davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Moses Taylor, plaintiff vs. Martha Taylor defendant.
 The Defendant, Martha Taylor IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Moses Taylor. Given under my hand and the seal of S i'd court this 5th day of Dec, A. D. f9ff.
 G. E.. LITTLE, Clerk.
 A. M. BARROW, IT,, D. c. 12 6 f3 20 27 f 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
NOTICE.

NUEICE. A grand opning sale on millinery goods for. Dec. 16. 1911, until Jan. 1st, 1912.
 Everything in this line of goods going at actual cost. Call in and inspect this line of mill linery goods before they are all pick ed over.
 213 E. Third avenue, next to the Peoples Drug Store. Phone 1901.
 MAUD RTDDICK, Miiliner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15

HI. A. Dix, who underwent an op- eration at the Davis Hospital several days ago, is improving nicely. MT. Dix is being attended by pr. o. G. Blackwell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15

With the Coming of Middle Agt There is letting down in the phys ical forces often shown in annoyfnt and painful kidney and blo' ments and urinary fire Foley Kidney Pills are, a splc7. uiating and strengthening medicine at such time. Try them. w. L. De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
Plss Bluff11 aercaptile Co pAa Aouse That Made eecond Ave
Catering To The
 Wants Of

Men, women and children-it js worth while to remember that we have the best assorted lot of useful Christmas merch- andise that it has been our pleasure to assemble, those that deserve special mention at this season are:
 Small Furs,
 Pillow Muffs,
 Fur Capes,
 Colored Sweaters,
 White Sweaters,
 Children's Sweaters. SIX StOcklngs,
 Silk Half Hose,
 Embroidery Pillow Cases. HemmAd Stitched Sheets.
 H. S.; Pillow Cases.
 Embroidery Doileys. Initial Handkerchiefs. Tailored Suits, Junior Suits, Rain Coats, Children's Capes, Ladies Cloaks, Misses Cloaks, Infants Cloaks, Mems and Boys Shoes, ! Ladies Shoes, Misses Shoes,
 Boys Union Suits,
 Boys, F1annelette N. Shirts, Mems Pajamas.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
PROF. c. +. T|7Lt()IV
HEADS EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE or
AGRICULTURE
New Director Wi!i Leave Ohio AGri.
cultural College Extension De-
Partment To Take New
Pccition.

At the recent meeting OF the state
board of regents at Morgantown, w.
Va, MIR. G. r. T!tlOw, OF Columbus,
o., was elected as director oe agricul.
tural extension il the College of Az.
riCulture.
Prof. c. T. TitNow has accepted the
position and Will move to Morgartown-
about January 1. The new director
IS we'll equipped for the work he will
90 n this state, having had three
years of experience at the Ohiol State
university with 4. B. Graham, one Of
the best extension men in the United
States. His connection with the Ohio
State began in 1908, at about the time
the first agricultural extension schools
were held, and he has grown UP with
this phase Of the extension work To
these who are familiar with these
schools, no further mention Of Pro
lessor Iitlow's training need be mado.
For the past ye2- or two he has had
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

charge OF all the schools, fair exh ibits,
pruning and spraying demonstrations,
special farmers meetings, ETC., and
has accompanied practically every ag,
riculturGl train that has been run.
While most Of his work has been O.
an extensive nature, he has given con.
siderable instruction in poultry hus.
bandry, of which he has made spe.
cial study.
Professor Titlow was born on a
farm in Greene county, O., in 1874 He
received his education in the common
schools and in Antioch and Nitten.
berg colleges. Previous to going to
the Ohio State university, he spent il
years in teaching and supervising in
the public schools. He was one Of the
first men Of the state to introduce
agriculture into the rural schools at
time when public sentiment was
against the new study. Now agricu1
ture has been placed in every Ohio
rural school Of the state legislature
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

iir,: received substantial crcouracn
nl> nt is pre- sent 20 iealiz. the fam "
ambitions, as Miss Ann. Thomss
ihc reUoeinjag u.mhcr q Dv. Crutn
'rel, huusehoiu co:r reveals 10 YOU :
2&zt what friends au0 admiic.s cnr,.
s'der lie like speaking tortisis Of
Dr.. AleNqpder Crummeil," :"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
.AneCd0ta!
Literature
Don I WANT HIN,
BY w. q.

