davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18
nArrY ny AAn

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81 THE GATE CITY COMfAN1. !
No "A North sixth st.. Ksokuk. Iowa
rHE GATE CITY 10 On sale ee tns
FOLLOWING news stands;
/ Hotel Keokuk cor: Third e No, so ssrso3.
4 Ward Bros, SIS Main street.
Depot Nevo OtaDA i--ii't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-18

Assistant AdJutant General.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
BASES NAVALES

Una fl0ta no puede tener
mucha seguridad en- ell mar, 81
no cuenta con una base naval
que lie permita eXtender su
radio de acci6n a varios cente-
mares de millas. Por esta ra-
ION, la Gran Bretana ocupa
en- la actualidad, ell primer lu-
gar entire todas las n%aciones.
~Inglaterra posee, efectlvamen-
te, estaciones navales alrede-
dor de TODD ell mundo, ' estas
permiten a su fiota aprOVisio-
narSe en- Ell mar, con muchO
mayor seguridad de la que les
proporcionan a les aiemanes
SuS bases continentales.
Alemania posee en- Kiao-
Chau una base naval fortifica-
da, que en- la presente lucha
ha demostrado ser mas fuerte
que Ia de Puerto Arturo, resis-
tiendo los ataques de la flota
japonesa.
Queda por decir algo acer-
ca de la eficacia de los sub
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
OPAGU NADIA

Por mrs -eIoies. 81 no =eprcsenEan io aEe otre&eo
Rsloies ie orc E=Ilena1o.tGold6cd) De Il quisstes
con l. n jor lpaqulnErie. sarantiza1os Dor = aaoa
cue listed deb pagan en- otros lugares 4 S1Ui os
endo a precios baratsimos en- 500 pagaderos 60
mensuaIidaSes. Como J;Eic0 Tepreseatante en- este
pals de una esiebrc f6Erica de relojes de SUES, )
sin los grandes gastos cue tienen ot-os estahieci
mienros. puedo venderLa precios excepeionales
nanGs solarnsrte IN i6lar COLO sG-antla &c 80
buena voluntsd ' hon5adez > recihira Immediate.
merre. ps-s 81 examen. U2o &c sstoS ~reioJes- 81 nc
le convene. 10 deyuelye y rscibirS a vuelts De CO
go su A6ls- Dc ac7Hl..o. s. ic cusca. "a retens ,
pasa $50 los grfrsroz . Tssssy 50 c~sntsvo- med
suaIcs los aiete mcsss r~est,nses- DesDues del peso
de- q rc-cra quota - Is eHsiara LIBRE DE TOTO
casio y ABSCLCTzNE&TC GRATIS. UNA
LEONTNA De GRO RELLEHEDO tGaiGdlio5)
Ycespuss dol pazJ De IA Quota final. tanb'4a -
je n..4ara De EEGA3O gE SLACNEFICC sNI
J. De ORC RELLENS0O.
rfga ea ~ CARA = dssss ya rs!gy EsrI cshSIlgrc
o-,5rr1. So ro= JaysS 90 s7r no-srs able.
Diajo1sea 7. :. Dana. Washington. DC. 2l2c
C. Street DsD. ?.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
IDENTIFICATION DE LOS
BARCOS ENER!iCOS

En- tempo de paz hay va
rios medios para determinar
la identidad o la nacionalidad
de los barcOs: las banderas, las
insignias, las fajas de color
que rodean las chimeneas y las
torres, sirven para determinar
la nacionalidad de los barcoS;
pero en- tempo de guerra, los
buques de TODD ell mundO ha-
cen grandes esfuerzOS para O.
Guitar su procedencia, a fin
de que no puedan ser identifi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
FL A. B. c. militar della guerra en- el mar

