davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
their trip to Seattle and several points

SuclI lk1p " 0cdtl1c dlu SCVCAdI pOAAASo
west.
Last Wednesday, morning DR.. Spears
horse stumbled and fell. falling on his
right limb, dislocatine the knee and
breaking q small bone below the knee.
Charlie Mead is still in Staples but
writes that he is feeling fine and ex-
poets to be back to Belfield by the last
of this month.
Mrs. C. Corbett left Saturday evening
for Fargo. where she will visit friends.
Mr.. Corbett accompanied her as far
| as Dickinson.
Miss Mabel Guimont. bookkeeper in
the Coutts ell evator for several months
last, left for Medora last week. where
she accepted a position in the treas
urer's Office.
F. W. Kruger of Wadena, MIMI. ar
rived here Tuesday evening on his re-
turn from a. business trip to Terry,
Mont. He stopped a few days to vi sit
his sister. Mrs. Austin Mead.
Rev. H. M. Meyers of Bismarck was
in town Thursday. the guest of Mr.. and
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

no vote Of dissent. On the contrary
there was q very general expression Of
agreement. The probability is, there
fore. that while the governments of
Europe are not willing to take part in
the controversy to the extent of bring
ing pressure on either party. no. OBJ
stacles will b placed in the way Of the
winning by the Balkan states Of such
advantages as they may be able to take
for themselves. The prospects now are
for a renewal of sharp fighting. az The
weather conditions are said to be favor
able for the movement of troops. and
the allies, at least. will wish to push
the fighting as rapidly as 1t can be
done. Grand Forks Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

Editor j.. W. Brinton recently return
ed to Beach from a trip to Los Angeles.
and writes an interesting article for the
Golden Valley Chronicle about the Cal
ifornia country. He contracted a severe
cold and did not like the country very
we'll and was very glad to return with
his family to North Dakota where people
have fur o%ve,coats which they are ex-
pected to wear and enjoy in winter.
Mr.. Brinton is sure that the mar of
small means does not want to..locate in
California if he ever expects to get
ahead any in worldly goods.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

The unauthenticated edition of the
session laws must be ready for distri-
button not later than April 18th.
This is in accordance with law. and it
was left for Secy. of State Thomas Hall
to get the best price he could from the
printer. 1t is impossible at this time
to tell what the pamphlet edition of
the laws will cost. One thing is sure,
the edition will be u on time for that
is Secretary Halls way of doing things.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

Children are much more likely to con-
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diph-
liberia, scarlet fever and consumption
are diseases that are often contracted
when the child has a cold. That is why
all medical authorities say beware of
colds. For the quick cure of colds you
will find nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale BY all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
For Sale

$40 acres Of prairie land near South
Heart, Stark County. North Dakota.
This farm belongs to an estate and must
be sold. Write 1T once to Sem 4
Gallagher, Waseca, Minn.-adv. 3-Is-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
NERAL
BlackSmithing
BIacksmiths' Supplies
E. w. TURNER, Dickinson
For Sale

New 7 room modern built house. 2
blocks west of high school. sewer and
water connections. Will make price so
low that it is a snap as investment.
adv. 1885, MRS. C. L. HAGER.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

A small modem furnished house con-
venient to business center for family of
two adults. Address Dickinson PRESS.
3-1S-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

Mrs. f. P. Mead. He left the same
day for Midway. accompanied by Rev.
Humphrey. local pastor at that place.
Mesdames William Fuller, Bennie
Fritz and George Pelissier entertained
about 40 ladies Wednesday afternoon in
the l. o. o. F. hall. A St. Patrick's
color scheme of green and white was
carried out in full detail. Cards were
played until S O'Clock when delicate
refleshments were served b, young la
dies daintily gowned in green. Each
guest was presented with a green car
nation as q souvenir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