A lecturer, speaking of drinking
Young men, eaid: Tho railroads
don't want bim; the merchants don't
wHnt him; the banks don't want him;
ne mechanic and contractor does
cot want him; and even the saloon
Nrrper docs not want him" Turn
.04 with his most winsome smile to
the audience, the lecturer said:
Now girls 60 you want him?'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
WOULD NOT SAVE LIFE

AS a man in black was walking
!ci>urely along the street in one of
cur citias, starving beggar whis,
pa'ed piteouely in his ear;
""nnId on give poor fellow
u dime 10 save h'e life?'
"C"rlainly ro,!' tte man replied.
"C"r!ajDiy no;!' Il am an under
!oknr.p
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
q WORD Or ADVICE,

D:!-' just one word Of advice.
son. before you 20 away from home"
Sou" Yes, dad. "
Dad-"Alwnys be kind to Demo-
cro.s. Tbey have their turn once
once 10 u wbi!c."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

w AN TED-GooD HOUSEKEEPING
MAGAZINE requires The services Of
3 representative 10 Mart'Dsb burg TO
look after oubscrip.ion renewals and
TO exteod circulation by speciel
methods which bave proved uDus.
ually successful Sslary and com
mission, Previous experience de-
eirable, but not essential. Whole
time or epArc time. Address, with
references. j. r. Fairb Anka. Good
Houoek kccping Magazins. 381 Fourth
Ave. New Yors OjtY.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
Z
I UE GIRL DRUMMER.

"ss Ivy BTsIton Hodge, one Of
u G well known girl drummers, at
"'uuwcrcial tr.velcr's BANQUET in
C''c'go responded to a toast with
ln" words:
"A ~oman'a tnce is said TO be her
iHt"ne. IN the girl drummer's
cen however, i've her check"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

Wheeling, presiding. Hon. J. r.
Gaines represented the state; Presi-
d1;'t Corbley, Of Marshall college, rep
re cn'cd the normal school; Hon. w.
W. Hughes, the alumni; Professor T.
H. Friend spoke for the high school,
ana lion. II. N. Ogden for the class of
~, President Hodges class.
The weeks festivities werc suit.
ably closed with the football game on
saturday, VIXEN the Varsity team de-
fea;ed their old-tinc rivals. Washing.
ton and Jefferson college, with
score OF SIX to five, before some 5000
EU~", t'.-"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
President HODGES
I2auguraIlddYess