marinoS Y de las unidades de
la flOta aerea. En- cuantO a 10
primero, deben tenerSe muy
en- cuenta las palabras de sir
Percy Scott, quien, en- una car
ia que public6 haze POGO en- ell
Times" do una demOStra-
ci6n cast cientifica de la inefi-
cacia de les "dreadnoughts"
frente a la acci6n de los sub
marinos. En- la presente que
ira Sc vera hasta que puntO te-
MIA raz0n sir Percy Scott en-
sus apreciaciOnes. En- cuanto
a la eficacia de los aerOplanOs
Y dirigibleS, hemoS pOdidO a.
preciar haSta d6nde puede lie
gar ell alcance de SUI ayuda a
la artilleria de terra, lanzan-
do bombas sobre una plaza.
Su acci6n no es decisiva, pero
81 es digGa de tomarse en- con-
sideraci6n, y mas aun 81 Sc a.
tiende a los grandes servicios
que prestan los aeroplanos pa
"a reconocer y eXplorar las po-
Siciones del enemigO. Los sub
marines han preStado va un
yaliosisimo contingente en- la
guerra russo japOnesa, en- la
cual dierOn muy bUena cuenta
de los acorazados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Fl Kaiser y Ell SoIdadO

FL diario "Militaerische Po-
litische Korrcspondenz' cuen-
ia 10 siguiente, ocurrido en- las
Ultimas maniobras imperiales.
FL director de las maniobras
orden6 a I'm SUI puesto tactico,
que era como sigue:
I'm largo convoy de where's
y municiones, que Sc dirigia al
Quartet general de un Cuerpo
de ejericto, era atacado por
una division enemiga.
Los conductores Y la escol-
IA Sc defendian con encarniza-
mientO, dando tempo a que
llegaran en- su socorro prime
10 IN regimiento de infanteria
! luego una brigada.
FL Kaiser, recorriendo ell
campo de maniobtas, lego al
Sitio donde Sc desarroIlaba ell
Supuesto tactico va expt+cado.
Observe que una larga fila
dc un regimiento de dragones,
lleVando bandoleras de sarga,
simulaba un conboy.
Cada soIdado representaba
IN vehicuIo.
De pronto, uno de los dra-
cones cay6 en- terra, movie en-
Ell aire Ia pierna izquierda y
luego Dermaneci6 inm6vil.
Ell Kaiser Sc lie acerc6 y lie
interrOg6 severe.
-jQu6 haces ahi? Estas
herido 0 enfermo?
No, Majestad-repuso ell
dragon sin moverse.
-Entonces ipor que perma
neces tendido?
-Majestad, es que 70 repre-
Sento IN vehiculo.
-Muy bien. pero los demas
vehiculos Sc alejan bajo ell
fuego enemigo.
70 no puedo hacerlo.
-Levantate, Y CORE a in
corporate a los demas.
No puedo, Majestad.
-jPOr que?
Ell vehiculo que 20 repre-
sento no puede seguir al con-
vOy.
-jCual es la causa?
Jay, Majestad.-dijo ell
Soldado con dOlOrid0 acentO.
i Una bala de canon me ha
roto una de las ruedas.
Ell Kaiser Sc echo a reir.
Luego entreg6 al soldado tres
marcos y lie dijo:
i Muy bien! va vendran
a componerte la rueda! ~ ali
tienes para que puedas engra-
sar la otra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

CduOS- GUS DdllUcl DIS IO 1IOSHlA
al aire, nj los maStiles Sc ven
cubiertOS de banderOlaS como
en- tempo de paz; cast Siem-
pre- Sc bOrran todOs los signOS
Y c~aracteres que pueden indl-
car al enemigO a que Potencia
corresponds. Sin embargo, hay
IN medic para identificar a
los barcos, y conSiSte en- eXa-
minar su silueta. Generalmen-
te, cada naci0n adopta tipos
eSpeciales para cOnstruir las
differences unidades de su flo
ia. Los marinOS de las escua-
dras eXtTanjeraS cOnocen eStOs
tipoS, y las SiluetaS que los
barcos proyectan sobre ell mar
0 sobre ell horizOnte, les sirVen
para Saber, en- un mOmento
dado, de que procedencia es
un barco que Sc aceTca en- di-
recci6n de la flota 0 que atra-
viesa en- direction perpendicu-
lar.
Los barcos de guerra de los
Estados Unidos tienen Su Pc
culiar peach basquet," y 6sta
Sc conoce en- la direction del
palo mayor. En- este detalle Sc
diferencian de todos los bar
cos del mundO, con exception
de dos barcOS de Ia marina ru-
sa, que tienen ell palo mayor
cast en- Ia misma direction; pc
70 de forma distinta. 81 Sc OBJ
serva cualquier barco russo Y
Sc compare su silueta con Ia
del Delaware" del Idaho"
o del Texas" inmediatamen-
te Sc nOtard Ia diferencia. Por
mucha cue sea la Semejanza
entire los barcoS de IS Estados
Unidos Y los de la marina ru-
sa, siempre Sc encontrara que
es d~iferente Ia disposition de
los canones aIrededor de las
torres.
Los barcos de la flota in
gleSa proyectan una silueta
que contraSta marcadamente
con Ia de-los barcos de las de-
mas flotas, y ningin marino
medianamente conocedor con-
fundiria las lineas de IN barco
ingi6s con las de un barc0
frances o de cualquiera otra
naci0nalidad. Ell mismO con-
traste Sc Observa, oero mas q
centuado. entire la Silueta de
IN "dreadnought" 0 IN super
dreadnought' del tipo del 81
un "dreadnought" 0 un super
dreadnought" de la clase 81
ron Duke" 0 Ia de IN cruecro
acorazado, como ell "Goeben,"
de la marina alemana. Ell nu-
nero de las torres y de las chi
meneas y su colocaci6n Y direc
cion con respecto q la cubier-
Ia, son otrOs tantos medioS que
sirven para distinguir ell "Rous
SeaU' del Fuse" 0 del I'm
peratOr Pavel." La gran dife-
rencla entire Ell "Olimpic" de
la marina inglesa y ell Water
land" de la Alemania, es muy
visible, pues cast no hay CON-
paraci5n entire las siluetas de
las dos poderosas unidades ma
wales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
S QUIZ

Deseo saber e. paradero De Estehan
Gaitar. Guisn Sc encontrsba en-
Hou, ton. Texas, en- Mario Gltimo- y
la persona que lie infcrmes suyos Sc le
obsequiara una subs rip ion pr On ano
LA PRENSA. Dirijsse 8: Peb'o n
Cantu. II2 n. Santa Rosa Ave. San
AntoaiO. Texas
) Il Is %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
(CONTINUA)
SENALES EN- TEMPO DE
PAZ EN- TIEMC DE
GUERRA.

do atentafnente los barcOs de
guerra en- tempo de paZ, ha-
bra notado que suS aparatos de
Senales son muy sencillOs y
hasta bonitos. Cada barco de
guerra moderno esta eQuipa-
do con dos o tres instalaciOnes
de telegrafia sin hilos. de tai
manera que, 81 una de elias
esta descubierta, Ia otra funciO
ne Y ponga en- communication
ell barcO con las demas unida-
des.
De Ia misma manera Sc ha-
ora Observable cue, durante la
ncche, los barcos de guerra lie
van sobre sus torres poderosos
reflectores que sirven para ha
GER las senales. mediante habi-
Iisimas y bieG estudiadas com
hinaciones. Este siStem2 de Sc
males. conocido con el nombTe
de sistema "Ardois," es en-
pleado en- Ia traveSia p0r alta
mar 0 en- los puert0S para CO.
municarse con los barcoS que
Sc encuantran q larga diStan-
cia. Existe tambien I'm sistema
de se1ales en- ell que Sc en-
plean, va sea Ell alfabeto de
MoTse 0 cuaiquier Otra alfabe-
to telegrafico. Ell siStema de
senaleS llamadO "blinker,' Sc
uUIiiza cuando los barcos cue
Sc CUieraH comunicar est&n q
cOrta distancia Y, para clio,
basta Ell uso de pequenos apara
toS de telagrafia. En- Ia actua-
lidad Sc ven por todaS parties
en- los pUeTtoS Y en- los puenteS
de los caminOs de hero, sis
temas de senales muy sencillos
due funcionGu con IN MEGA
nismo de ~reIojeria, Y cue son
de gran utilidad para eVitar
los desastres ferroviarios Y los
abordajes de los barcos GUAM
90 la niebla es muy densa a Ia
entrada de los puertos. Este
es Ell SiStema de SENATOR'S,
cue Sc usa g~eneralmente mien-
tras los barcoS anclan en- una
bahia. POr Ia noche Sc en-
plea eI siStema de luces de di-
ferentes dolores, que parten
de lamparas Y reflectOres CO.
iocados en- elevadas an:enas,
en- los muelles. Sc emplea tam
bi5n 81 sistema de banderas de
differences dolores y tamanos
para hacer senales de I'm bar
co q OtrO en- cualQuier lugar en-
que Sc hallen.
En- tempo de guerra, Y ex-
ciusivamente para los barcos
de cOmbate, eXisten sistemas
especiales de senales, que en-
cada unidad Sc encuentran in
dicadOs con anotaciones preci-
sas, segun Ell plan estudiado
de antemano. ALI Sc lee plan
ga" 0 plan *" pudiendo,
cata captain, introGucir cier-
taS mOJificaciOneS cuando 10
lueZgue cOnVenlente. Las Ope-
racioneS en- las guerras actua-
les dependen, mas que de otra
cosa, de las diferentes circuns
Jancias que Sc presentan en- ell
curse de una acci6n. Unas We
ceS ell ataque debera ser rapi-
do ' decidido. otras debera Ii
mitarSe d Ia destruction de al
gunas de las unidades que es-
ten formadas en- Inca de ba,
ITALIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su subscription, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario O
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
sE P S%OEIBREROS

Limpio V reformo tods elase de som
breros. Tambienr ecibo los Eeitrcs New
Statson' dirsctsnente de Ia fsbrics Y
los aeabo 7 por este p1edo vendsrios a Ia
mitadd de precio de loGue los venSen otros
Cuslesquierforma o estllo a sclo 500
C. SWEETSER. Sombrerero
426 W. Houston st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Ell ingles sin maestro en-
20 leccioncs.
5l0-5l4 Dolorosa St An

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaja
estriba en- tener Ia pronunciation
fguraGa en- casteiaH0, Is una de
les que mas facilitan ell aprendi-
zaie del idioma iGglas. Tiene va
rias formulas de conv ersacl6E pa
g Ia vi5. diacia, y GlSlnos no
delosde cartas us1aleS.
Eay dos oSiaiarns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
AN INTRODUCTION

81 see you have announced me as
the world-renOwned orator" said the
gifted speaker.
YES" replied the chairman. Eve
had to do something to make you
seem important. Nobody around
here ever heard of you."-Washing-
ton Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
GET. Resale JoHeS

Rochester, N. VA great column
of armored motor cars-of the Min
erva type, doubtless manned by
amazons and commanded by Gen
eraT' RosaIe Jones, has swept into
this city, which is an unfortified po-
sition and was unable to put up an
effective resistance.
In the generals car alone there
were over 5000 ten-inch shells, in the
form of ''VOtes for Women" PAM
phlets. A trumpeter in the leading
car summoned the city to surrender,
or be prepared for bOmbardment.
The greater part Of the force had
arrived from the direction of New
York City, but several army corps are
coming up to the attack from other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
SAVE cRUMBS-WoRTH WHILE

SAVE CRUMBS-WORTH WHILE
Save the crumbs, and the Ioaves
will take care of themselves" is a
kitchen proveTb worthy of cOnsidera-
ton now that flour has increased in
price.
Theer are so many uses for the
crumbs and crUsts of bread that they
should be carefully saved. The stale
and crusty pieces should be put in
tin and placed in a moderately hot
oven until they are quite dry and
brown. Crush with a rolling pin and
rub through a coarse strainer. Let
them get quite cold, then store in a
clean, dry tin and cover tightly. If
put by in this way they will keep for
months and be always at hand to
finish off the tops Of ham or bacon.
There are many dishes calling for
fresh bread crumbs, but there is no
necessity to CRATE up a whole loaf;
use the fresh bits and scraps, but
first remove the crusts and keep them
for the Drowned and crisped crumbs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

portions of the state. General Ro-
sale Jones says the city will be held
till after the forty-sixth annual con-
ventiOn of suffragists has adjourned.
General Jones is the veteran of
many arduous campaigns, her most
famous being the great march to Al
bany in December, 1912, which was
accomplished only after terrible
hardships and severe losses had been
encountered.
In the car with the general was
Corporal Martha Klatschken-whO
admits that when assigned to duty
in General" Rosalie's car, she at
once had her life insured. This is
evidence Of the perils which the in
Vaders expected to encounter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
NEIL O'BRIEN,S MINISTRIES.

The local theatrical season opened last night at the Elks' theatre with Neil O'3rien and his minstrels. Since his last appearance here, two years ago, Mr. O'Brien has brought together who delighted the capacity audience which greeted them.
 While not as good as in former years, Mr. O'Brien brought forth many laughs with his song, Absolutely No'' His plumbers song, Sixty Cents An Hour," forced him to respond to three encores. His line of comedy, however was not as good as in former years, due probably to his advanced age.
 O'Brien follows the precedent set many years ago by using every mem- Der il the cast from sentimental singer to end men in blackface All members Of the orchestra from the leader down are seen in burnt cork, giving the opening scene a typical minstrel appearance. The stage setting was above the average carried by the s1 shows.
 Harry Von Fossen, known through out the South as the minstrel king" caused laughing stampede among the audience by his comedy which ne delivers in a way all his own. Eos sen has line of dry comedy much the same as Bert Swor, for many years end man and chief comedian with Al. G. Field Both men have a draggy way of telling the gags, which makes them leaders in their line.
 Leslie Berry, as interlocutor, plays this particular role very effectively, and mingles with the end men in a way which brings out all that is good in the comedy. He is the possessor of a fine baritone voice and in his song "Why Must We Say Good Bye" was forced to respond to number of en- cores "The Game of Hide and Seek q tenor solo by Jas Baradi, was ex- ceptionally good. David Morris was he recipient of a round or applause in his bass solo, Big Bass Viol.'
 As a comedian of the twentieth century, Eddie Mazier, proved him. selm a minstrel king for fair. The manner in which he delivered his comedy brings forth many rounds of laughs and repeated encores. In his songs, "All Aboard for Dixie Land and ''Victrola," he is at his best and found considerable difficulty in mak ing his exit from the stage.
 The show as a whole is good. A number of fine sentimental singers are included in the cast and the songs are clean and up-todate, The jokes are new and wholesome and the comedy parts in the hands of men who do justice to them. The double ouarteite scored decided hit in all their numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

Mrs. l.. H. HHtt, Mr. and Mrs. Ghas Triplett, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bluthenthal, MT and Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal, MT. and Mrs Sam Katzenstein, MT. and Mrs. Milford Dreyfus, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bloom. MT. and Mrs. M. E. Bloom, MT. and Mrs Henry HaZlip, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. M A. Austin, Judge and Mrs. w. D. Jones, Judge and Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. 2. c. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Joe Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hanf, MT and Mrs. E. B. Bloom, MT. and Mrs. s. A. Ros- enburg, Rev. and Mrs. Stowell, Rabbi and Mrs. Jasin, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Withers, Mr and Mrs. w. D. Hearn, pr. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan, MT. and Mrs. Walter Trulock, Mrs Nick Tru- lock, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Humphries, Judge and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lee, 'Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Philpot, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Philpot, Mrs. J. w.. Adams, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac DreyfuS, Mrs. M E. Speers, Mrs. M. E. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speers, Mir. and Mrs. Haynes Gregory, Mir. and Mrs. billiard Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Coleman.
 Mrs. w. J. Seibert submitted to an operation at the Florence sanitarium yesterday morning. Her condition is reported to be favorable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
U. $. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now De homasteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person, free of cost. 1,00o,Ooo acres free pasturage range where cat tie, hogs and sheep fatten eight months in year without grin. No overfo wlands. Country very healthy and well watered with running streams. We select these agricul- tural lands take applicant to lands and locate you. Send p cents for state map showing location of re- serve and copy of Special Act to A. V. Alexander, locating engineer, Little Rock, Ark. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
BEST THEATRE.

