davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know 100. the sense Of
security that comes from having
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a
the house. 1t cuts the thick mucus
and clears away the phlegm, stops
the stranglns cough and gives easy
breathing and quiei sleep Every
user is a friend. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
Jimmie's Conclusion.

Little folk frequently nantes. I'M
expected powers of observation and
analysis. Little Jimmie, for instance,
was asked II young lady whom he
dearly loved was pretty. "She looks
pretty to me-" no announced, after
brief period Of consideration. but l
don't epose she's really pretty. no.
>tice Brother Ben don't sit by her side
an awful lot when sha comes here"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
Truth, ANYWAY.

The pupils i'll an Alabama school
were asked to construct sentence
containing the word aIDrhihious.
Quick as g fash the son Of q loca!
preacher gave out the following;
Most dsn stories an hbious.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.

go head horses and mules-150
horses and mares, all broke, ages to
z years old, weight $50 to LOO lbs;
so head unbroke mares, to years;
80 good colts go with mares; 80 mules
8 to years old, all broke, $50 to 1000
lbs. Prices sure right. Call, write
or wire,
VICTOR SIMON, Horseman,
10 N. Santo Fe Ave-,
Denver, Colo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
Queer Refuae for Hunted stan.

Queer Refuge for Hunted Stag.
Pursued by hounds a stag bounded
IN through the open French windows
Of the Y. M. c. e. buildings at Ash
bourne House, EPSON, England. and
look refuge in the harder. which meas.
ures eight feet by six. The huntsmau
and whips quickly came up ana, secur
ing The stag with ropes, placed it in
some stables, from which it was re
moved shortly afterwards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23

Mrs. II. X Calvert OF $4% t.}at
third avenue. who las y auito II
f2r scmc time. WIS reported much i'm
+ owed yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23

IA inch length, delivered to any
part of the city for $50 per load.
Also do haulir :. Telephone 1879,
wood yard 18th and Plum.
N. c. MASSlNGALE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23
BEST FOR kIDNEYS-SAYS
n0ftTOR

DR.. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, SO.
Car. says that in his 80 years of ex
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidney equal tc Foley Kidney
Pills. In soc and $1.O0 sizes Best
you can buy for backache, rheuma-
tism, kidney and bladder ailments
Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23

a mucilago which holds with sur
prising tenacity can be made by boil
:as Spanish onion for short time
and then pressing the juice from it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23

--Hollenberg Music company will
keep open nights until 10 O'Clock
TIL use who are too busy during the
day to call may do thsir Christmas
shopping at night. 12-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-23

There are lot OF durn fools in the
world, including the g.rl WHO i'm
AGNES she looks pretty when she
Is wearing a mans hat.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08

Coronation cord should be sewn ON
with narrow COUGHING stitch across its
narrow portions. When 1t is neces-
sary to cut the braid about half an
inch should be allowed and hole
should be made with stiletto, through
which the braid should be pushed and
fastened with a. few stitches on the
under side.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
MONEY VALUE Of AN
"''-' ''-'- i EDUCATION IJI TO FARMERS.
Prof. J. c. Pridmore, University of Tennessee.

Would education have
how much? If school training
school, just be farmer be able
this Would
Since these being
time by large number of the farm the following
formation
New York by Cornell University during which
visited
ed under three heads according district
high
nothing
university
where they had the capital
difference ability
tr school labor $318O0
including
deducted
labor $620o This
the short agriculture addition their district school
that attended than the high school made labor income
high school 1904 Since this $600
100000
conclusion the possibilities
with of education
profession.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
NEGLIGEE EASY TO MAKE
Garment That Would Cost Much Mon.
ey If Bought May Be Put To-
gether at Home.

A creation of messaline, chiffon and
filmy shadow lace that would delight
the eyes of a woman, however regard
less of her personal appearance she
might be, was recently exhibited in an
extensive shop. The foundation Of the
negligee was white messaline. Over
this was draped cream chiffon bodice
and panniered tunic of the chiffon.
The pannier effect, which was even
all around, was obtained by simply
turning under the edge of the straight
tunic, giving 1t bouffant touch. A
girdle of pale blue messaline outlined
the high waist line, and the lace flchu
which draped the shoulders, Marie An
tonette fashion, was Of cream shadow
lace, the v being ornamented along
the edges with natural-sized rosebuds
of pink chiffon.
While the effect was elaborate, the
making Of such a negligee is quite
simple and easily accomplished by the
average needlewoman. 1t would fur
Their beautify the negligee to embroid-
er about the bottom in colored silks q
border of tiny pink rosebuds.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
HOW MUCH COTTON SEED MEAL
FOR THE FATTEN|NG STEER?



of
have a check for comparison.
medium
studied.
indicate that low medium
coonseed meal The of OBJ
the pounds
rs when
rarely feeding quantities cottonssed meal
day
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
TORCHoh LACE ALWAYS GOOD
For Those Unable to Do Crochet Work
Here Is q Hint That VIII Be
Found Valuable.