So14
-. .cues' WHICH ne 81 ably e&'
;a. -. no Id uiai auufeSs. fres'
le'1e"ou the
do-.aI.,S u",9 9ei Si': una inc
ylo,o,.,,,:- u 81 colieses
~ Ca,,a w eioi'"'oht o'
~. e-,,.,.a,4;o, -. ',,'4 y '~'e''Ccs DIS
,r..,...+f, t:, CT, "'el sly
e., ;.,s ~ - vas o'sdAa'e lo1
-o.,.s .1,S '''"@o pioheet
i;or rroo', ,na a ,.'.u ~. - i io!;Ho''
~ a,.r,,(n WV r,;. "sep ''oi's N" llhes
oro5;. -; N4.Io''' ,'''S'''i"H 20 el5
wa o,I1 .o.,:.-,, - ''',''
- r,a, ~ 'IC''i '' "o'~ io''Ai'
:, ,-.;n - i,-''>' ~ SH' mere
s4ato ~ ,..4;aD 80 '''-.' ',-'''7 i"l any
oa,.o ,,.na., ,ia-'. ~ ..,i,1 S'""-u ever
- tboso o,,I.ao l.,i'. 80 q oc"''i'
1oor,,i,,,> ''''' "''' 81"
t,.a ta,. -. ;.-ta. ....,' :, So. "'lu c"F
ro,.tio,,,on -..,l lI,,a,.: ~: "u'''''
tho Colloro or b,-r:n.r,.,,r.l l','' ,'l."'
~ 50 o' >'''''''"iS enc KS cH
soid. - 0''o>' '''''s' "I''A lie
"It ts 1;lov,;.o e,4-o,,. - .,
whv ogric,,,.,,,.ai a1,,oa.t1 .t1 - &. h',''I
sooncr ,.,oni,.,, -, ~r,''.C.i nAs ho'
thn Gre+ 49,. cr ~ ,,,;,-S,.. ,.'i,iV'' Az
effort wa n,e5o 81 aa.,,io,.It, ,'I,'. ''0A.'e
sIFtcsion, but Il "2s soon abandoned
an" io' years &c existed only in n32ao
ne 1'T1iHl ORGANIZATION OF a CoilaE:
u As'-u"ilUrc was Greeted but a few
Je"i' "ao' a,.o us !3'3o ana proper
"o 1'Ol ~ 0'-' !" ""t eFeh 10" begin.
l'l''.7 'i' 'e' t'V - Ii'c state are be
.o'-II--<' :, ',>ftno - tae value OF &Gricul
s,... ''','+'o'' a." mere IS a dlspo'
- -ii,o ~tis r''.' u 'ae IeG.slftAra
,,.. 10y .,, -. -..." u our university
""pbo1' ChaI WI @A2Hio IT 20 be q
o,,.D,a;a .('.,, 90 ~ ,.os ''.''l 'He ao1'i!on Ct
tio, 20 -. .-'- ( 'o'''i "'@'H42"
co., - hnoa 49,, !''-Ie every rt@'
tic, Win ha -, ~ -,-''.-' ~ e'!1~;:'
irn foot,,ro ~ 49,. ~ ~, q 's',."
prI.l,ab,,, in NJ o+,,on worm
re,.,;4, .,,-.-"'S D'''i ,''3 ''1'
IRE c-4o.,eio, ccr,oa,,, 49,, ''.,','S 80.
vorsity 10 90 to %hnse ;,,1 "na c", ,~'u 49,, 49,.
c,n2c ), 4 roa - 1on,,,..,.,.,'..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
The (rummeII
School Dedicated
BY JOHN E. BRUCE.

Research, Of Youksts, New York. Of
which John E Bruce Grit is presi-
dent, has presented to the new Col,
ored Schoo! at Ivy City, named 10
honor Of the late Dr. Alex. A, CTum
mel, fine oil painting Qife siz) e
this eminent divine. st the dcdica
tory exercises, helC Nov. 21, 1911.
Which were participated ir by repro
'senta'ives of the local government,
mem bers Of the Was a:ugton School
Board and many Cmi0ept citizans Of
both races, Prof. Johu w. Cror.
well, who has been chosen PIiocipal
%! the New School and who is a cor
'aetpondiDg msm Der of the Sgc!ety
acc, pied its besutiful giff, in well
prepared ard able speech. In tie
course Of which he said: "In letter
'ao frleId five months ego, I mar
'tlooed The fact OF the erection Of "A
school to be nomed the AlexenG :
Crun nmelI School. To my surprise.
Il received in reply from ny CORES
pondent. Mr.. Jno e. Bruce, tie
-tollowiue:' Il note what You sny as
40 the Alexander Crummell School
to be opened in October and l az.
nightly pleased 10 learn shat cur
grand old man Of blessed III. mo,y, is
TO be thus rene bered. How ap-
<propIiste this nonumcnt to his mora!
and public worth. TIE Negro
Society fer Historical Research will
be very glad to give 10 he new high
school az oil painting If Dr.. Cruun.
NELL and TO depu,ize you to make The
presentation" I choerfally make thu
>presenteti tion 10 beualf Ct the societ7.
A word remains 90 to The artjzt.
HE WAS Washington born ard be
lived ia this section cf our civ as
distinguished FROM The Northwest %
pupil or the Lincoln School. of which
Supervi.ing Princiosl Joun c. Nailc
was principal,
Among his te achers were Mary r
Kiger, Mary Minor aud Louie Bow
lie. The boy would Go nothing bu:
'~drsw: all remonstsances were in vair,
punishment proved futile, FtDol!,
his principal, Mr.. Nalle, learning Of
the boys apiitude had him decora:e
the blackuoards Of the building
This the boy eog"rIy did, regardless
~of the pain Ahicb bis young arms
,experienced. Tue father dying, the
boy dropped ont of school, be went
West and first received encourage
meBt-rs marka ble coincidence - =
the city Of Omaha which has given
US our present Superintendent, Dr.
DavidsoD, and 'hst TOO from I'D
Episcopal miDist or Rev. John Alber,
Williams, whom macy Of The people
OF St. Luke's Pro,est.nt Episcopal
Church would bave lopg ego bsd ue
successor TO D.. CtummeI if it b sd
been possible Our youthful ar'is
left the West and settled 10 New
York and becsmea student Of the
Adelphi School Of desigp. Here
under rigid and severe trainin0 The
foundation Of bis exc. Hence as an
artist was laid.
But must delay you no longer
than TO cay that one of those early
bers, Nj ISIS Minor, now D., MARY
Minor Armste ,d-also his cousin
lives today within eight mnutes
walk Of 'be Crummell School, and it
so happens bat ihe sister Of the ar.
hst, VIM, Etnes' Brrxton Mrs. Els.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

