davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Isaac DreyfuS Co.

reunion. Commander Stuart, of the Missouri Department, will be asked to hold a reunionI i'm his state and Commander Brandon will attend that, taking with him the majority of his staff. Texas will also be entered later. "EA A
 The commander of the Trans Mississippi Department is now using his influence to stop the movement to have the Trans-Mississ ppi Depart ment of the Veterans to secede from the United Confederate Veterans. He has written to the prominent Sons of Texas, asking their assistance in quieting the dissatisfied veterans, and believes his efforts will be re- warded.
 At the Macon reunion the Sons of Arkansas started a movement to wipe out the $2,O90 indebtedness of the or ganization by pledging $1O for each camp in the state. This was followed by the other states until a sufficient amount was pledged. Commander Brandon will send in the first in- stallment of the Arkansas pledge the first of the coming week and he ex- poets to have svery camp in the state report within the following month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
About the Camel.

In school in the South of Ireland a schoolboy of tender years is said to have produced the following essay on the camel:
 "The cannimaI is sheep of the .des- ert. It is called backteria because 1t has hump on its back. The cahni- nal Is very patient, and will lie down and die without groan, but when it is angry it gets its back up, which is called taking the hump. The shep- herds of cannimals is called Arabs. When they live in towns they are called street Arabs. When the canni- nal goes on journey it drinks as much as it can to last for many days. Such animals are called accquiducks. Those that cannot carry enough are called inebriates."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
MRS. s. M. HOCKENHULLS
 HAIRDRESSING PARIM

Your attention is called again .l our modern hairdressing parlors V, can give you the latest New Yohs London and Partisan monthly fash ions in hairdressing. Will restor' your gray hair to it's natural colo,l without dyeing it. Also treat the teal for all kinds of corns and bunion,
 Special attention is given to scal,I treatment, shampooing, massagn, and the manufacturing of human hair goods We lead because we cater to high class trade only. At the same
 place-102 Pine st. Phone 15ss. I have no connection or business rslat ions whatever with Mattie E. Hockel.
 hull. 39O u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Ark. Real Estate Trust Co.
 First Floor Citizens Bank Bldg.

Friday, June 2S, gat the; Red Mems hall on Main street; at which all mem- bers, their families and friends are expected to be present, Grand Mas ter Workman J. R. Frazier, of Lit tie Rock, and Grand Recorder Will liam Murray, will be present and de- liver addresses on the merits of the $ for the occasion and luncheon will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
The Array Of Gasoline
 Now Lights the World

N. c. Gasoline Hydro Carbon Lights have come to stay. There are more gasoline lights sold now than ever before in Pine Bluff and the country, for reasons as follows: You save 75 Fer cent of your light bill. and get 400 per cent more light.
 These lights average from 500 to 2,000 candle power and are adapted for the homes as we'll as business houses. The difference in the cost of gasoline lighting and that of elec- tricity is as follows: To get an av- craze of 800 candle power of electric ity, you would have to use in 16 c. D. globes 31 globes at an average cost of 1c per hour, would cost you 31c per hour, whereby 500 c. p. in gaso- line light would cost you only IA of a cent per hour and you get white, soft, mellow light that does not af- feet your eyes. These lights are ap- proved by all fire insurance agencies and do not increase your rate of in- surance.
 Call or write
 M. J. JOSEPH,
 Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 10S and 984.
 108 West Barraque St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
HOSPITAL FOR
 APPENDICITIS
Only Institution of Kind in World to
 Be at Boston.

Boston, June 1S.-This city is to have the only hospital in the world devoted exclusively to the treatment of appendicitis. It will be opened next October.
 A large section of the historic Phil ipps estste on Boston street has been given for the hospital, together with building large enough for the care of both ward and private patients.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
EIGHT
. '+<+++%++%+%++$+$+
F . AA } LOCAL AND OTHERWISE % : : . . $+$+++%%$%%+a . : . | 1.

