davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27

oeraf o9iaa ct gGrinoe % en- bel
NGng6e Siliener til 5olf paogorn.
boIm. Wfit fpre Wenigbeosiolf |
NtcNlobb er 10 for Heres ge0fom.
mettoe mar beilpgtet meo Norn.
boIm. Seq bleo oesloen inobu0t til
ct OpboIO pna oct friiteIige Sbile-
biem Bethesda beo Rere. :
bette oeiGige SoiIebiem bIeo ieg an.
piit ct bbooeIigt 9oreIie | nMam.
re Sum0~ (bber goqning bar fit
eget Noun). Ser ndioreoe ieg |
ben nil0e 8uruifop, oe noor ieo
boDoe Chit SertiI, boItre0e ieg mig
| 2iterigen.
W}angcn Ell Ifsn % biertebarm
friIteIig SomtoIe meo De beis9en.
be @ooegGiter boooe Itnrfeoe og OBJ
Iioeoe mia meget, og ON Ssnongen
boIot ieg Weoe noe / Sfonen for
ben gnnife toIrige 8Iof at Babe.
gGIter oe 9eiseenoe ira Oniegnen.
@Ionot mine 5iIberere ben DAG
families @rosierers, Erpiter, 2nre.
re, SernbnnemGno. aontoriiter m.
Fl. aItiaa 5oIf | mango forfeit
Iige 2iusitiainger, ale bar DC bog
enige ON at eIife Seius, iom boDoe
eIifet Dem fsrit.
Sra oWamre 2uno" elf 9uren
ill Mmin0ingen, bbor ie9 Ii9e
itrnfs iegte og ionot gYoit. y.
Chr. Gran6bergs Butte" / Gffoon.
len. Ger itnnr ban, Den beaige
SUBS Brett, oenot imoo alipperne.
Oct bar 10 ofte a%lippebierter, ban
penote iis imoo / Ieoenoe 2iue, o,
men al oisie Stenbierter fit @lio
SeIigoano eennem 8ronobergs
SorfpnoeIie Dog 0annet mango
&sobierter, Der iloe oarmt / 3oft
meb SUB 5ooers oe bans eIifeoe
Ssns Sierte.
Seq itoo lGnee meo Sntten /
Saano oa meo benG9et Sierte for
on bette oprebare Min0e OH Den
Mdnb, fra bpem ieg bar mot ioa
niieeliet meeet gobt.
Sa .iaaIeoes toler ban eionu eff.
ter fin 9so" (Sebr. II, d.
Sra bette minoerige = nGiten
benige Steo : oroe ieg op ODER
alipperne, til ieg itoo pao iefoe
Nptterfneeten og aongeminoet oe
ffleoe no oner belle Den naturifsnne
alippes.
s Gafirfebp beisgte ieg gpgme.
iter anoreas Sanien, iom bite mig
runot / 9pen og bIonot anoet le.
be6e mig OBJ poa Gltonen onen pna
ben t%efniife Sfole, bporfra ban
bite mig @etbania (3ranobergS
gamle Siem) % Sorte9oaroen
tBm. @noreiens Siem), ioni ban
inart blep tr9t of.
@ennem Hsune GIT oct n9ite Dag
til gainge, bpor ieg efter at BABE
beisrget nit 9erinoe til 9en9t
Benton og uobetaIt bon SIR. 2t3.45,
iom bar tilbage efter bans Sens
$50 og geerooelie, blen ieg at
Molermeiter Snnien | aninge ino.
buot poa en- &sretur til Sanme.
rem og Sammersbus Slotsruin.
SITE aIene nso iee Den @IGoe at
beifue og betrGoe bisie mpgtige
alippepartier og De eomIe Slots.
%ruiner, men bet traf fia iaa, at Der
bolotes en- Ssnooesifolefelt poo
Slotsgrrmoene, og Der tom ieg Iiee
meo til en- giiermiboagsopbpegeIie.
= bet bar niitnof 2iitberif Mis.
transforming Tom bolot lloiIuet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27
@jtrte til Sjtrte.