iitt.I, i'm !5oufe bes ueberfufes unf
n Der !Siitte Der 4rmut.
8unb.ri9Dn e.. dbIt BON bieier
Weniden 4nna G9isber in ibrem
Romm saae guten Settler.
0i,fs Snnere @sisai9aft bi.it
M.nIden jener @.meinfdaft habeu
rtn ;i6tigen Stanbpuntt gum Qebeu
limb feinsr arbsit, au isinen grfOlser
uub M~iBerfolgen einsenOmmen.
Dele 9emeinfdoft 1T sr0ber. ali
BE peiiimiiten elauben, fuenn fl
aud ni4t 10 groB lit, tpie bic Sc
meinidaft Der Sdpabrun.ure uni
Der 2eute Der lauten Sat. 9ieie 2eus
te Der lauten Sat mplen one Hpi
unb dies glenb aus Der WeIt I9afs
fen. aber ibre arbeit beitebt mei=
Hens i'm Experimentation pber in
einem aufitelsn bon 9ppOtbeien, BIZ
tDDbl sbrli9 ssmeint, aber unbur9s
iibrbar iinb, neil fs bic geieBe ni9i
in anreAnuns ftelen, bic unierem
WeltgeiAeben 5ugrunoe liegen.
Oiele mD1ten aus iebem einen gum
ninoeften nobl5nbenben Monn ma.
den. Sic baben fosar bic Sunr.t
dusstreanet unb feitseitellt, bic ie=
Ger baben miiBte, I'm gut unb II. i
LID 5u iein. Hebmen mir ol5 iolde
Rormaliumme $1,000 an. Sau.
fcno Dollars tDnnen fir einsn Heib.
MN ~bebeuten, fir ben anoeren finf
lie - ni9ts. gs liesi ni9t nur in
Der @r5iebung, ionbern Dor o[Ien
Sing.n in Der @eranlasuns, fpie ei.
her fem 2eDen seitaltet. Niht prn
Cnben tommt uns bas Slid, es
fommt aus itns 'elbit; es lit ni1t
abbdnsig BON BOT urb glenS. 9Th
uno Gut. Ri9t olls ssiunber &raft>
meniden iinb sIiidlid, nidt ole
ariippsl ungliidlid. Wie iommt Dos,
Do bod bon alters ber @eiunobett
oIs bas b0dft, irbiide Gut sepries
fen Sc unb nit Ref. seE-iei- !.
lit! gbenfo lit IS irasIos, bab Gut
Slut sibt unb saeidtLm benz 2eben
,insn sols.ner Slang ptrI,ibt. Gas
gen mir Ii.ber nperleiben fann'.
t,enn bic GrunDbsbineuns . m Slid
1T Elm frGbIides 5ers, Elm 10 frObIts
dges Sera, ipie es Der btilise gbris
fOpborus bate, Der finsenb bic
fdperitt aaft trus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Oas it Is: iid einfiigen unb bed
ilber fid unb 7e Not binausipl1s
I'm. Nipt immer nun Sipifden ben
3ingsH iteben. fonbern ben Slug ems.
per pagen. ilnabbangis sein BON
icinsm Hod, obne ben Rpd gu Derz
na6ldifigen - oos 2tben lieben unb
Zen Sot nidt f9euer uno iid b's
@ere9t;steit ols 6unboment Der Me..t
nidt tpesbisprtisrsn Iaffen. Nud bns
AfitmaB io1sn mir sorrigieren Is
ysi6t melt binaus iiber Die Meli.
Die tpeit2 Mir fDnnen es rtur nbs
rem nnb fiibIen. QEer es sibt aucb
@efiblsgctpiBbsiten. Siefe iuoIen ers
lsbt iein. Dies Grleben lam tein
gRenI9 erspingsn, pobf benz. benz e
frmmt ipie Elm Stern in Der Noht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Die @siaidte zines a~miiantea
Neujabrsi @oetbes bat uns bet
3an3ler Miler in Ieinen @rinnsruns
gen aufbenabrt, Der i'm fi9 naa Der
Graablung aus Oes 0idters Munos
peraeianete, .l1nsefdbr ums Sabr
1870, 10 beri9tete linn @oetbe, .bts
fano i9 mid .initmals I'm Winter
nit Gedenborff unb Giniiebel Su
SbaIbiirsel auf Der Sagb, mo fie fit
gar peioli9 ergDbten. Der Reuidbrss
tag nabte beras uno am 8orabsnh
bei9lpHsn mir, iratt ibrer perlons
Ii6sn pOstiide 9Iiifniini9e an bic
pertrauteiten perfunen bes 9ofts nrfn
Der @taot ourd einen Gilbotsn ab3us
lenosn, Der ite am friiben Morgtr
bes sritsn Sanaar austeilen ipllte.
Spgleid mdhte man ii9 ans MsrE
unb bra9ts Die balbe NaGt bamit
gu, balo finnrei6=galante, bulo bis
mOriitifde. mitunter aud ironilh
gefpiirste 9erfe 3l perfdfen." 2eiotr
iinb oieie launisen Oentbldtter isntr
barmlofen 3eit nidt mebr auIdms
mensubringen; nilr Gottbe srinrtrt
fi9 nod, BEN Graulein BON G0ns
baufen folsenoe Nerie 1oreFitrt 5u
babtn: Der 3aus, Der auf Mintrs
bens Ghilb fibt. - Rann @0ttern
tpobl unb Msnfden niiben; Die
Muien haben Did 70 treu be4itt,
Rnn magit Du ibneu ipis6es
niissn.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
Sm