present 20 their e.ud.,ts :, an o+,,.ao
tive way sc,potbi,c of tho .rn,t h,av
of truth alreadv discoynrod IVA 90
cepted. but men who can h,i,r in.o
their work that s,inulus - 7ybich
there is 10 other stimu,pe co,nn,rnhlo
the 10y of a new discovery Of y,lun -
their fellowmen.
Grant that the university r,av no
come a center from which shall 50rin.
to every section of tho state tho s,in,.
ulus OF real, intellectual efforts.
The warm symnathy that President
Hodges has with stuient life yos
evinced III the close of his address.
which shows his clear insight into
modern educational pY0blems:
Il have had much to do with colloae
students in my life and have seen a
great many Of them with whom | havo
not had so mach to do. In entire
calMa2ss OF mind and Weighing my
words carefully ! want to express my
opinion that thcre~ could not be
brought together an equal number OF
younGt men from any other vocation
or employment II WhicA yuuHG people
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16
On The CONDUCTOR.

~ N,cbnla7 N. Butler e.as talk
..l. - the fniorn Of the Kaiser
y librIn II aDou, American homes
=.
For al our muck rakiug writers"
- I'D 81 think ,ha. the American
3."r'r nre tn" no't honest people in
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-12-16

(G'r'inurb IN second Pape)
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

hestitched border Of taffeta is the novel finish for
the hem, neck belt and cuffs.
Hat Of black chip with fiat bow OF satin on left
side.
The centre figure Is even more simple in its
treatment The fullness is introduced bv means OF
small cluster tucks which swing free several inches
below the hips. The collar and cuff set IN sheer
batiste. have delicate scroll pattern.
The cord girdle, raised "hrss The vaisthne.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Hat of pink straw faced with black, across the
front extends wide pink ribbon showing reverse
side of black
The last model is COOL medium green, charming
for silk serge or satin with novel collar and rever
treatment of soft, old blue surah. Modesty OF
sheer linen An original idea is carried out in the
hat of blue silk with crown of green chip. Au-
moniere of bisque-eolored suede with studding OF
dull blue beads
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

compromising lines carried out in white linen with
high gloss, perfeetedlv fitted and untrimmed, save
for 4 line Of self-covered buttons which extends
through the centre A shallow, circular collar Of
linen piped with apricot linen gave the finish to
the throat line
The newest lingerie collar for these smart siu1-
ole froeks Is shaped like small cape or kefchief
extending several inches over the shoulders and
almost reaching the weistlire IN back. In front,
the ends are cut in deep points Eyelet batiste is
employed edged with narrow 0uny.
The sketches appearing on this page ere typical
examples Of the modish simplicity which IS 50
much sought after
The first Is an emhroidered fprn 'n rche psf'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
BY MARJORIE