Ge artifler, iom iee eennem
aarene UNDER oOenitoaenoe SiteI
bar ifrcpet / n@pangeliiten", no.
fonImer ON fort Sio / 8o9iorm,
og geltiIlinser fan inoienoeS M.
Oct bliper en- BOG, paa minoit $50
Siber, imllft inbbunoet. Iris $1.00.
@ae Orbre fenoes til ltoeiueren
SngboIo Inoerieu
1913 GaIt GrfanIas abe.,
0enpcr, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27

nSeg bill bGrge nit 2mo", ben
2inie forbegif ban og Obeleoe beo
Seq biz bpgge nit 2ano." Dertil
6erer Der 9rGfter, men iaa minoe-
De ban ON Oroene: g6bno on ep.
ner fait al, f6r oct ngrmeite arab,
oct ifnG bofie fig frem til Ell fosIen.
De GIo." Oct er 10 life npobenoigt
at bi ipringer omfring iaa meaet.
men at hi fploer oen 9lo6s, pi itaor
poa, o9 noor bber enfelt ggr fin
%friitne Bligt o%berfor fig ieIb og
ANDRE, oa bliber oct goot at DO /
9onoet. Gi fang nS6e Star Spong.
leo 9onner" til SIltnina, og Iaa
gif hi bienL GLADE ooer, at oi le.
Der | 8ribeoens ifenne 2oi10 boooe
religieit og poIitiif talt.
Soa Iiot ON l1ngoomnens 3pl.
lesmeoe. Selma og Gel Jlep og
5resno og Geeolep bar i16bu0t.
De isrltnGbnte tog life moo Sub
bpOeIien. Oct bar for bornlt at fore
Den Iange Bel. Nogle tom ioo al.
ligeuel; Der fom en- Del fra 5res.
no. Rnlt. g. Sobnion taIte ON
6ormiOoagen, ligeioo Stlioent Son.
len. On gfterntiooneen bar Der
Somtalenteoe, bnor Here banoe
Iiot at iige. Boitor 81. q. Sonien
ipilleoe og Sang liot .for os, og
Songforet fra Sresno fang nogle
Songe. @n 3anfe al Stuoent gan.
len ifol ieg Iige nGbne. San tolte
ODER ZIP. q. 20. Sap. ON Den I'M.
&c Diono, Der falot no at 8inouet;
ban BAD os buife pna bette, at ON
emo ct lngt Menneife innteS ogo,
%aanoelig talt, iaa bar BET goot for
os iom 9riltne at buIfe paa bette:
Sans SiGl er en0nll / BAN, Ger.
for beo og orbeio Oagli9en uoen
ailooeIie for SiGlens5relie. glanot
De beis9enoe iaas Mrs. og Wits
Sorsluno, Miis 5rit8en og andre.
Gen treble Set feireoes iaa Ssn.
Dag Den II. @u9ult; ben 16. fplote
eamIe Rrs. Reier firiin6stpoe
aar, og 0asen bsitiolioboIotes
meo en- SamiIiefeit | benoes Spi.
gerisns. Yir. g. u. Safeguards
Sus, bnor bun bar tit Siem III,
berom intet; men ON Ssnoog Of.
termiooog iamIeoes Meniebeoen /
Wisiionsbuiet og bolot en- lille Set
for ben gomle Seiter, iom bleb
bentet pr. @utomobiil, eiter at 5or.
iomlingen bar fommen til Steoe.
Gaffefomiteen maatte 10 | Mrbeioe,
og longe 8orbe bar oGffeoe, bnor
man MOO aaffe og Sage. Bait.
Sonien boIot iaa Ell Gale peo Dor.
oct ober Sen II. Salme; ban ong.
leoe iprlig peo oct IS. Bers. 8i
fang iaa: g9eiIig er Soroen". ga,
oeilig er Soroen og alt oct, iom
@uo bar giort. Ger bar mango
inuuffe 0lomiter at prpoe goroene
meo, men De imiiffeite bar BOG
Dem, Ger ioo meo Mrs. Dieier /
Spioien oeo Soneoenoen al 9oroet
- en- lille Slot al Dem, Der bar
naaet Stsnets Iloer og ODER, og
Tom al fulot Sierte funne ii9e:
rNine 2pber futile iubGe, naor
ieg ipnger for Dig, ia, min Sipl,
iom on bar eenlsit (Sol. II, 23).
Otter at Serneriugen bar til Sioe,
.iamIeoes man igen og fang og BAD
~tilidmmen. Toitor SanIen ipilleoe
og fang iaa til iiot: Ser, bbor
ingen &oier bisner" og lpite Bel
iignelien oper olle. Spao mere ifal
man ioa iige til ben gomle Ssiter3
rWonp bappp Retllrns of tbe oop2"
ga mel, beIIere bill ieg lutte meb
bette:
COB, Taf og Tris og 9Gre
Sfe Dig e%pinoelig.
@ip on os fro at bore,
ut hi fon tpffes big:
ga ifol hi ie big biit
s Serliebeoens &ige
90 enis Saf big iige
gor Srelier Seius ariit.
g. g.
Cos Mngelcs, Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27
FKIT e
MINNESOTA.