Gas Ranges at actual cost at Reap X Crawford Furn. Co. ti Everything pretaining to summer time. glassware, water coolers. ice picks. etc. at B. l. Owen. If A Gas Stove for actual cost. We are closing them out. Now is you, opportunity.-Reap & Crawford Fur1 Go. ', -Betsy Shoup, the bright little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Shoup, IS quite sick at their home on Ash street.
 -Alaska refrigerators, all sizes the best refrigerator for the money in Pine Bluff. Fox Bros., Hardware Co.,. Retail Store. tt Our Porch and Lawn Swings Chairs, Settees and Rockers are mak ing many happy homes.-Reap and Crawford Furniture Co., If
 Mrs. F. P. Kramer, wife of the well known Cotton Belt conductor, who underwent an operation at the Florence Sanitarium Monday, was re- ported much improved last night
 Mrs. A. Goldberg, who recently underwent an operation at the Davis Hospital, is rapidly recovering and will soon be removed to her home.
 Closing out our Gas Ranges actual cost for cash. Now is your op portunity. Reap and Crawford Fur niture Go. If
 R. H. Gillespie, of Lake Farm, who has been confined in the Davis Hospital for several weeks, is in critical condition and his recovery is doubtful
 -Buggies, the largest stock to be had, We. handle several of the best makes, all prices. Call and see them Fox Bros., Hardware Co.,, Retail Store. tt
 Contractor ]. w. Dutton has a force of men at work putting a con crete floor in the building occupied by the Westall Grocery Company No. SIP West Sixth avenue.
 Have your house piped for gas now. Avoid the fall rush. Better weather, better work, less money Work uaranteed.-Lansdown Bros Gas Appliance Co.,, 106 Main. Phone 1844.
 A fine baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. How ell, who live with MT. and Mrs. T. S. James, on West Sixth avenue, yester- day morning. Mrs. Howell was form erly Miss Genie James.
 Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. T. B. GlpAedge, who lives on the Sulphur Springs road, sustained fractured arm Friday night as the result of a fall. Mrs. Williams is eighty years old and the injury, for one of her age, is regarded very serious.
 Why go to Mineral Wells when you can get the same results at honfe by drinking condensed mineral water and crystals from Mineral Wells, Texas. Phone 1921. w. c. Jones. lAegent. 6-1S1m t.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
WANTED

By the Busy Bee Furniture Repair Shop, all your furniture repairing, prices right and work first class. Repairing of lawn and porch swings a specially. Phone 519. 1925 State street. 6-1 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
INDIAN HERBS.

Those doubting the merits of the above guaranteed remedy for the fol- lowing complaints may secure a free sample by calling at my office: Rheumatism, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Bill iousness, Catarrh, Pimples. Chills, Fever and Ague. In fact all diseases arising from the liver, kidney and inn pare blood. Sold by
 A. M. LEVY.
 217 1-2 w. Bar St. Phone 307
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
De Sure ana Cali at PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS

402 West Second Ave-, for the very Newest and Noby styles
 in
 White Embroidery Parasols, $3.00 to $3.75; Tan Pongee Parasols, $3.75 to $425; Tan Rajah with Ribbon bor- der, $3.75 to $4.5O; Tan Novelty Pop lin, Ribbon Border, $375; Black Moire Silk, $450.
 We can please you-for we make all the up-to-date styles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS

Prof. and Mrs. Harry Russell are giving private dancing lessons at IA North Beech street. Terms, Waltz ing and Two-stepping $500. Danc- ing taught any time day or night.
 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
NOTICE

II the party who picked up um- brella left in the post-office on June 6, will return it to the Grapbic of.
 fee suitable reward will be paid and no questions asked. 6-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
FOR RENT
 BY TAYLOR & co.
Phone No. 1O32.

Phone No. 1O32. No. 905 Pa, , rooms. No. 1700 West 5th, rooms. No. 1404 West 9th, Ave. No. 901 Linden St., 3 rooms. No. 51S West 15th., , rooms, hall and both electric and gas. No. 1011 Plum St., 4 rooms and hall. No. 416 East 18th, 4 rooms and hath. 24 and Cherry St. No. 618 Linden, z rooms, ? halls and bath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
OPEN MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT

Pine Bluff Lodge No: s6. Ancient Order of United Workmen, will have an open meeting on the evening of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Little Journeys Into
the Fashion Land