SIN Sinfonisfon3ert.
Ditpe 0entimenta0: .Seitbem mein
Saprfd nidt mebr neben mir iibt
unb idnarht, modt mir bas san3e
&onsert feline Greube mebr bas
mar mir inrmer bic i96nfte Dtuiit!4
Sn Gt6erbeit. aanniba'
ie (osr einen Guropder fins): .9as
ben sic nur tsine 4ngit Dor benz
@efreHentperben - mir brdnden ia
tinen oritisn Mann gum Gtotl@
MDbernes Snferat. Gus
tes Ditnftmdodtn fahte cine patience
Gtsllung. 5tirnt NIT Spbn bss
9uufts nint ousseI9IOhsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
Smners 6tieaidait.

go.tbe 1T Is, Der bies Wort ses
pragt bot. Sir oie glei4e 6ade sibt
q Die psridieoeniter 8e5.idnuneen:
MenIdsn Der f!illen SGT. Jreimaures
rel Der SseIen, Gemeini9aft Der Seis
iiaen, G.meinIdaft aler gutter Gei-
ter, Sic fi9 iiberoI finben: i'm solb=
stitidtsn alsib;, I'M bIasen arteitss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
Die Gr6en Don Sen6en6ers.
ariminaIroman Don Grid ebemNsin.

autrlti Wdteridl gu lueitertn 9oilet'
ttrtrdnotrungen.
3nsbt bseann Der Dsteitip Eel,
men Guber.n M,nIGen auf ods Iors.
fdliigite ms @tgenttil um5utuan'
iitIH.
Dos blonde 6aar ipuroe nit ii,
mem psriiden 5arbsmiti,l in glau'
dfpars perfpunbslt, oi, CARTE Sout'
farbe oss @sIiGts, b,s SaIies uno
Der S6noe perl6pono unt,r einem
o%ausrboften anftrid nit elmer Itor'
ten eOiung bon iibermdngoniourem
aali, 70 SAB lie MN brOn,sfarbie
oisiah 2ipp.n uno @ugenbrausn
purb,H trdftig nudseidmintt, unb
ipdbreno az oisIer @erGnoeruna,n
tabmsn aud 0i. gspsgungen oss
Detettips etipus 2sbbuftes, GGbris,s
on.
So, msinte er Damn, f9 gus
fritoen i'm Spiesel betro9tsno, i'd
oenie, i'd lam mid gang estroIt
fir einsn Romdnsn auseeben, fir eis
men Tiiofran5oIi6en M.inreiisnoen
ODER 10 ettpas. . je nab 8eOurf.
Mon miro ia itbsn."
gr mari einen Bid In bas Rurss
bud uno Damn auf feline ubr. vgusS
ge3eidntt! Menn ih MIDI fpuie, fam
i'd sinen friiberen 3us beniiben als
er. l~lebrigens, bamit sr nidt einmal
an ben aueen ,inen anbaItspuntt
bat, iuolen mir nod tinsn 3pidsr
dufisben. 60 -"
Die Siir binter ibm Dffnsts fiG.
uno aatd, Die dufrdumen tpolte, frat
Elm. sic brudtt sp.i fpei6. Gisr
uno S4inten nit sum a~iDeiten Grihs
itiid.
als fe ben ihr frem6en Meniden
erbIidte. blisb lie einsn 4ussnblid nit
offenem Muno iieb.n unb brad Damn
in elm. 6lut entriifeter S9impftprrts
aus.
9enn bd ie tur3 Supor Seppi9e
gereinist uno Die 5lurtir babel nur
angelebnt eelaHen bate, glaubts lie,
ibr Serr fei nusesgnngsn unb Elm
5remoer babe ii4 erfii1nt bier eins
Sutretsn.
Silas b.rbib oas aadsn. lieB ie
cine @eile tob.n uno Iagte odnn in
lei9t auslGnoiIdem Dialttt: per-
3eiben sic, Maoume, ia polte BLOB
fragen, oh. -.
Deit.r fam .r ni6t. 9as @ort
.Maoame" ititB Dem SAB Den 8a>
Den aus. .Maoams' 10 nannts
man bod in Wien bic Jrduen, tuels
DIE Dem Stor9 ins 9anbpert pfui9s
ten. =.
.llnberf6dmt. aerl", polterte iis
sornig, Id mir fsin cine Maoame!
S9 mir oas perbieten! Sd laFen
poli8si 6olen, sic fem einbro9en od
In frembes Mobnung! sic einiperrt
Das Sai9en nit iioblenes Saden
tpsroen bafiir! Gleid! auf Die Stele!
balaFen!"
Gie fpolltt Sempel, Der oi. 6anos
tai9e srsriffen bate, oieis nit Ses
malt .ntreiBen.
Gr aber la6te nun laut unb Iagte
NIT iein.r natiirli6en Stimme: .Gs
ffeint. oaB Die Maste gelungen 1T,
ba ni9t einmal 9u mid barin err
tennit, aatal 8erubise Did muir
IS gni.manb fein einbrOfen in frems
oes Mobnung. -"
Sic! goIpobarl 8. 9ofpos
bari" fdmmelte bic arme 3ata Ders
ipirrt unb ftarrte ibren Serrn topf.
fdiittelnb an. nglein - mir gu
fennsn! Sir :. .aber.
.aoieu, aata! Sd muB nun fort!
IS lit b0dite 3eit!"
gr itiilpte o.n i9dbieen 3hlinoer
alf uno ponte our Sir, aIs iie ibm
ben Meg pertrdt.
.Rir fort! Grit efsn!" fast. fie
oittatoriih.
nllnm6slid iebt!"
nMiFen ellen! Sd mir laTtn .6er
fort. u
aber fe bate ole Rednuns obne
Sempel gemadt. Mit elmer elesans
ten @.nrung, bic einem S6lansenz
Gbre semadt bate, briidts
er iid an ibr poriiber unb elite
nit Siebenmeilenftiefeln Die Sreppe
binnb. ebs fe iih nilr redt belinnsn
tonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24