$500, 900 Acres Statsland til lave Priser.
10 Aars B~etalingstid. Forholde med
Hensyn I'll J~ordbund. Klima og Mar
ked err ideale. Fri Literatur. Tilskriv
FRED d. SHERMAN,
State immigration Commissioner,
DEPT. N. State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27

HTn Enhver, som kan, burde
.AN komme nu og kobe Land
] de danske Kolonier !
Fertile Valley, Daneville og Westby
Township ! Divide County, N. Oak. Ner
we'd Bane, og Landet err endnu $40 til
500 per Acre. Kom straks eller skrive
III Hans Anderson,
Fertile, n. Oak.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27
'G'prt Spsel1r biaiSt.
8sgpoffe mer 8.
$3.50 plms Tsrts 80 c.

Se.s ssoe gSser al fsrfelieartet SnsbsIb Aae OmiIas. :,
Zen Nette. en- 2oubsbpbiitorie. Naa Danif po Bait. y.
q. Waofen. 64 Siber. Nris $1.30. !.
Sprgnste 2anfer. .af g.. gapmono. Operiat al Bait. n. 3. J
.Mabien. SOP Siber. Nris $t.40. y
getrastninger sber arHti 2is. vi abonas Y. aenpis. 227
Siber. Neoiot Tris 40c. =
Dannrarfs somy for ssnoeripnono. af Sebn oSeinie. 1s1
Cher. Yrs Doc. =
Strrnse 2ope. Mf Somes, auen Cane. Sneriat al 3. CIR.
gap. 2t5 Sioer. gris 3Oc. a Asa 3
0riten 8Iofs l1ngoomsireeer. S~orteuins al .. 9. Snse.
mann. t41 Sioer. Hris 25c.
aHiammten 1880 Sibcr. SomIet g~ssIaseyris $4.16. :
Nu aItiammen for 4
S220 sins Hsrtp SOC.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27
8sgpaffe 10.
$2.25 ylns Hsrts 25c.

Sefs sooe @sser of fsrffenieortet SnbbsIS aae SnSbunSne. =
/. Gn sommeIoass Riee. af 2oiHe 30. aIest. $50 SiSer.
Stirtingsbinb.
2 Cub er min 5reIfe. vi ~De hinges @ibIiotef". 3O7 siber.
gtirtingsbin6.
3. 5reosfprfen oe SansfoIf. af Cart GtIsr. 100 Siber.
Sbirting meo @uI6trpf
4 stobert. ariieIie 5ortauime, fra GnseIf Deb BaN. Gbr.
ebritenien. t4 Gioer. Gbirtins.
8. airten Sorbtar. Sitorif Gsrteuins fra SsnSeripuomb.
gf SARAH Tonorup. 155 Siber. aomponeret ginb
6 Observation-Disclosures 1. ariieiec Tortruinecr for psrn. If
,~,r{fenige JorIattere 1t5 Sior. aortonnerct.
Slfnnmen 1861 Siber goo, funh orsnus ~tItaIenbe Sorm -
rupet famIebe g~oeIabepris So 25 MI aItIommeu for tn
$225 pins gprts 25e.
Gffra.
all benz. Der ienoer os $500 for 9espoffer CIR. 2 % 10. oil
oi ooen asbet ienoe gratis 25 foriteuise importereSs orp-
fort meb Vrofpeftr fro De 3 gor0tfe Gamble. Nris eucrS Soc
Daniit enfh. FnbI. &Duis. rlsir, xrsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27

COB, Tof og pris og gGre
Gle big euinbelig.
@ip on os fro at bare,
SIT pi fan t9ffes big:
9a ifoI hi ie big biit
s SerIisbeoens Iise
90 epig Saf big fige
@or SreIier Seilis ariit.
@. &.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
AMERICAN LEAGUER'S
WINTER MEETING
Philadelphia Gets Pennant and 1914
Dates Are Fixed.

Chicago, Nov. 6-The American
League held it's winter meeting in this
city today The routine business was
transacted in remarkable short
space of time and the moguls adjourned
shortly after o'clock. Probably the
most important piece Of business
transacted SO far as the general pub
lie is concerned, was the definite de-
cision to open the League on the aft
ernoon of April "A, 1914, and close
with the playing Of the games OF Oc-
tober Z. Philadelphia was awarded
the American League pennant. In
addition to American League mag
mates there were representatives OF
the National eague, as we'll as minor
league officials Without opposition
Charles w. Somers, of Cleveland, was
reelected vice president of the
League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
Mr.. SCHIFF FAVORS
CURRENCY reform
NEW YORK FINANCIER SAYS 1T
MUST BE FORTHCOMING
WITHOUT FURTHER
DELAY.
County Will Be Confronted With Diff
ficult Conditions Unless Law
Is Enacted.

New York, ..ov. 6.--Jacob Schiff
today told the Chamber of Commerce
that if reform currency legislation
were not passed in the near future
the country would be confronted
with difficult conditions.
IF the currency bill with proper
amendments is not passed" he said
mot necessarily during the present
session, but within reasonably
brief time, we will face different
condition. | do not wish to be con.
sidered as an alarmist, but when
made some prophesy eight years age
l was recried. Nevertheless was
correct. l know now that the coun-
try is not secure until necessary cur
rency legislation has been passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
Tammany Leader Preparing
to Fight to Hold Leader
ship of Tammany Hall
WILL QUIT TALKING
Plans Are Fostered BY Young Men to
Force His lsaIire.
ment,

New York Nov. 6.--Charles F.
Murphy has abandoned his policy of
talking. He has told his friends that
from now on he will s'sit tight and
watch the drift" He is now going
to take vacation and he is thinging
seriously of abandoning his quarters
at Delmonico's and establishing him..
self in Tammany Hall.
Murphy does not intend to retire.
He knows that Morris, Featherston,
James Gray MARITIME, John G. Shee-
han and others of his old enemies
are at work to start fight in the
ranks of the organization to drive
him from the leadership and he is
planning to meet this opposition.
Meanwhile two district plans were
under discussion today to force
Murphy's retirement. The first plan
came from within Tammany Hall
and was fostered by younger men
in the organization. 1t contemplates
the elimination not only of Murphy,
but of the district leaders who have
supported him and his policies. The
other plan is for the establishment of
a rival Democratic organization in
every assembly, district in the city.
One of the leading Independents who
favors this proposition declared to-
day that with the Federal patronage
to be distributed by Dudley Fields
Malone, whom he expects to be ap
pointed Collector of the port Of New
York, and the power exerted by
Mayor Mitchell at the City Hall. Tam
many will simply be wiped off the
political map.
Mr.. Mitchell would not discuss the
entire Tammany plan today. He in
dictated however, that he would not
consent to use his Office for political
purposes.
II do not know what my part in
the fight will be- sai3 Mr.. Mitchell"
Il am not against Murphy the man
oppose him only as the Boss Of
Tammany Hall. 1t is time that the
Democracy of New York City was
rid of the type of leadership which
has characterized it in years past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
GIVE THE POLICE CREDIT

