davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-10
BARGAIN PRICES

HOW ....'.'..'.'.. ..... &C
Potato Washers Made of wire
regular 1Oc, now. ......... DC
Galvanized Wash Tubs-Good
value at 60c, now. .43c
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons-Regular
81 per set, now .73C
Egg Beaters = Regular 15c,
now ....,. .,........... &c
Measuring Spoons = 3-in-1,
special sale price. ....... &c
Kitchen Forks-Regular 15c;
special sale price. -. go. &c
Reliable Thermometers With
barometer attached, regular
25c, now :. l9G
Sewing Machine Oil-Regular
1oc, now. ........ bG
Good Kitchen Knife Sets
knives, regular 25c, now. :. .i7C
Steel Coffee Mills-Can be at
tached to the wall, regular
4oc, now. .32G
Savory Roasters Very large,
good value at 75c, now. j. :. .42C
Sausage Grinders Large size,
regular 1925, now. .Sl,9A
Sausage Grinders Medium
size, regular $3.50, now. .Si.23
WARRANTED RAZORS
e.,,s,,s
Good quality, sold regularly at
pl, now .7AC
Warranted Butcher Knives
Fine value at 40c, now. .29e
Butcher Knives quality,
regular 15c, now. &c
FOR SPORTsMEN
Reloading Tools-Load your
own shells, price now. :. .A8C
House Numbers -Nickeled, reg
ular 10c, now. 80. DC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-10

Good quality saw, 26-in. 7, 8 6
8 points, regular $1.20; sale
price ,........... 800
Saw and Hatchet, regular
$1.65; sale price -. ..St.f4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-10

sANNeR WANT ADS pAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-10

Manure Hook-Five-tine, good
handle, regular SOC, now. .33C
Manure Fork -Four-tine, good
value at 60c, now. .37C
Fodder Fork -Two-tine, long
handle, regular SOC, now. f. 3AC
Pitch Fork = Four-tine, long
handle, regular Csc, now. A2C
Post-hole Augers They do the
work; regular So, now. :. !. .98C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-10

Three-ply paper roofing; will
last for years, was $1.25 per
roll, now .94G
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04

sponded to by Rev, w. c. Davidson,
pastor of the First Methodist
church. Attorney Sidney j. Hunt,
Rev. j D. Hammons, presiding cid
of Pine Bluff District OF the Method
list Conference; DR.. o. G. Blackwell
Dr.. A. G. Millar, the honor guest; DR..
J w. John and Rev. w w Nelson Al
the conclusion of the evenings fesriv
tiles an election of officers was held
Attorney S. ]. Hunt was elected pras1-
dent of the Association and DR.. J. w.
John was made; secretary DIR. Milldr
will preach at the First Methodist
church at the morning services today,
and at the Lakeside church this "
ening He will be the guest of Re-
w G. Davidson while in The city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
Darneu.DHrrunl.

Roy T. Durrum, a popular .attache
OF the st. Louis Cotton Compress
Company in this city, left yesterday
afternoon for Little RICK On Mon
day Miss lima tDagnell, Il popni y
and attractive young lady OF this city,
who is now making her home in lit
tie Rock, will be married to Nj. Dur
ham in the capital city. Mr.. Dut-
rum made the announce yesteG-
Gay before his departure. The time
and place of the wedding, which will
be quiet one, has rot been set, nu5
1t ! sannounced that it will cake pace
in Little Rock, on Monday, the couple
returning here Monday night. Miss
OF Mrs. Fannie Darrell, OF No 7O2
West Fourth avenue. She has lesid-
ed here for number of years and a
large circle Of friends will be suIpris
ed to learn of the wedding. She is an
expert milliner and is now connected
with the Joe D. Black Company CT
Little Rock. Mr. Durrum came
here few years ago from Texas. He
has made many friends during Lis
residence here. The couple will he
at home to their friends in this
city following their return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
Dance al Ladd.