Don @ntap edhfer.

NVH VII "p ~
Mgu bu Iiebit, 70 I.chs liar,
0nIbe belle .rfnfi lie enacn. =
Mtnn hu haIieit. tniie lpd6f.
EaS fol- font bein oaiisu innaeHl
Teint eitbe nrub 70 LODI.
Wie bic MoIfer ~ipnnDeru. IhInaen.
llnb bein 6nh tiei iiefsr noh,
ale lper Glen ardbt flo iuaaenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-24
XIX.

Sn Mauerbers mar felise 3eit. ella
Th!pamm in einem Meer bon Slid,
nno qroiper brahte ieoe freie Stuns
be = alIo 10 5iemlid ben gan5en
Gag unb einen sroBen Sell Ns
Mbenbs - bel ibr 5u.
Weber bas 9rautpaar nod oie 9as
ronin. Die fat Ole gauge 3eit iibsr in
Der MGi6etammer Stpifden Der
MamTen, afpei Rdberinnen, Bergen
bon 2eintpano uno Gt0Ben BON
proIpettsn perbrafte. mohten Ii9
piel Sorgen iiber bes ssi0iser alien
Gentenberg unfrsunoline SaItung
asgen iie.
ST bate 6ie WerIobnng proIpers
nit siiiser Miene 5ur &enntnis ges
nDmmen, cine 0orifellnns Der 8raut
aber berIGufig abeelebnt.
.Gp1ter pielleidt. SEPT fiihle id
mid nidt tpobl senug. neile 9etannts
Idnften sn MAIDEN foste er.
Sn Der Sat lch CT haserer uno leis
bender aus ols L 5upor. un6 peter
Tart Itedt, es Dem alien JrGulein
SENATE toffdittsInb, oaB sic QiAtsr
il itinxn 3immsrn isosn murasr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Winsor, OF East
Seventh avenue, are in Colorado
where they will spend some time az
the guest of their son, E. E. Winsor.
Mrs. w. K. Ramsey and Miss RAM
sey are entertaining Mrs. J. H. Hine-
mon of Little Rock and Mrs. e. D.
Russell of Pine Bluff. Camden Her.
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Sittlington, OF
Kansas City, are now residents OF
Pine Bluff. Mr.. Sittlington is the To-
cal representative of the Cape Girar-
deau Cement Company.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Stowell left
yesterday afternoon for Memphis
where they will join party Of dele
gates en- route to New York, to attend
the Episcopal Triennial in that city.
Mrs. E. G. Rosenberg and son, Ri.
chard, who have spent a very delight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04