Some of the pleated skirts are some
what stodgy. and they are at best a lux
ury to be permitted only TO the slim
Accordion pleating is with us again. and
round the hips it is very close and fiat
with the usual tendency to open out
| round the hem where it actually touches
! the ground. Crepe de cnine or soft silk
is admirable material in which to eX-
plot this class of gown. and new
French model with the skirt and the
lower part of the bodice killed in sun
ray fashion is carried out Very neatly
in black crepe de chine. In strong con-
trast to the killing is the deep yoke of
| the bodice. which comes down to meet it,
the pleating being in this case carried
above the waist and confined there by a
! ceinture.
| White frocks are almost invariably seen
this season with touch of color or
black. and this appears most often at
the waist, which it encircfes, sash fash
! ion, falling over in ends at the ba ca
| semewha to the left side and varying
according to the fancy of the wearer in
! length
| A typical girUsh frock of white muslin
! had the corsage prettily trimmed with
valenciennes and little rose-colored but
| tons matching collar of rose satin. The
| belt was also of satin and folded at the
side in the short soft-frihged ends or a
! French abbes sash. With this was worn
a small black hat with brim turned up,
| with black velvet and white osprey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Household Helps
That Are Practical
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

The face sponge should be thoroughly
rinsed after using. especially if tine water
il is taken from is more dirty than USUAL.
Matter allowed to remain in a sponge
gives rise to certain acids and fermenta-
tons which may be injurious to good
skin and positively dangerous should the
complexion be inclined TO pimples- III
there is any doubt about the sponge being
quite clean ii should be rnsed in warm
water containing teaspoonful OF am.
mona. This will neutralize any acidity.
Air and sunshine Will do the rest.
But with the best OF care sponge is
apt to become Shiny. and when this hap
pens it should be soaked and squeezed
through a strong solution of salt and Wa
ter A lemon will answer the purpose.
but salt is always on hand. and it viii
do the work successfully.
Painters often leave spots Of paint or
, the window panes after finishing theii
by washing with hot vinegar. II the spots
, are obstinate. they can he scraped with
the edge of coin
Ordinary window cleansing is looked
upon as quite long and difficult task
Yet to watch the professional doing II
the work seems to be very quickly and
ca silly done. while their entire equipI -enl
consists of half pail of water. cha
mois and a dry rag only. Yet l have
seen better results from this meager out
fit than 1 have from carrying out the di-
rections given by any authority on house
! work. The man sqaeezes the chamois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
TWO WAYS OF TRAVELLING,
By Ruth Cameron.

Once upon q time / was driven through
Il very beautiful country. in Il splendid
motor car. All along the way were love-
IL roadside flowers which l longed to
gather and wonderful vistas that | want
ed to have time to fix upon that inward
eye But my hostesses We're not the
kind of people to stop and gather road
side flowers Or look long at beautiful
vistas. They were get there people
and so We whirled along to the journey
end, and when We reached ii they heaVed
signs of content as if at last they were
happy All of which seemed very strange
to me- for theoretically We had come for
the pleasure of the journey.
Once again l travelled that same road.
this time in an unpretentious conveyance
drawn by an unpretentious steed. Ana
because this time my host and hostess
were the kind of people who knew how
TO enjoy a journey and not keep their
minds only Oh the journeys end We stop
ped and gathered flowers. and drank at
d little brook, and passed the time OF day
with some fellow-travelers. and invited
our souls before the wonderful VistaS that
had only glimpsed before.
Now which journey do you think ] en-
joyed the most?
Which would you have enjoyed most?
DO you belong to the get there folk
or To tnOSe VINO lnlnk tHdt every HlOIIicH
OF the journey should be enjoyed?
And l don't mean only az regards ac-
tual travelling, but as regards life itself.
A young girl who had embroidered a
beautiful centerpiece for her mother was
complaining because her mother never
used the gift. It's JUST like all the love
~ things mother has she lamented. she
puts them away to use some time. want
her TO use them now.
There are many men and women like
that mother who are always saving their
blessings for some time. Some time they
/ will use their beautiful things some time
they will take time to enjoy their chill
dren; some time they will take advantage
of all the opportunities for education and
enjoyment that surround them; some
| time they will be happy.
| All. my friends. there is no time for
happiness half SO good as now. Don't
dream of a some day when you can be
happy, but be happy right now.
You will never have better chance
| for happiness says a great eSsaylst
| than you have at present. You may
think you will have, but you are mis-
| taken
So get out and gather flowers along
the roadside. Only so will you get the
most out of the journey Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