@7ROM fashionable resorts here IN America
and abroad comes the word that the
= smartest gowned women are affecting
certain "sweet simplicity" at once youth
ful and becoming.
Not every woman, however, may follow in the
footsteps Of the tall wilowy creatures who so ad-
nirabIy exploit the straight and almost shapeless
silhouette which is highly approved in the world
of fashion at the present time.
The waistline as rule, is out OF its normal plac-
ing. and frequently rather high, suggestive of the
Empire style with the full, round bustline-
Noteworthy sources from which this smart sim
plicity was INSPIRED are the Charlotte gown with
its graceful chu corsage; the demrre little Quaker
frcck and the Cassock robes of the Middle Ages,
on which front and back panels are sometimes IN
trodueed Peasant features are also suggested with
the kimono sleeves and laced eirdles.
Where the fchu is omitted, lingerie collar or
tucker IS substituted A chemisette was seen on an
imported trock Of apricot linen with rs severe IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

It is worth thousand pounds year to hare the habit of looking 2 the brignf side Of things. Johnson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
lnd spcfIsabie.

TNaree tdH,'ls presented themseivSs al the doci, where the ark was tied ut, whereas hUl twe animals of kintl had been called fer
 .'0ne of ycu fellows will have 70 step asideT' siiouled Noah very per eGnptorilv.
 But the three ships of the desert Gmiled knowingly.
 "I," said the first of them, 'an th' camel whtcA shall pass through Th. eye of needle sooner than rich rnni, shall cutter tise Kingdom of heaven
 "I." said tire second, "am tfae camel which so uaamy people swaiEsu while ~t4,ainlng at 4 gDat."
 And r." said the third aad last '*an, the cazeel whose back wsfs 'br". k".l by the asst straw
 N-'lnfeaIso2 Noah, pefceiviag rthat sp"S' erity cousd til spare any ef rti,cS' aaai would a,e lost for iillnatration> without tsaeEf graciousiy rass&s. En ex cepiion iM .iseEr 'favor.--Pucs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
4 famous 'Vine.

In the Cumberland Lodge position Of the royal gardens at Windsor tiaere is a vine, known all over England as the Cumberland Lodge vine, winch is E shoot of g stfll older vine which grows at Hampton Court. but the shoot has far outdlStaEoed it's parent in dimen- sioes sad D98duetiyeness. In EnGiand :napes axe generally grown under 5lass. afri 1lse Cumberland Lodge vine has great glass structure. 1&0 feet long by 20 wide. all to itself. Growing with astonishing luxurianee, fhe vine spreads itse1f over a roof area Of 2, 2,4O0 square feet and bears annually q crop of approximately a thousand huge punches of the finest fiavoreS "Tapes These grapes gre frequent. sd on the royal table, and the subje.. @Go IS presented witR basket of them con siders himself highly favored. Thp shoot from which the great vine has grown was planted in 1775.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
The Ea iahs of BustAr.

The rsjahs of BDstar are hybrid Tajputs, claiming L. be of the fsmily of the moon, and he1e reigned ia ius- tar for between fee and siX hfuIrcd years Tbe famil, bears the aaaIe of 6athputty, and s9ery year the raj1n nus to sit on the rath at tue fastiva. ot the Dusseerah wearing tine jeaele .. the goddess Du@teshWarre, fhetute.ary goddess ot the state, which are brought from H7uawaFa temple for the pun pose
 "Sae for she jewels he Is clad onlg in eoa,hs Of flowers" says writer !n #ee wide World. and when we sa4 him he looked very solemn-al- ns ashp red of himsels-as he passed gs
 - connection with this ceremony tho used to be brutal custom of arafr-.p, the rath. huge sort of jug gernae= car weighing many tons, over yhe bos.es ct,ltye baGeloes often only 2ortly iii1:ra them
 '''Ths horitie practice was stoppea oy British officials"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Exclusive.