The near tragedy of yesterday, in
which two desperate negroes, said to
be converted into demons by cocaine,
is most emphatic proof that cocaine
Is being sold in Pine Bluff and some
action should be taken by the au-
thorities to stop it's sale. 1t is a
we'll known fact that certain firms in
this city are selling cocaine daily to
negroes and others who use the drug
and that there should be immediate
prosecutions is demanded by the laN
abiding citizens of this community.
The desperate battle of yesterdays
also proves that The police officers of
Pine Bluff are deserving Of more than
passing notice in the matter of sal
aries. They are about the most poor
" paid officers to be found anywhere
and they daily risk their lives in de-
Tense OF the public and to compel OBJ
servance Of the laws. The average
policeman gets $40 a month in city
scrip, which nets him but $50. How
many men would risk their live:
thirty times a month. For it is a
daily risk to be policeman thirty
days in any month.
The bravery of the local officers
has often been commented upon, but
the courageous conduct of City De-
tective G. P. Roebuck and Patrolman
j. r. Phillips yesterday in the face
Of great odds against them, cannot but
deserve the plaudits of the community
1T larfe. The men, deprived of their
/ reviewers, which had gotten into the
hands Of two blood thirsty negroes,
fought them until the tables were
turned. Only Providence saved both
l Rcebuck and Phillips from tragic
deathss a revolver snapped and saved
Phillips, while two bullets ploughed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
800 Reward. 800

The readers Of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foun-
dalton OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength Sy building up the
constitution and assisting in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lis! of testimonials.
Address: F.. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
PINE BLUFF TEAM
TO PLAY AT CAPITAL

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-The Young
Mems Christian, Association has ar
ranged handball game with the
business men of the Pine Bluff Y. NJ
C. A. to be stage here November a.
Three games for 81 points will be
held on that night,
During the following week re-
turn game will be arranged to take
place at Pine Bluff The team here is
said to be one of the best ever organ
lied in the state, and good game Ii
looked for when they meet the strong
Pine Bluff organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
In advocating the sending of a

In advocating the sending Of a
chamber committee to Washington
In the interest of the currency bill,
Mr.. Schill said that what was needed
now was craftsmanship and not
partisanship. He predicted, as he
did in 1907 that unless the desired
legislation was not passed within the
next three months serious results
would follow. Mr.. Schiff advocated
that the specialc ommittee be COM
posed of business men and not bank
ers, in that a bankers commission
has already made report on the
Chamber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
~ me BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
COLLIER AND HIS PROXIES

CUlLlER AND HIS YKOAlES
With T. ]. Collier holding six prox-
les. out OF a total of twenty-one votes,
at the Central Committee meeting
Wednesday, that body decided to
place the Free Bridge matter on the
Democratic primary election ballot
Golfers spokesman admitted that
such action did not mean any thing so
far as the legal effect of the Bridge
is concerned, but that their purpose
was SIMPLY TO INTIMIDATE THE
PROPOSED BOND PURCHASERS
AND TO BRIGHTEN FOREIGN CAP
ITAL SO THAT THEY WOULD NOT
INVEST THEFT. MONEY IN JEFFER-
SON COUNTY.
There are but two classes of peo-
pie that favor the above policy. One
class is like Mr.. Collier. who is rich
and does not need any outside capt.
tai, who not only is against all kinds
Of public improvements, and would
not pay any kind of tax. if they could
4C601Ay 0VU1U II. HC OluCf CLASS are
like those of some of his spokesman,
on the central committee; THEY
HAVE NOTHING TO OFFER OUT
SIDE CAPITAL ON WHICH 1T
WOULD INVEST A DOLLAR and
whose whole stock in trade of some
Of them is the abuse of men WHOSE
SHOESTRINGS THEY ARE UN-
WORTHY OF LA6.ING.
They prohibit the white Republican
and Negro land owners from voting
on one of the most important PROPOSE
tions ever presented to the property
owners Of tn co,nty. Probably the
next proposition will be to secure a
railroad or manufacturing plant for
Pine Bluff. and then no doubt, Mr..
Collier and his PROXIES WILL DIS
FRANCHISE T7sL RAILROAD MAN
AND MECHANICS.
There is no politics about Collier.
Oh no! He is just great. big, pat
riotic, philanthropic citizen?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
WILSON ADMITS MEXICAN
POLICY A failure
Continued from page one.)