from clean. cold water. not too dry. and
proceeds to wash the dirt from the win
dow.
Then he rinses the channels through the
water. wringing almost dry. and wipes
off the window. finally polishing with the
rag.
Asking the rea son of success so aL1ck Y.
1 was told: IT'S all in the chsmois. lady.
You must have a Very big one. and Won
must wiring il good and dry. else the glass
Will be streaky. That's all there Is To II.
lady
This certainly seemed an easy method.
while the result proved there was no
rea son for bothering with kerosene. whit
ing and the like do think rubbing Tire
panes with "A newspaper is good for keep
ing the glass bright and clean. but this.
too. is very simple thing to do.
\ hint from practical person is worth
a volume OF booll-taught Bilkins reading.
and so | like 10 get my information trst
hand.
Take cleaning paint for instance-t at
is the ordinary paint i'm the home. \
professional cleaner told me all he did
was 20 wash light paint with cold water
dark paint The tea preserved the gloss.
the man said, and. he added. the
maids could have done the work just as
we'll as l have. but the mistress evidently
sLpposes there was some secret about
cleaning paint. But there isn't; it's quite
. simple.
The method of cleaning wall paper
with bread is undoubtedly good bun il
seems to me TO be quite waste of time
and labor.
Cotton batting tied to a broom will do
the work equally well. renewing as the
batting is soiled. OF course. nNe-cent
piece of art gum viii remove finger or
other marks (Which will seldom be above
the reach OF the average person.. and
there YOU are-no stepladder to climb. no
laborlous rubbing. bat a clean wall just
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
The Smart Coatee.

Smart little coats are to be seen i'm
every imaginable color. With a shot
mauve and pale blue gown one I'm mauve
turned back with pale blue is worn, with
IA white gown an eau-de-nl silk coatee
is chosen, and. more startling than
could be expected from negatives of
color, is a gown in black gauZe frilled
round the hem, and worn with coat
of white silk bordered with black and
finished at the neck with a deep collar
of cluny lace over black.
This last gives the whole a most dis
tinguished look. A pale gray wolfe gown
with q long pannier tunic has the bodice
in soft silk crossed over upon blouse
of the most filmy white silk muslin ar
ranged in fichu fashion, and with
sleeves of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
MiIady's Mirror.

To make the cheeks rosy red, at the
same time benefiting the skin, rub them
slowly with a piece Of ice. Color brought
out in this way will remain for hours
The Ice strengthens the skin. improving
both its velvet qualities and it's texture.
The moisture and shine of warm days
may be eliminated from the face by the
use OF glycerin and rose water. Garry a
small piece of channels and bit of pow
der with you Whenever the nose OF
cheeks begin TO feel damp and shiny wipe
them with a dry handkerchief. then APP
ply the powder with the channels
A dry, harsh skin needs a cold cream
and almond oil. If the skin Is red and
oily leave all creams alone and first apply
an astringent or a paste of almond meal.
DO not put creams and oils Oh skin
already too oily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Latest American Fashions

the body part is slashed away front
and back. forming pannier points at eth
er side. The lower edge Is finished with
ball fringe and sash tied around the
waist shows between the points.
Handkerchief linen Is ideal for CHI
dren's dress-up frocks. and this year
there are some pretty, dainty eyeletteo
hounccs of this particular linen with mar
row landings TO match that are being
used. The insertion can be employed in
panels if desired, with or without the
bouncing.
Many of the most persuasive little mod
els again are short waiSted. or plain
fine linen is dainty frock with self
red at the top and again where 1t joins
the high mounted skirt. 4 shirred band
of the same linen covers the hem OF the
skirt. another and narrower band
makes the belt and cuffs. while the puff
ed banding also furnishes yoke, shall
low in front and back, and wide over the
shoulders.
Another linen model that. can be worn
later on as an apron has the very short
skirt. plated like the one sketched. with
the waist part very straight from the
square-cut meek. where starts a box
plat that continues in one piece the
length of the dress. A silk sash Is slip
ped under the plat and tied at one side
in a soft bow with dropping loops.
For a child of six or seven the same
model may be made to answer by in
sorting a few tucks at the shoulder in
stead of having the material plain there
and gathering in the fullness thus pro.
duced at the waist. A belt of ribbon
covers the shirrlne. ending at either side
of the box plat or panel in front with
bow OF knot.
Children of all ages are wearing their
frocks comparatively short, in most in
stances barely covering their knees
Sleeves are short or long. as they are
for grown-ups. Some Of the newer sleeves
that reach above or just over the elbow
are bell shaped. and others are an inch
or two wider at the bottom than at the
armsides-
The Robespierre collar craze is a fea-
ture of diminu;ive clothes. and little
later will figure on the flannel frocks
which will supplant the linens and ging-
hams of the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

dress cut in Norfolk style is always
in good taste for out -of-dOOr wear, wheth-
err II be the deck OF a steamship or
yacht. the tennis court the golf links or
for any other form of outdoor exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Green Peas, French Style.

Put a quart of young green peas
lshelIedD III a stew pan with two small
peeled spring or button onions and a
cabbage lettuce tied up with string.
Moisten with a gill of water and half an
ounce of butter. Cover the pan and cook
quickly until the peas arc tender. Take
ont the onion and lettuce, cut the latter
into fine shreds and return to the peas
after draining off the water Season with
salt and pepper and half teaspoonful
OF sugar. Add tablespoonful of butter
mixed with dessertspoonfui of corn
-four to the peas shake the pan we'll and
reheat the peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Cucumber Fritters.

Peel and CRATE three full-sroWn, tender
cucumbers. Press all the juice out of the
pulp and add to two cupfuls of the pulp
one-h half cupflI of cream. cupfu of
-four. one tablespoonful of melted butter.
% level teaspoonful of salt and half
tablespoonful of white pepper. Beat four
eggs. yolks and whites separately, very
light and add to the batter. which should
be thick. Have ready kettle of boiling
fat and drop in one large spoonful at
time, removing as soon as crisp and
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

From the lace mantla of the q the lingerie hat
of the nothing exercises the subtle fascination OF deli
lace shadowng sparkling eyes There oftenng ef
about that clever slow appre
and this year introduced in The
white neapotan shown the sketch has brT
covered with fine lace which falls the edge inch
The bm faced with shell pink chiffon. and the
and bm profusion of pink among
loops of baby blue ribbon the whole yelled under pink
chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Fried Perch.

Be sure the fish are fresh. Lay them
on board outdoors if possible; take
dull knife and, holding the fish by the tail
with the knife nearly fiat, scrape toward
the head. See that they are perfectly
cleaned then thoroughly rinse and dry
and roll lightly in flour. Use teef fat IL
you have it; if not, use lard, but never
butter, as the color is not SO good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

The girls end young womens suits
show belts and belted effects. \ few
lave Russian blouse coats. the coat but
tons high up TO the throat, in military
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

Smart boots are ornate, white uppers
being at present more In favor than
gray or fawn. For evening fewer gold
and silver shoes are seen. but they are
worked with metallic embroidery or
yelled in lace. antique buttons in the
heart of A little rosette very often re-
placing the buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
BY CORA MOORE,

clever stimulation of the tunic adapt
ed to a dress for Miss Five-Year-Old is
shown in the illustration. To A muslin
foundation is attached short skirt of
handkerchief linen. side-pla lied except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

Now that meat commands such high
prices. many housewives are forced to
find an appeuzing and substantial substi-
tute. Fish is always popular, and fried
perch is especially delicious. Cucumber
fritters are delightful accompan iment
to the fish course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

The charmeuse and soft satin afternoon
gowns have velvet panels. no wider than
hang from the waist to the bottom Of the
skirt, either front or back.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-06

Hay una ley moral y una eley social
que cumplir, cada una de elias tiene
hipotecados sus deberes.
I'm ei certamen de La vida ~el mas ru-
do disputa al sabio, al monarca mismo,
la corona de la virtud. Todos luchan
cumpliendo esta ley provisencial de la
ammonia de los destinos humanos.
Cuanios ignoramos cual es nuestro
sendero y nos apartamos del camino,
persiguiendo vanas fantasmas Menen-
dez Pelayo, no. ;.
Pensad que atentos otros ideales hui
bieramos perdido su obra, pensad la
alabama que lie debemos por haber sido
fiel su vocaci6n.
(Contintla en- la 8a pdgina.