The big dance hall at Laid was
the scene OF another old fashioned
country dance last Friday night when
all the people, Old and young, of Laid
and the neighborhood gathered to-
gether to "trip the light fantastic >
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs M.
H. Norton, DR. and Mrs. A. B. Pat
ton, Mr.. and Mrs NJ McEntire, Mrs.
Y. C Stuart, Mrs j. L. Dearreseaux,
Miss Della Stalmaker, Miss Florence
Hooker, Mrs fl. Bohanon. Miss Pet
Norton, Miss Emma Hooker, Messcs-
Frank 'stalmaker, NJ Brookshire, c.
Stalmaker aud W. I. Bertrand, of
Ladd; Mrs. c. S. Bacon, of Pine
Bluff, and F. Y. Dickey of Noble Lake.
A double orchestra furnished the nu-
sic and the cancers kept the floor
until 80 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
+
= BRIEF MENTION
& . =
. 80 80
= q = z + r = = = + y 4 = = = q

Captain N T. R'Des has nrned
from Wabbaseka.
Jimmie Long, of Ripley, Ark, is
visiting C. A Troupe.
Miss Victoria Goree IS visiting at
Warner for few days.
Tom Williams has gone on a visit
to Texarkana and Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ron1a are spend
ing few days in Memphis
w. N. Trulock hes returned from
a brief visit to the capital city.
]. M. Simpson has returned from a
brieS )isit in the capital city.
Ollie Burt Alexander is home from
Little Rock, where he visited relatives.
w F. Gibson and family will leave
in few days for Fort Wayne, Ind
Representative E. J. Kerwin re turn
ed from Little Rock yesterday after
neon.
L. T. sallee has G me to Hpt Springs
for few days, for the benefit of
his health
MIS-. T. A Hill and baby will ar
trive in the city next week for visit
with friends
Mrs G. A. Wall left yesterday tor
Decatur, Ga, where she will spend
the summer.
MRS. e. J. Hall and Miss THEME Hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
Birthday Party.

Miss Urchie ColcIasure celebrated
her birthday yesterday afternoon in
her home, No. 30S Est Second ave
nue. The afternoon was spent by
the young people in playing games
and amusing contests. The siGis
present were Helene Eisenkramer,
Annie Rosenberg, Jamie Rosenberg,
Annie May Wilson, Mary Scot, Nina
Barnes, Miriam Eisenkrame1, t.daa
Colclasure; Ferdinand Schicker, Basil
Wilson, joel McComb, Son Martin, Al
len Hearin, Russell Frame, Edward
Hull, Bland Colclasure and Vernan
Merrick
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
Alumni Banquets MilTar.

A dinner was given last evening l,v
the Pine Bluff Alumni of Hendrix
College, Conway, Ark, in honor Of
DR.. A. c. Millar, president of Hen
dirk College, who arrived yesterday
afternoon and will spend Sunday in
the city, The private dining room
If the Ho.el Jefferson was the scene
of the affair and was prettily decor i.
ated for the occasion. The college
colors. black anC gold. we're carried
out in cut flowers, while green plan,
added refreshing touch Att>r
Nick J. Can't presided as toastmas-
ter. After dinner toasts were re
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
FOrtnightiy Club.

: The Fortnightly Club was entertain
ed in the home of Mrs. E. L, Gu
Ter Friday evening. The reception
rooms were done in cope jessamin.s
A number CT amusing contests AID
games were played during the evening
including a district school, which
the feature. Misses Ruth Cutler md
Lola May Cranberry served punch.
There were about fifty guests present
The hostesses on this occasion We're
MesGames Cutler, j. VI. Galloway, AID
Hugh Jackman and Miss Gussie
Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
Glass Outing.

Mr. ard Mrs. J. W Crawford we~e
hos esses Friday to Mr.. Crawford S
class of young ladies' of the Second
Presbyterian Sabbath School also the
officers and teachers of the class. An
elegant luncheon prepared by Mr.. and
Mrs Crawford was spread at noon.
The affair was given at the Country
Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
McAlmOnt Chapter.

The meeting Of John McAlmont
Chapter, D. A. r., which was an
nounced for next Saturday, has been
postponed, owing TO he death of Mrs
S. N. Knox, sister Of E. p. Russell
whose wife was to entertain the mee'-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
left yesterday afternoon for Grady
to visit relatives.