He was accompanied by w. A.
Burnbside military attache of the
American Embassay at Mexico City.
There is a great deal of uneasiness
in this city tonight. An unusual
movement of calvary is in progress.
The purpose has not been announced
but it is believed that an order has
been issued to strengthen the out
post of the city.
The Mexicans are practically rest
less, and ON every hand can be heard
lnsistant rumors that the SO called
.ssxa4ty-two hour ultimatuim" of the
Unth States to Mexico is fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
STAY OF EXECUTION
FOR WHITE SLAVERS

San Francisco. Nov. 6.-Attorney
Marshall Woodward today sought and
obtained from United States District
Judge William C. Van Fleet an order
granting a further ten days stay OF
execution in the case of ~Maury l..
Diggs and Drew Caminetti, convicted
in August and September under the
Mann white slave traffic act. This
makes total of sixty days stay since
the pair were sentenced, Diggs to two
years and Camenitti to IS months
in San Quentin penitentiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
Mona,ph,s Fine Library,

The library Of Philip the Coco OF
Burgundy. In the fifteenth century.
surpassed Ill other European book
collections Of the time. It contained
yearly 10000 volumes. all richly illumt
mated ON vellum. with bindings Of
damask satin and velvet ipcrusted by
Jewels. with clasps Of gold and gems
Bruges, where, the ducal court was
held. was filled with literary crafts
men. and certain of their splendid pro;
auctions are still to be seen In the
Belgian royal library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

William F.. McCombs is to be mar
ried in London today. That means
another loyal Democrat in the ranks
of the big party, for it is evident that
the chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee has already convert
ed her to his way of thinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
Another Reason.

An amusing story Is told Of Edmund
Kean, who. one hight. played Othello
with more than his usual intensity
An admirer who met him on the street
next day, was loud in his congratula
tions: II really thought you would
choke 1ago, MT. Kean: you seemed
go tremendously n earnest" 'In ear.
nest?'' said tie tragedian. II should
think so. Hang the fellow! He was
trying to keep me cut Of the focus"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

Every public spirited man, woman
and child should encourage the Pine
Bluff High SchoLl football team and
Coach Bassett tom )rrow when they
will dedicate tho new Athletic Field
and meet the Hot Springs eleven in
battle royal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

their way through Roebuck's coat
not even touching his flesh.
Pine Bluff has the best police uo-
partment it has ever had. The patrol
men are mere men, but they have dis
tinguished themselves in the service
ON more than one occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

Roosevelt and Thaw heAdliners are
hard to find these days in the big
dailies Roosevelt has gone to the
South and Thaw is still trying to go
to the North.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
Where FOLIAGE Comes From.

A teacher was, explaining to . lit
tie girl how this. treea developed their
foliage III the springtime. "Ah, yes,,.
said the little miss. I understand;
they keep their summer clothes n
their trunks" Christian Regjctar. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

Everybody knows Queen Bread
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

We wish to announce that we have
added a full line Of hair goods. Adanell
Millinery Co. 1924 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

Have you thought of doing some o
your Xmas shipping now to avoid thu
rush?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

First Bear Dance.
What, though am obliged to dance
bear. a man may. be gentleman
for all that.-She Stoops to Conquer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07
Their RullA

doctors are the meanese class d
men,"
what makes you say thAt7"
Even when they treat man thAv
make him pay for, Il"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

Exit Mr.. Murphy-and a few other
Tammany tigers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-07

ECZEMA
REMEDY

We prepare a salve especially for
the cure of ECZEMA and kindred skin
diseases. If it does not stop itching
of Eczema and Danish the scales, we
will refund your money. There is no.
thing else in our store so good as this.
Price SOC per box. Sent prepaid to
any address on receipt Of price. Made
and sold only at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
EASTERN MOTIF FOR BLOUSES
Oriental Needlework Given Prefer
ence In tho Adornment Of These
Dainty Articles Of Dress.

Japanese and Chinese embroideries
have ever been considered artistic,
and this season shows a marked pref
erence for the eastern or oriental
needlework.
Many of the loveliest blouses are
embroidered in the colors one sees
in the lovely cloisonne vases.
Select soft Japanese silk in white
or pale tint and, using a pattern
which exactly fits, cut out the blouse.
On the front and sleeves stamp q
japanese design Of cherry blossoms,
chrysanthemums, butterflies or roses
and embroider with silk in tones Of
ivory pink, pale green, dull green,
blue and yellow, using a long-and.
short stitch.
If you desire to have your blouse
Of sheer white linen or batiste, EN-.
broider the design in white or celes.
tial blue, using mercerized cotton.
A white wolfe blouse made with a
sailor collar and turned-back cuffs
would be effective IL embroidered
with Japanese design.
White crepe de chine or soft satin
makes dainty blouse, and you will
find 1t an easy material to EN-.
broider.