full summers vacation in Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and
other western points, have returned
to their home, No. 1907 West Fifth
avenue.
Will G. Richmond, resident Of In
glewood, Cali, will answer any in
quiries about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He says further "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has great
ly benefited me for bronchial trouble
and cough, after l used other rem
edies that failed. 1t is more like a
food than medicine" Do not accept
substitute. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04

the Police Court did a fine business
during the past month. and there is
going to be sufficient money in the
city strong box to pay all salaries.
1t had been the intentinp to hold UP
the salaries for few days, with the
hope that the Supreme Court would
decide that the license law Of the
last legislature was not constitution
al. With this decision there would
be no trouble to borrow on the pros
poets of the $4,000 this city would
get from saloon licenses the first of
the year. If they don't get saloon
licenses" said q well known citizen
today, 'Hot Springs will feel the nyw
condition Of things worse than any
other city in Arkansas. for without
license this town will find it hard t.
pay expenses, and a new fire de.
partment will be o.t Of the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04

esting talk, urging the members to
exert themselves and make this year
the banner one of the Inyincible
Society. All the members on the
program came well prepared with
their numbers on the program, show
ing much thought was spent in pre-
paration. The following we'll render
ed program was enjoyed by the
society.
Debate-"Resolved, That the United
States Should Intervene and Estab-
fish Peace in Mexico
Affirmative: Edward Albright,
Edwin Burks.
Negative: Harlow Sanders, Hartell
Toney.
Short Talk-'What the Invincible
Society Intends to do This Year to
Make it the Most Profitable one in
Their History
Defamation, Neil Hart.
The debate was decided in favor of
the negative side
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
PER NAILS

Dot Kastor has returned from trip
| to New York.
Freddy Ryan spent yesterday at
McGehee on business.
c. E. Taylor went to Lake Village
yesterday on business trip.
j. R. Waterman left yesterday for
New Orleans on short business trip.
Mrs. Charles Leverenz and Miss
Emma White spent yesterday in Lit
re Rock.
Mrs. ". E. Hall, No. 7O3 Main street.
has as her guest Mrs. bell, of Ray
vile, Louisiana.
Leo M. Andrews left yesterday for
Chicago, where he will spend some
time on business.
c. L. Wainwright went to Month
cello yesterday, where he will spend
a short time on business.
DR.. O. w. Clark was called to Clio
yesterday on professional business, re-
turning in the afternoon.
A. J. Stewart returned yesterday
afternoon from Star City. where he
had been on a business trip.
Miss Evan Goree has charge of the
public school at Reydel, and is meet
ing with much success in her work
Mrs. Pauline Herschcl leaves today
for st. Louis, where she will be the
guest of friends for week or ten
days.
Mrs. Charles Songer leaves today
for her old home in Kentucky, where
she will spend month visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. ]. w. Sullivan and daughter
Miss Eunice, returned yesterday from
Colorado, where they spent a yer!
delightful summer.
/ Miss Hennie Josephs has returned
from very pleasant visit with Mrs
B. B. We'll, of Memphis, where sh
spent two weeks.
| j. S. Stone, of Little Rock, was
business visitor to the city yesterday
He is connected with SalmonlSto
Mercantile Company, Of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
SOCIETY
= Il X \ \ X X X X X X X X + X 4
= = - = Z = = = = = + Z Z I
Tilt Your Hat Says Paris.

Paris has blown the first blast
of her bugle calling us to attention!
Attention to the very serious mat
ter of fall hats and to the fact that
she is paying America the compli-
ment of sending her very best mil
inery output over the water to us,
asking us in the suavest tones Of
charming French courtesy, Are you
we'll hatted?"
well hatted"-that is the phrase
the smooth haired Partisan modiste
uses in her most gracious tone as she
looks over her American customer
with that keen eyed artistry which
is half compliment and half re-
proach, and which makes one yearn
to rise in ones self esteem and be
matted" that moment, according
to the judgement of this self possess
ed modiste out of the treasure stores
3 Of her delightful shop with it's cool
gray fittings.
Have the French caught the Sc
cret of we'll hating us-better than
we can hat ourselves, or is it to be
I limited that the Americans take their
hats too seriously-too strenuously,
as they do golf and stocks; while
the French have that delightful
sense of frivolity and coquetry of
clothes which makes them par excel
lence the fashioners and the wear
& ers Of hats!
And Just now this sense of CO.
quetry is debating that, in order to
n possess thorough chic, the hat. of
the coming season-maay of the
hats, that is-must be worn at de-
clded tilt, perched jauntily over to
one side even when all the lines
E&od trimming seem to indicate that
Is meant to sit in prim indication
q the four points of the comnass,
ana right here is one of the most
momentlous secrets of the unrivalled
cnlc of the Paris haiti is not al
ways SO much the hat itself or the
mes on which it is built, as the
way II Is set on the head. ct is re
secret, Madame!" the smooth-hair-
- rarls modiste exclaims-the Sc
sie' winch depends so largely on
'ne wearer's sense of style and which
VIII give ever so much smartness to
'le plainest little chapeau, 4 or will
condemn the loveliest creation to he
come Just ordinarie". So Paris tits
Aer hats' and yours, too, my dears,
auu wears them extremely low on
ner head. This means, of course,
maj the head sizes, unlike those Of
~ spring are of good comfortable
proportioas, and made for wear at
hair. oun' VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
Nurses Graduate.