4SAl SOoeC1 udS dllCI uOUH IOl
to visit relatives.
Miss Lille BerthOl, of Dalhart, Tex
as, is visiting ]. H. Dellmon and fam
lily, for a few weeks.
A. Brewster will return sholsly
shor .ly from business trip TO Chi
cago and eastern points.
Andrew Montgomery, of Green
wood, Miss, is visiting the family Of
Mrs NJ. E. Smart in the city.
Miss Ethel McMillen will return O.
day from Jonesboro, La, where sn :
has been visiting for some time
Miss Conner Trotter has returned to
her home at Monticello, after pleas-
ant visit with Miss lone Farrar.
George C. Payne, of Monticello is
visiting in the city. Mr.. Payne is a
former resident of Pine Bluff.
Bessie Merle , the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. George NJ Wells, is visiting
]. H. Hellums and family at Grady.
Walter Dunnegan has returned from
Little Rock, where he spent lew
days at the Travellers convention.
j. T. Jones and family have gone
to Cheyenne, Wyoming, to be the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. M. NJ Duckatt.
David Duncan, son OF Mrs. D. II.
Duncan left yesterday afternoon fi)r
Redfield. to be the guest of relatives
Miss Dora CAMPBELL, of ST. Louis, is
expected to arrive here today for 8
brief VISIT with her sister, Mrs Camp
bell
Albert Kasselberg will leave early
this morning for Little Rock, to he
with his mother, who has been quite
sick
Miss Dolph Mccain, who was tho
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blake
ley has returned to her home at Mon
ticello.
Miss Genevieve Mock, of Fayette-
vile. has returned home after a
pleasan. visit with Mrs. John F. Ruth
erford
Mrs F. s. Mize1l and young son,
Paul. left yesterday afternoon for
Memphis, where they will spend the
summer
Miss Alma Toussaint left yesterday
for Jacksonville, H., where she viii!
spend the summer with relatives and
friends
n. Tankersles> has returned from
a trip to Hope and Nashville, Ark.
where he transacted business for a
few days.
Mrs. N. B. Trulock will leave Tues
DAY for Norfolk, Va, where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
E Trulock.
Jim Tolsen, popular Eagle will
go to Little Rock tomorrow Oil the
Eagles special to attend the state
Mrs r. A. Wilson he's gone to Me
Gehee. She was called there to at-
end her sister, Mrs. Sam Thompson,
who is sick.
A. voss, connected with Taggart
Bros, cotton factors, left yesterday
afternoon for Denver. Colo, where e
viii, spend his vacation.
C. T. Custer, the we'll known trav-
cling salesman. representing candy
company of st. Joseph, Mo-, is ing
he city spending a few days y
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Moser and daugh-
ter Miss Jennie. have returned from
St. Louis, where they were called to-
sttend the funeral eff a relative.
Mrs. R. NJ. Galbraith returned
yesterday morning from Jacksonville.
ILL.,. where she has been visiting re-
la'ives and friends for several days.
:, Mr.. and Mrs., Frank Van vaulken-
burg. OF Fort Worth, Texas. were OK
pected to arrive here last night u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
Ladies Temple Society.

The Ladies Temple Society will
meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Temple, which Will be the last
meeting of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
: B'nai Birth.

There will be an importsnt bust
ness meeting of the B'nai Birth lodge
at the Temple this afternoon at 3
! o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
- go
~ 2 =
GUGlLIi =
-
f< =
= = = = 3 = = 4 q . = = = = = 3
Woman's Home Mission Society.

The Woman's Home Mission Soc
iety of the First Methodist church
will meet Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04
d, @. D. CHAPTER.

Mrs. John F. Sennett will entertain
the David O.ADodd Chapter, u. D. c..
on Tuesday, June IS. On this date
the birthday anniversary Of jefferson
Davis will be celebrated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-04

CAPE JESSAMINES FOB SALE
Cane Jessamines Grandiflora, 50 Gig
per dozen. For sale by MIS-. "
Robinson, 1922 Laurel street. old
phone GA. q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
Travellers Slippers.

Shoe manufacturers have brought
out a slipper that is made especially
for the woman who travels. 1t is
without heel, is very soft and small,
so that it can be placed in a very
small amount of space. We have had
cretonne hats and coats, cretonne Gov
ers for the furniture, and now Gre
tonne slippers are among the latest
ideas. They can be made without q
pattern. A pair of soles, such as those
used for the crecheted slippers, are
purchased. The foot is placed on the
floor, the cretonne slipped over the
instep, and the remainder of the work
is quite easy. The top of the slipper
is bound and the lower part is sewed
to the SOLE They are a great con-
venience for travellers.
A Splendid Raineape for the Equi.
noetial.
The newest rainproof garment for
little schoolgirls is natty looking
cape-of rubberized taffeta silk with
broad and deep sailor collar at the
neck and deep, lengthwise pockets at
either side of the front. The cape is
smart and gracefuEenough to be worn
over a party frock-and long enough,
too. When a sudden shower comes up
the deep sailor collar may be turned
back on itself, revealing a perfect
hood beneath, which because of the
stiffness of the rubberized fabric lies
fiat on the shoulders without spelling
the lines of the collar. The hood
opens out large enough to cover an
ordinary school hat.
To Remove Fruit Stains.
Tie up some cream of tartar in the
stained part and then place the linen
in lather of soap and cold water and
boil for a while. Then transfer it,
wet, to lukewarm suds, wash and
rinse well and allow it to dry in the
bright sun. Either fruit or wine
stains will be extracted by this pro-
cess.
A simpler method is to rub the
stains when newly made with common
salt A third is to mix in equal guam
titles soft soap, pearlash and Stacked
lime. Rub the stains with this, and
expose the linen to the sun with the
mixture plastered on it. AS soon as
the stain has disappeared, wash out
the linen Immediately, as it will be in
jured if left on too long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

Some one has said that he has more
respect for the child than he has for
the man, because a future president
of the United States may stand be.
fore him in the person of the young.
ster. This way of putting it is only
bringing home to us a little more
wildly than usual the potentialities of
the child We are apt to overlook
these, especially if children are about
us every day.
But it is these potentialities of the
child that are so important. And It
is the recognition of the Importance
of them that is today bringing about
the many movements in behalf Of
children. Thousands of children are
growing up Topsy fashion, and their
wonderful possibilities are going to
waste or being misdirected. Some of
this happens in well-managed homes
where the physical well-being of the
child is looked to, but little thought
otherwise is given to him. He is left
to scramble up mentally and morally
as he can But the most of this hap
hazard development among children
occurs, of course, among the children
of the Sums Here, by the thousands,
they are left to grow, like Topsy.
But the consequence of children $
developing in this fashion is not felt
by themselves alone. Their dwarfed
or illy-directed lives will some day
come in contact with or influence di-
rectly or indirectly the life of the
carefully brought up child. So that
the mother who carefully shelters her
child and gives him all the thought
and care possible is yet not doing her
whole duty by him, while this outside
menace to his future welfare does not
receive some of her attention.
Many things can be done for these
children, and many movements are
on foot to help them. In New York
recently was held an exhibit that had
to do with the welfare of children.
The whole city went to school to
! study the child, and the results were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
SOME THINes Wa CAN DE EoR lie CHILDREN.
G@ BO.Ud TzG5lazB

both startling and inspiring. AS a re.
suit, a greater impetus has been civ.
en- to this work for conservation and
development of children, if one may
so call it. Every woman should lend
a hand to help further it in the cause
of humanity, and, more selfishly, for
the good of the children within her
own home or family circle.
Fairgrounds are needed for city
children. Many schools need to be
better ventilated and better lighted
Open-air schools for tuberculosis chill.
dren should be in every city. Special
teaching for backward children is an.
other necessity. School lunches should
be provided for the underfed. There
are dozens of things that can be done
to build these little folks into strons.
er, vigorous men and women with
minds and hands trained to joyously
earn their living.
And if these things are not done
these children may become consump
tiyes, and your carefully reared child
catch it. They may become criminals
and your own son and daughter be a
victim. They may be paupers, and
your children be compelled to con
tribute to their support,
Helping them from a love of human
ity is the finer motive. But if this has
no force, then help them because suct
work is but a part of caring for the
best welfare of ones own child. Fol
today, social conditions are such tina
what helps one, helps all; and wha
Injuries one, Injuries all The epidemic
that breaks out in the slums, MAJ
ravage the homes of the most aristo
cratic quarter.
But one should really give what al,
and influence and time one can t,
these various movements for chill
dren's welfare, that the potentialitie
in each of these little ones NAV b,
realized, and they become the happy
useful members Of society it is il
them to be, if their powers are onl
rightly developed In this, is the
greatness and joy of the work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

Fillet Green Peppers-Take 10 large
green peppers, remove seeds, wash
well. For filling take two pounds por-
terhouse steak, one onion and salt.
Cook until done or until you have one
cup of stock with the meat. Take the
stock and meat, put in chopping bowl
two tomatoes, one onion, two table
spoons sugar, one tablespoon butter,
one cup raisins, two eggs, red pepper
and salt to taste. Chop fine. Stuff the
peppers. fry in butter until a nice
brown on all sides.
Good Brown Bread-May be made
by just taking some Of the sponge you
make for white bread and stiffening
IL with brown flour; do not make it as
stiff as white bread, and add a little
molasses to the sponge. Brown bread
is better when fresh, white bread
when partly stale so use the brown
first.
A .Hint-Cakes containing brown
sugar, molasses or chocolate should be
baked in a moderate oven. Those con-
tanning fruit need a slow oven When
putting loaf cake mixture into pan
leave depression through the center;
the cake naturally rises higher here,
and without this precaution makes an
unsightly loaf.
Mint JelIy-Put handful of fresh
mint leaves and stalks to eight cupfuls
of apple juice; add sugar and boil.
When done take out the mint.
Something to Know-To preserve
the fresh green color of vegetables,
like peas, beans, etc, the lid of the
saucepan should never be put on while
they are cooking, as this spells their
color: and do not leave them to stand
in water after they are cooked.
Delicious Cottage Cheese-Can be
made Of thick sour cream, although
sour milk will answer in it's place.
Pour an equal amount of boiling water
into it and stir. Turn it into strain
ing bag and hang to drain. Rub until
smooth, season with salt and stir in
fresh cream; then beat until very
light.
Homemade Crackers-Sift together
two cups of flour, a level teaspoon OF
sugar and a fourth of a teaspoon OF
salt. Work in with the fingers two
level teaspoons of shortening. Add
enough cold water to make a stiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

cords are among the new heavy mate
rails for separate skirts and jacket
suits.
Panels have had their day; the near
est approach to them is in the direc-
toire coats with their long fiat tails
at the back.
Among the evening dresses there is
noticeable use Of black and white
and black and champagne laces. This
is the emphatic note in materials for
evening dresses for the coming win
ter.
Velvet and suede pumps, which have
been much worn during the summer,
are to continue very popular during
the fall.
Practically every jacket suit has the
full-length sleeve.
Separate skirts closely follow the
range OF colors in suits, and the cut
adheres to the straight silhouette eff
feet.
Wide bands OF net with gold and
silver cording and embroidery are
among the novelties in trimming
bands.
Black and white furs, singly and il
combination, are expected to have {
great vogue throughout the coming sea
son.
The French heel has almost entirely
disappeared from shoes for street wear
although it is still seen on evenin'
slippers.
There is without question desire t
bring the normal waist line int,
, fashion again, though the nat hlp /
, still maintained.
Ruffles have come into fashion agail
= and are especially welcomed by sler
= der women and young girls.
= Sashes are still in high favor an
i fringes of all descriptions are prom
!, nent in every department Of dress.
z Long silk gloves are holding thei
o fashion well and it is expected tina
y they will continue in popularity.
/. Tulle over satin is much in evidenc
r for evening costumes.
o Buttons, covered with gray-colore
Il silk, are used on some of the othe
e wise severe new tailored suits.
Suddenly has champagne color b.
come a vogue in materiasl and garn
lures, especially in millinery.
Pile fabrics are coming in the from
D. with increased interest in pushes, We
y vets and velours.
Skirts are surely becoming widel
II cores are fuller and pleats are co
stantly introduced.
e Very large fiat hats are worn
fashionable house parties and for law
n and shore events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
Grape Juice.

Wash the grapes and remove stems,
then put into stone crock that will
fit into the preserving kettle. The
water should reach almost to the neck
OF the crock, but must not boil over
into it. When it begins to boil the
grapes will begin to burst; they must
then be stirred with a large wooden
spoon.
After they have boiled about two
hours strain through a bag The bag
must not be squeezed or pressed or the
syrup will be thick. The strained
product must simmer twenty minutes
on back of stove or where it cannot
burn.
If scum rises this must be skim.
med of; then just before taking from
lire enough water to make the taste
OF proper strength may be added. Seal
while hot in jars that have been ster-
ilized AS no other ingredient is
added proportions are not of conse-
Quence.
This is unfermented grape juice.
When serving it is as cool drink,
NIL glasses with crushed ice and a
sprig of mint or slice of lemon.
Curing Grapes for Rasins.
They should be dipped in I've to
soften the skins If boiling water is
poured over raisins before using il
removes danger from I've and pumps
the raisins.