Today, "Millions for Defense.'- "When a woman wills, she will" That's exactly what Billie" did to make good her boast She captures the man she set out to catch. At first it is all in fun, but it turns out to be stern reality. Billie" finds herself as deeply in love as Bob, although neither really wants the other until they just cant help it. You will un- derstand it all when you go to see it at the Best Theatre today and it will keep you in a good-natured guess un- til the very end. It is one of those bewitching stories you cannot get away from until it is all done and oyer
 Also Actual War Scenes in Belgium and two other good ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
TAYLOR O. co, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Phone No. 1O32
LOCAL.

We are now in cur new store, Hotel Pines hmilding. A. G. KAHN, Jeweier and 0ptician. 9-2J-6t HENRY ROBERTS & GO, iusur suce x Loans l22 12 V End Ave s,nove slS 2-2h l., Pines building. \. G. KAHN, Jeweler and ODtician. 9-2a-Gt
 Your clothing will be washed cleaner, with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary. and will smell clean and sweet American Ex- celsior Landry Co. If HENRY ROBERTS & e., Fire In. surance. 123 1-2 W. Ind Ave. Phone e4s. o-e5 If Buy a Detroit Jewel or Reznor Gas Heater'' from MAT THEWS HOW. co. If 70. R. Schaffer is suffering with a fracture of his right arm, received while cranking his automobile
 special prices e. ali silk nm brella covers, from $2.50 and up. Gov e1ing while you wait. G. Kahn
 
 St., two doors north of my former location SOIL Mrs. Dan Mcdonald has been re- moved to the Davis hospital, where she will undergo treatment for some time.
 Umbrella Repairing while you wait. A. G. Kahn, Jeweler and Watch maker. 40S Main St., two doors north of my former locatio. S-21-tf Umbrellas covered while you wait. Covers from $125 and up. A. G. Kahn, Jeweler and Matchmaker. 40S Main St.. two doors north of my former location S-21-tf
 Free Air and Water for your automobile at the filling station, Fifth avenue and Main street You are welcome.
 I've do all kinds Of hauling on short notice. Office phone 1000; residence phone 112s. A. J. White.
 9-29-1m Miss Vera Parnell has accepted position as bookkeeper for the Reap & Crawford Furniture company. She is succeeded at the Howell Grocery company by Miss Bernice Whitelaw. Let us show you how much we can do at very small expense to you. Ask for our wagon to call American Excelsior Laundry Go tfl Buy Stove. We carry com plete line of Detroit Jewel and Rez- nor Gas heaters. MAT THEWS HDW. co. tfI We are now in our new store, Hotel Pines building. \. c. KAHN, Jeweler and Optician. 9.95.6tI The Bagging market Is of on &C., count of big crop, but will stick to my old prices-3c for goo3 small sacks; 5c for gcod large sacks; one cent less for one with 'Ioles Phone 2A1 Sam soltz. 51s F ard Ave
 Give our economical laundry serv- ice one thorough trial. and vou'N decide to iet Us do vorr wochirq engu'ar'v American Fvcn7eior 15aun= frv Ce 2f -"Rrv Stove" rieht now. before the rush starts at CLEVEL AND-MAT- THFW'c TInW co. If Calomel. calomei, yob cannot .tav for Iiy-yer-lax has shown us an ons. Ter way. Ask Haae'rs Pharr,aes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
To Our Customers.

TO meet the increased cost of pro duction, we are compelled to raise our price on milk and cream. On and after October milk will be 6c pe- pint. 12c per quart. Cream 17 1-2c per 1-2 pint.
 Trusting our customers will see the necessity of this small increase and continue to honor us with their natronage, We guarantee to maintain the high standard of purity and clean lness that has made the Model Dairy the leading dairy of Pine Bluff.
 l.. F. CHEEK, owner H.. B. LTlYSTER, manager. 9-2O-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
As a result of inquiries from D

As a result of inquiries from per sons who work during the' day, and would like to take a course in short hand and typewriting after work hours, Mrs. E. E. Moseley of 636 Beech street will begin a night school October ,. This will not effect those who have already arranged for ln- structions in the day classes. Calf phone 1552 for further information.
 930-6t