Graduating exercises were held at
Florence Sanitarium on Thursday
night, at which time diplomas were
presented to Miss Ida Durham and
Miss Rosa Lee Morse. DR.. A. C..
.1,rdan, in behalf of the faculty, pre-
scented the diplomas. During the
exercises DR.. J.. l. Norris made an
address, pointing out the opportuni-
ties for nurses to do much good in
this life, of the high order of their
profession and Of their duties in a
religious way 70 their patients and
others. The rooms where the exer-
decorated and delicious ice course
was served during the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
Ladies' Aaid Society.

TheLadies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. The
Chile lesson will be ''Scriptural Civ
ing" divided as follows: Tithes. Civ
ing, Free Will Offering and Liberality
Members are requested to look up
references on those subjects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
Sorosis Society.

Sorosls Society.
The Sorosis Society of the Pine
Bluff High School met yesterday
afternoon in the study hall of the
building, at which all members OF
the society were present. An interest
ing program was given in addition
to the regular meeting. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Reading-Miss Mildred Maus.
Violin duet Misses Mary Sorrells
and Helene Eisenkramer.
Vocal solo-Miss Geraldine Clark.
Piano solo-Miss Clyde Dixon.
Vocal solo Miss Belle Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
rHAW DECISION TO
CONE OUT MONDAY

Washington, Oct. s.-.secretary
Bryan announced today that the De-
partment decision in the case Of
Harry X. Thaw. who appealed for
protection against the action Of tho
Canadian court. will not be deliver
ed until next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
POLICE MAKE ENOUGH
FOR SALARIES.

Hot Springs, Oct. 3.-For some time
it has been feared that the city pay
rolls for September would have to
go over. but 1t has developed that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
Ladies, Temnle Society.

Ladies' Temple Society.
The Ladies' Temple Society vii
meet on Monday AFTERNOON at 3:S'
o'clock in the Temple. All members
are requested to be present as thi
will be very important meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04

close OF SCnOOl III Inelf next regular
meeting.
Organ Recital.
The Young Ladies' Club of the First
Methodist church, who are to give an
organ recital at the church Sunday
night, cordially invites the public to
attend the recital. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared and silver
offering will be taken. This is the
first of series of these recitals that
the ladies have planned for the fall
and winter. The program follows:
Organ
(a) Caprice Observation-Disclosures.
..Charles Wakefield Cadmon
CD Even Song Johnston
to- Humoresque ..-.......-..-...... Drorak
Quartet, "Crossing the Bar" Buck
Miss Broadstreet, Mr. Dan Taylor
Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Wood.
Organ. "In the Morning" peer
Gynt Suite) ........ Grieg
Tenor Solo, Through Peace to
Light" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Buck
Mr.. Dan Taylor.
Organ
(a) "Fanfare'' . Lemmens
CO. The Sandman lullaby
................Cl Clarence Eddy.
(c) Sous les Bois' $3.50. .Durand
Baritone Solo-'My Redeemer and
My Lord" Buck
Rev. Carroll Wood
Organ
(a) "Souvenir' .Drala
CD Variations on Scottish
Air" (requestedD ......... Buck
Quartete-"Festival TIE Deum'. Buck
Hawaiian Melody ......... Berger
Cpl grim's Chorus from Ta1nhau-
ser ............. WdSnef
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
Trinity Church Association.

The Trinity Church Association
will meet with Mrs. J. M. Gaunt, No.
1919 East Sixth avenue, Monday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock.