davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Eegree of Honor
 Elects Kew Officers.

Eegree of Honor
 Elects Kew Officers.
 Lentz Lodge No. II, Degree of Elcnor, held an important and inter- esting session yesterday afternoon, the following officers for the new year being elected:
 Past chief of honor, Mrs. Lula Rcthge; chief of honor, Mrs. Maggie Earnest; lady of honor, Mrs. Warner Hope; recorder, Mrs. Lucy Mayfield; chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Mary Brown: financier, Mrs. Dora Blather- wick; receiver, Mrs. Lula Bethge; usher, Mrs. Young; assistant usher, Mrs. Jones; inside watch, Mrs. Ellis
 An unlY1tentional error was made in the recent baby contest. Lula B. Haralson was placed in Division No. instead of Division No. 1, in which case she would have taken second prize, scoring 9S91. The committee will award an extra prize Announce ment to this effect was made yester- day.
 Mrs. R. l.. Roller will return today from Fort Worth, Texas, where she has been visiting her sister.
 Mrs. Newton Poss has been moved from 217 1-2 Main street to the the Clark .Sanitarium, for medical treat nent.
 Miss Merl Stanley, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Mills. re- turned to her home at Tillar yester day.
 Mrs. w. w. Alexander is visiting relatives and friends at New Madrid, Mo
 Mrs. G. A. Moseley and Mrs. W. M Courtney of Dermott s2ent yesterday in Pine Bluff, doing holiday shopping and meeting old friends here.
 Miss Reva Manning is ill at he home in Pine street.
 Mrs. c. B. Yowell is reported to be improving, following an operation Sunday at one of the locan sanisar- iums.
 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Howell, in Martin Place, is quaran- tined, because little Ella Hum How ell is suffering with mild attack Of scarlet fever.
 Pupils of the Annunciation Aca-- demy will give their annual !! Christmas entertainments Monday and Tuesday afternoons of next week Monday being devoted to the primary grades and Tuesday to the older pu- nils. Patrons of the Academy have , been invited to be in attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Keales and son. George Bartlett, are here from Bates ville. the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bluerock.
 Mrs. J. S. Wilson. who has been Ill ali Altoona, Pa., since July. is fully recovered and will reach her home here today, which will be good news to her many friends.
 Miss Mary Fortner went to Al theimer yesterday afternoon OH d business visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Ctuuid to Put Out Fire,

The nervous housewife who lives in constant dread of fire may, with very that will put out a blaze if used at once. All she needs to do is to put three pounds of salt in gallon of wa. ter, and to this add pound and half of gal ammoniac. This liquid should be bottled, and when the fire is dis. covered it should be poured on 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Vrainm ems Auxiliary InStalIs Nnw Officers.

Officers for the ensuing year. cleo! =
 led at a recent meeting of the a7ioc'
 Auxiliary of the Brotherhood cf Rail-
 [vav Trainment. were formally ir
 |stalled in office at the regplar meet ling of the auxiliary yesterday afto"
 |necn. at Knig:lts of Pythias hall. |The officer instal'ed as ae follow@: Mrs. J. w. Holt. preeide"f. M"" |TAldie Maeee. vice president Mics Wanda Slaughter. secretary; Mrs Ennie ThonnSOn treasurer: Mrs West condrctress: Mrs. F7Sfe- |ctanlain; Mrs. Malinda O'DonneN
 warden: Mrs. I. E.. Fvans inne''
 |guard: Mrg. Lillian O'Donnell. cute" Egnard,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
One on the Iudue.

The pompous judge glared sternly over his spectacles at the tattered prisoner who had been dragged before the bar of justice on charge of va. grancy. Have you ever earned dol lar in your life?" he asked in fine scorn. "Yes. your honor," was the re. sponse Y voted for you at the last os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Daily Thought.

No set of happenings in any iano whatever, in Bible days or since, eau claim more truly to be Gods f'rovr dential orderings and opportuni'ieS than can the events of our own oay'~ ,rho Archbishop of Canterbury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
PERSONALS.

Henry Harper of Tucker spent yes' terday in the city. B.,
 w. B. sorrells spent yesterday Ill Rison on legal business. .,a Walter Hudson and w. B. Sorrelis will snend today in Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
? et's Cl"l, nqnco lt tho p;uns Tonight.