At an evangeiistic service at Glasgow the preacher at the end of his add, ess cried. Now. all you good people who mean to go to heaven with me. stand up!" With surge of enthusiasm the audience sprang to its feet. all but an old Scotchman in the front row. who sat still. The mortified evangelist wrung his hands and. addressing him said, "My good man. my good man. don't you want to go to heaven?"
 Clear and deliberate came the an swer "Aye. Awm gangin. but no wi a pairsonally conducted pairty"-St. James Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Cliff of Natural GIass

A cliff of natural glass can be seen fin Yellowstone park. It is half mile long and from l5O to 29O feet high. the material of which 1t consists being as good glass as that artdhcially manu- factured The dense glass which forms the base is from seyenty-fve to portion. having suffered and survived many ages of wind and rain, has natu rally worn much thinner. Of course the color of the cilff is not that of nat ural glass-transparenta and white-but is mostly black and in some places mottled and streaked with brownish red and shades of olive green and brown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
TIL: "HEATHEM cHlNEE."
And tho Ia- cs Bret harte Wrote Into
 His Flowing Sleeves.

His Flowing Sleeves.
 Every one who knows American poetry is familiar with Bret Harte's "Ileathen Chinec," written in the ear " seventies at the time when the feel tng on tie Pacific coast ran high against tue mild eyed Celestial and vOicing that feeling by portraying the hero, if such a term may be applied to An Sin, as a crafty card cheating villain who outwits the sharps of the California mining camps
 It is not generally known, however that the poem is unique in that ii contains an error which the author failed to detect when reading the gal ley proofs and which survived and still survives all attempts at correc. ton. Perhaps 1t is the only instance in literature where a grossly patent error in the copy reading of an after ward famous article, whether prose or poem, has persisted through nu- merous editions despite all efforts of author and editor to kill it.
 The poem was written while Bret f1arte was employed on a San Fran cisco daily and, 10 him, was merely , part of the days work. It tells of a Chinee, Ah Sin, who. with a smile that was childllke and bland," sat In . game of cucbre with Truthful Jamea and Bill Nye
 At crucial point of the game the artless Chinese plays the winning card, which" says Truthful James, the narrator of the catastrophe, "the same Nye had deal: unto mel" Where upon Truthful and Nye proceed to ..'go for that heathen Chinee.' The damag ging evidence disclosed by their rou@h ard searching investigation is told as rc.lows in the poem as if was sinac thn initial publication:
 h his rlect-os witch were loag. tbere were
 twenty-four packa
 Geach is IS | strong. yet state bp.
 the faces.
 F tl'is firm the busy Bret Harie et flie ;faos 20 down to the printer a.a uss not uetl some time later thfi l.. recalled having overlooked aG e1 a ' He hurried down 10 the 1fess. lei- already several hundred 'opiee ! ] been strCcl, off and were 5eiue Gisuibnted anout the city to the morniny subscribers. Bret Harte, at taching no importance to the fugitive verses. wsieh i.gd merely oozed from his pea tlf afternoon previous. made no eGor s,t correction then. When. however, the eastern press enthusias. tically copied 1t and publishers and il changes in 1t he tried 10 substitute the correct phrase. but without avail, and s'The Heathen Chinee" has persisted In it's original form through number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
S3,50 Recipe Cure
 Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address Today Ton Can Have It Free and Be Strong
 and NignrnnS

and Vigorous.
 have in my possession a pre- grip ton for nervous debility, lack Of wig CT weakened manhood, failing mem sory and lame back, brought on by exctsses, unnatural drains, OF the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right iH their own homes-without any addl- tional help or mediciue-that think every man who shes to regain his manly power and Virility quickly and quietly should have a copy. So l have determined to send g copy Of tha prescription free of charge in a plan. ordinary sealed envelope to any maH who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from q phy- siIian who has made special study of men and am convinced that it Is the surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 think I owe 1t to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated fal ures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCH. ING remedy ever devised. and go cure himself at home quiet and uckly Just drop me line like this: Dr A. E. Robinson, 1926 Luck building Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in 6 plain ordinary envelope free of charge A great many doctors would charge g to $5 for merely writing out z presc ription like this-but I send | entirely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
Kindly Fruits.

The expression in the prayer book kindly fruits of the earth" has for most persons no definite meaning on account of the difference in signi6 caAce now attached to the word kind iy from that used when the expression was drst written. The word kindly in that connection meant as nearly as possible ''of it's kind." and the express sion kindly fruits of the earth" meant "the fruits of the earth each after its kind"