The I n+ur COti1l'rn c1',h will a''+e"-
 fan at ancthe" of is cniovahlo dances |et the Hotel Pince +o"ioht. Arrar"o- fments fer Inc affair have hnnn conn |rlated an1 '+ ic avrocted tho o"t""- |tainment will ho ;r 1~eenino with H'N stvln and standard |9no a@o "a+9h- | lichnd Inv this nOnular o"oanlZ2f'n" or |ynung society roen Nnite n"n'ho' |of encietv girls from orf-of-t""" points in this section are eXnected fo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
.ls This One oldf

4 correspondent writes us of Sun day school child who was asked. What Is the chief end of mani" and who replied promptly: 10 slorify God and annoy him forever"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
HIGH CLASs SEWING.

Get your sewing done at Iaunt-Le- Roy's up-to-date dress-msking parlors. High Class sewing and ladies' tail- bring a speciality. Phone 1533. 1OS Pine street. S-l-tT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16

Do you believe that poets are b0sA not nader" Sure: Who'd be % crazy a to make . ooet7"-'Hopston Pest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Sunday Peace Day por Women's Federation.

The peace department of the Ar ,onsas Federation of Women's clubs has set aside next Sunday as a general neace day in Arkansas, and it is the desire of the women that every min- ister in the state, of whatever denomi- nation, make some reference to the |pauties of worldwide peace, in his
 sermons next Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Daily Fashion Talks BY1 MAY MANTON
THE GATHERED BASQUE IS BOTH SMART
 AND YOUTHFUL

THIS basque ! that drapcs
 the figure is an exceedingly be- coming ore to young girls and td women of girlish figures. It is by no means severe Ill effect yet it gives the prevailing lines. The frock illus4 trated shows ii combined with 2 tunic of silk and wool crepe over q skirt of charneusd satin and the sasl, IS ust a straigh: strip of silk. The crepe that is de- lightfully soft and pliable Is really ideal for the full basque but there are various other materials that pro- vide the same quality and any thing that will drape the figure successfully is ap- propriate. Char mouse satin could be used over a skirt of broad cloth and with broadcloth trim Inings to be pretty or, if something lighter is wanted, crepe de chine or charmeuse would make a good effect. Long sleeves make a feature of winter fashions but there is nevertheless, a certain license al- lowed and those of t h rec -quarte CT length could be used if found more becoming or more comfortable; or the sleeves could be made to match the skirt, for odd sleeves make a feature of the sea- son.
 For the 16 year size, the basque will require 24 yds. of material 27 or 36, 1T yds. A i'll. wide; the tunic 34 yds. 27, PA yds. 36 or A; the skirt 2I yds. 27, 30 or A.
 The May Man. ton pattern of the basque 8338-A and the tunic 8344 are cut in sizes for, I6 and 18 years; the pattern of the skirt 1921 is cut for IA, 16 and IS years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for eacl l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
\X1H da: H HE s1. R

w JET ss: @r$e ]. s!: R R
 gagged i'll needlework or is about to prepare the chafng dish supper, such an apron as this one serves a real pur- pose. It protects the gown and, at the same time, is dainty and attract i've. Here it is worn in combina- tion with a simple blouse over a plain skirt but it is just as appropriate td slip on over thq more dainty gownl The apron is madl of white lawn witli lace and the com> bination is always a pretty one but in place of the lace hand embroidery could be used td give a somewhat more individual effect. The blouse is one of the new ones with what might be called h lf- k i m o Il e sleeves.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require 3A yds. oi material 27, 2M yds. 36, ? yds. A in. wide; the apron A yd. 30 or A Tn. wide, with 3 yds. of insertion, 2 yds. of edging, I yd, of ruming.
 The May Man ton pattern of the blouse 83o2 is cut in sizes from 34 te 42 inches bust measure; of thu apron 7648 in ont size only. The, will be mailed tt any address by thu Fashion Depart ment of this paper on receipt of tel cents for each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
D. 4. R. Enjoys rlpasant Session.

Pine Bluff Chapter of the Daugh- tiers of the American Revolution en-
 loved delightful afternoon yester- day, as the guests of Mrs. T. E. |Lyle. at her home in Walnut street. There was large attendance, pra2- |t;cally all the members being present. The house was beautifully decora'- led for the occasion, narcissus and |Hllies being used in abundance in |the flower scheme. Delicious ra- treatments were served and much
 enjoyed The next meeting in Janu- |ary, will be with Mrs. E. A. Peck.
 Among the features on the program
 which were found of unusual interest |by those present. were an original
 poem by Miss Willie Hooker. read ling by Mrs. Lyle on "The Inspiration |of War Music" two readings by Miss |Imogene Griffin and an instrumental |duet by Mrs. Lyle and Miss Elizabeth |Iy1e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
S c e < E E r Y

be in the city for the purpose of en- toying the dance tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16

Mrs. G. A. Mo5eley and Mrs. w. M Courtney of Dermott saent yesterda. in Pine Bluff, doing holiday shoppin; and meeting old friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16

Mrs. w. w. Alexander is visiting relatives and friends at New Madrid Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16

Miss Merl Stanley, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. A. w. Mills. re- turned to her home at Tillar yester- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
GRANDPA

There's no one in this whole world who knows as much as grandpa
 does.
 [ sometimes think that he must be the wisest man that ever was He can predict the weather better than the regular weather man. He doesn't always guess it fright but then, no other fe1ler can. He always tells us. far ahead. how all elections will come Eout. He's seen so many hot campaigns he never has the slightest doubt Of course, he often makes mistakes and very seldom calls the turn. But there are very few who can, that is so far as can learn. He's got a safe, sure remedy for every i'll that man can find; There's no disease that he can't cure or none that can call to mind; Of course, metimes they don't get well. but that is just part of the
 game;
 A lot of doctors that know in this town must admit the same. His knowledge is as free as air; he always peddles out advice without the form of being asked; his wisdom is beyond all price Some felIers who have followed it have made their fortunes: some
 have not:
 For grandpa,s human like the rest,
 although he's liked an awful lot.
 =Brook1yn Eagle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

chIIdren did not hear them talking and they started to pick the buds until one little girl said: 1T think it is too bad to gather these buds for they bare so much prettfer when they are in full bloom. Let's walt
 So the children agreed to wait and then all the fairies were So pleased they went to work as hard as they could and in a week or so the flowers ere all ready and when the children came the second time they found them Tn full blossom and gathered all they
 wanted to take home to their mothers and they were glad they had not picked the small buds and the fairies were rtOo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
ASSEMBLING SMALL D1NosAUR.
Most Complete specianen of Its Kind
 I'm National Nfusaun.

There are now being assembled in
 the United States National Museum
 the bones of very small three-horn-
 ed dinosaur which is being made the.
 type of a, new species. This diIninH-
 tive diposaur, when completely as-
 mbIed, will measure about six feet
 in length and stand only about three
 feet high. Its head is twenty-five
 inches long When its bones are
 compared with those of the larger
 members of this extraordinary family
 of reptiles, it will be seen that this
 specimen is less than quarter of their size. Tn the National Museum are several skulls of one of the large horned dinosaura, Triceratops, which measure from six to eight feet, and in one case nine feet.
 The group to which this new mem ber belongs is called the Ceratopsia, from the horns which adorn their heads; two above the eyes and one on i the end Of the nose. Unlike the oth- CTS, this species has small and not pr prominent horns over the eyes, while the nasal horn is an outgrowth of the nasal bone and, not an additional growth, as is the case with the oth- CTS. Another peculiarity is that this l horn is split Iengthwise in such a
 manner that one side has the appear ance of having slipped by the other. It's jaws are like those of a turtle. there being no front teeth, but a 1 sharp curved, beak. Farther back in the jaws, however. are very finely l scu1ptured cutting teeth, which show the animal to have been herbivorous. Like the other members of this group, 1 it has a deep collar known a fril1, but dn this species it has open space on either side of the neck. The 1 frfu was covered with horn and form ed a defensive armor for the protec- ton of the neck.
 I This particular specimen was found with the foot and tail articulated, l which makes it especially interesting as being the first complete and con
 nected specimen ever obtained. Con 1 sidering that the first specimens of l this family were discovered ssome for i ty years ago, it is curious that this
 small individual is the most complete l orfe that has been found.
 l These fossils were found by Charles W Gilmore in the summer of 19d 3, when he was working for the Geolog- l ica1 Survey in the Blackfeet Reserva- l ton in northwestern Montana. The partial skeletons of five individuals l~were uncovered at the same time, and l form a most valuaDla addition to sci ence. MT. Gilmore has written a 1 published in the Smithsonian MisceI- | 1aneous Collections, and is working on the assem bling of the specimen for
 exhibition in the National Museum New York Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 For You!


 Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just few consfipat- ed days, unless you take yourself in hand
 Coax the jaded bowel m uscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal oneI. Don't force them to unnatur- a1 action with severe medicines or by smerely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartfcs
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentIeness persistency and Natures assistance
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yef rjos- tive There is never any pail. or griping when Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets are used Just the kind of treat uaenk old persons should have
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive co1of- rake one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach. 1oc and 2 Sc per box At all druggists The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, Ohio.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
THE FAIRY WORKERS.
By Virginia Vale,

6 : Once upon time the Queen Fairy called the fairies together and said
 ssIt is almost Sprin@tine and you all know that means worktirne for us and there is lots to be done this year for it has been very cold all vim ters,'
 They were glad it was time to work, for they loved to be busy and they all started up and away to their du- ties. Some Of them had to dig at the soft brown earth so that they could find the pretty .naydowers and paint each petel dainty white and pink and others had to get from the Queen big bottles Of perfumery and sprinkle the flowers so that the chil- dren when they came with their bas- kets would smell them and would gather them as the first Spring flow CTS.
 The leaves of the trees must be
 had to be colored so you see the fair ies were busy and it took hundreds of them to the work.
 They laughed and sang while they
 worked and made it more like play and dance and ran up and down in glee with the Queen always there to tell them if they were doing it we'll. One day the sun shone bright and
 the wind was soft and gentle, Tho
 fairies were as busy as they could
 be for they knew that soon a nice
 rain would come and then the flowers
 would blossom and the children would corae with their baskets to gather them I and it would he Spring and every one
 would be gay and happy. One day the children came cage,
 to find the first Ele~yfowers but the
 fairies knew it was not time yet ano i they hated to have the children pick the small buds.
 They tried in every way to tell the ichildren to wait. but of course ths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
] GETTING RID OF TWO PESTS.
Now Is The Time to Attack The Gyp- E sy and Brown TalI Moths.

Everybody in New England prob ably knows something about the gypsy and brown-tail moths and the Idepre- dations of these pests. Early spring is the time when much effective work can be done toward exterTninating them. Apples. oaks, Sand pines are the trees which suffer most from the ravages of the moths. These trees abound in New England. They rep resent great deal of value. and their preservation means saving.of a great deal of money.
 New York State have waged more or less active campaigns against the moths with the result that last year their depredatfons were less than in previous years. However, they are still much in evidence and some new territory has been found infested with them. According to the Department Of Agriculture, one of the best meth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
THE SEASONS NEW STYLES
 AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Caesar Misch. Inc. have announced special event that will take place at their department store on Satur- day Of this week, where several of the latest articles Of wearing apparel in the seasons most approved styles are to be marked at special prices. At the same time. they call attention to the fact that all who wish may pur- chase what is desired on Cheerful Credit, the king of credit that does not depend upon a large bank ac- count but is extended to all who wish to take advantage of it. Nothing so flinders a persons success in life as a. neglected personal appearance. The successful men and women are al ways right up to date, and as 1t is a we'll known fact that the appearance of success tends to bring success, this event should on Saturday lead large number of persons to purchase the new spring clothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27

Eprom Salts baths,
 talked with a friend this very morning. who is wild enthusiast over them and insists that sine has taken off many useless. unsightly pounds since she began her baths. think one reason keep my 1oo on your fayorite. paper is because never let a beauty idea escape me, This method. heard of some time ago. but have been trying it out .up- on a friend before I gave it to you. Now that am reasonably convinced of it's Efficacy. ann passing it on to you.
 Draw enough water in your tub to reach to your waist as you sit in the tub Have the water as hot as you can stand it. Dissolve in this, two pounds of Epson Salts and remain in the bath at least ten minutes and longer if possible.
 When you come out, pat yourself 10 throw the excess water off the n Awfa p absorb the water sufficiently.
 If you have remained so long in your bath that you feel enervated. lie down for an hour. covering yourself very warmly If you can do tIis and perspire freely se nTueh the.s better for your flesh reduction.
 Take three of these baths week. EpseTn Salts are not expensive if you buy them in quantities. There is mail order housesdn Chicago where they can be bought. fifty pounds. for $150-
 do wish I could train every one of you down to your normal {. Flesh is not only uncomforta ble md most unsightly. but TT IS A DIS EASE
 Here is another thing to remember. Flesh ages you more tliahsage itself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
DOT NAUGHTYMoBmE.

 Dot naughty mobile wagon. Dot naughtymobiIe wagon.
 vot runs der streets aboudt. T. never ride alretty yet
 In him ven I go oudt. So ven I watch him chase himself .. I recollection me, To take mine frau dot wagon on
 To pleasure me und she. But now, I dinks, I make mistook,
 For ven I see Katrine She looks der face all over black
 Because of dot machine. It makes mine hair stand straigh,
 right oop,
 Mine fraG shake in her boots run like red-hot Hghtnings quick,
 Or ven you shoot der ct1utes-' Der wheels is wrapped nit garden vots filled init vind. und so Der driver he yust lets it loose,
 To make der wagon go. It's queerness- sometimes always yet It droubIes me to saw Such vonderments. Dot wagon turns "Gee, ightavay. or flaw" Und would not surprised be
 If [ would wake some day To hear of some imbrovements vot
 Will make der thing eat hay. Budt my experience sfrightens me '
 Bnd let people dalk. For ven I ride dot wagon more
 guess, by jinks!--I walk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
6dcu f;dchcdl Home Drele Ndk1nq
 Lecc0IJ
Py<b0yed Especially For This N<U5p1pey
 ky PiefoyidI ReUiezO
AN EMBROIDERED MARQUIsETTE.

the material fs embroIdGrsd befCrg ft r cut or afterwsrd. EapeElences how ever. has taught that 1t ss better to ts this before cutting out the uls1cri1ls ing and loss of line.
 Now. turn the hem fu the right front of the waist on small 70" perlcTallcrlr Gather the upper and lower edEeI c. front and back between double 4E Perforations- Sew yoke to frOnt srl r.nder- arm seam az notched- LrrEr eO'' perforations indicate centsr-fru-- Sew large collar to neck edg@ aSuolcr- ed Sew stay to lower edge. eenrerr even, small .to'' perforafiou at tIder- arm seam. Turn h>m in t1ield co notches. sew standing collar co neol- edge as notched-
 The sleeve is not dfmcuIt to make are the same directions that have been glr- en so frequently in these soIua1l -laI be carried out here. since tEers iu % variation from the simple seWiuv ur rf the sleeve and inserting it Into l-- armhole as notcned-
 For the skirt. nov surn under t1- edges of the right Won't goras uu G7lr-l to'' perforatfona- Close side seamE ur notched. Pleat extensfona iu IoaE front and back Eores. crsasiug on alr- perforations. lap to small ~o" rerfcrl- tons and press Turn under ic9rf edge of upper front and back eHE.1 r" slot perfcratfonss adjust lower Trr-- to position underneath upper w1rer notches and centerg even flarEa 70 perforaftons indicate ceuter-fr1ntl stitch in tuck effect Lap right fror. gores on left, centers sveus sGtct t- position from single large ~C~ perfcra- ton in upper front gore to lower edo. Sew 10 lower edge Of waist. over slC-f centers even. easing fu1tnes1 betweee double "TT" perforations in upper 5zct gore Adjust belt to position. cer-el. even Large ~O'' perforatfon i1 rr indicates center-front and uppsr elI-
 The effectiveness of the dreg8 Elry be enhanced by hemstitchiuE me lg- per section of the skirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-27
Spring styles Are Ready.

Nattily fitting slAits and top coats for men who have discriminating tastes, suits and top coats of the dafntiest fabrics, tailored by hand of all wool materials. This in a nutshell is the spring offering at special value. at the Rogers Clothing Co., 951 Main street This firm manufactures all clothing sold in their local store, and for chain of stores operated between Boston and Philadelphia The repu- tation for good, serviceable, stylish clothing, which has followed them wherever they have opened a branch is a testim onial of sound selling policy-rock bottom prices direct from maker to wearer. MT. Collins, the local manager, issues through The Farmer, an invitation to all to inspect the new suits and topcoats, whether ready to buy or not.-Adv.