Haven't you ofttimes wistfully ad-
mired the short scrim curtains orna-
mented with crocheted lace points and
hung by the same on little brass rods?
Perhaps you've been taking walk
along particularly well-curtained row
of homes, just to see what kind Of
curtains it would be best for you to
get this season-the old ones are such
sight! And, somehow-call it the
irony Of fate-there wasn't pair of
curtains in that row that appealed to
your artistic heart but the little scrim
ones with crocheted points. The trag-
edy of it for you couldn't crochet!
But there's a way to outwit old lady
Fate yet. Torchon lace is every bit
as effective for the purpose. Get 1t
rather heavy, and it must have points.
A torchon as near as cluny pattern as
you can get is best. The little curtain
should be hemstitched at both top
and bottom. The wide, pointed lace Is
whipped along the edge of the top
hem and the bottom Of the curtain
may be left plain or small picot edge
whipped to it. A broad band Of tor
chon insertion is placed about an inch
above the lower hem.
Cluny, of course, makes even hand
somer curtains, and by watching the
lace sales one can ofttimes get cluny
| or torchon lace for a mere song.
And now, no longer need we gaze
wistfully at the curtains of the lady
who crochets. In fact, we've a faint
| suspicion that we've gone her one
better"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Hunaer and Play.

Herodotus learned from the Lydians
that the Greek ball game originated In
a prolonged famine in Lydia. For some
time they endured it. but at last they
invented dice. knuckle bones. the ball
and all other games except drafts.
One day they played these games so
as to keep their minds Off food; the
next they took food and did not play.
This alienation eked out their provt-
sions for eighteen years. at the end of
which time. the situation still being
desperate, half the population emigrat-
ed. One can only suppose that the ball
games were not very athletic; other
wise the increased appetite given by
them must have undone much Of the
saving.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08


The engineering will through the entire eight weeks The
subjects
machinery and work the The schedule arranged that
the agricultural subjects
The will
The
possibilities
University
the schedule showing the
drop card the College Agriculture University of Tennessee Knox
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
When You Sneeze.

The custom Of saying God bless
you" to a person when he sneezes
originated among the arcients, who,
fearing danger from it, after sneezing
made a short prayer to the gods. as
Jupiter, help me- The custom Is
mentioned by Homer, the Jewish rab-
bis and others. Polydore Vergil says
It took It's rise at the time of the
plague in 55S, when the infected fell
dead, sneezing, though apparently In
good health.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Ravens Branch Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Rollins
who were visiting relatives during
holidays, departed for Washington,
d. c., where Mr.. Rollins has a
position with the Postal Saving
Department.
Mr.. Greed Baker who is con-
nected with the Copper and Iron
Co in Arizona is visiting relatives
here. Mr.. Baker has been.in the
Pacifics and adjoining states for
twelve years. Mr.. Baker will ex-
anime a salt-peter mine found on
Cripple Creek. Mr.. Baker says he
hopes to see his old friends before
returning to his earthly fortune,
especially the following: "Oh-me-
hip, Santa Claus, THE Cue"
and the "Broomcorn Agent"
Prof. Creed Rollins left here
Monday for Hartford where he
will begin his first singing school
as teacher.
One of the coolest spells of
weather is now on hand in the
mountain section. Snow is sever
al inches deep and still falling.
J. E. Rose and Spade Grindstaff
were Gulf visitors last week. Mr..
Rose reports everything on a
boom since Mr.. Henderson was
unable to interfere.
Wonder where Felix is, and
where can the Del Rio Republi-
can CD can find place to lay his
head? is the chief question among
us at present. 1t is mighty hard
to get our people to realize that
George is in earnest as to his run
ming for sheriff, but tell them il
is fact as Bill Strange told me
so.
Misses Lester and Anna Knight
who have been in school at Wal
nut, N. c., are spending the holi-
days with homefolks, and will en-
ter school at the Compton Memoir.
|ial 49, d If Raven Branch.
School at Compton Academy
began Monday with a large at.
tendance. Prospects are for the
best school ever had at this place
Many students are expected tC
enter during the week from ad
Joining counties. Our school is
bound to grow from the fact tha
it is the best located and equipped
school in Cooke county, none ex
cepted. 1t will speak for itself
Come and pay us a visit and b.
convniced.-S. L. R.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
SHORT COURSES IN AGRICULTURE
AND RURAL ENGINEERING


practical problems
formation the principles of agriculture that be given him eight
weeks Col
eg put him substantial foundation start him out right
The agru
subjects divided into the first four weeks being
soils
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Killed and Armed.

Up to about hundred years ago the
highland clergy not only wore the kilt
on all occasions, but they had their
own tartan. the main color Of which
was dark blue. Further. the highland
cleric Of the old days usually went
about armed to the teeth. Even on the
Sabbath he would be preceded on his
way to church by his servant bearing
his broadsword and pistols. When the
minister assembled the pulpit he took
his weapons with him. placing them
in conspicuous position on the pulpit
ledge-New York Journal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Not a Sea Serpent.

An exciting hunt for what was be-
lieved to be sea serpent, took place
on the Humber, off Hull, England, the
other day. Rivermen, lightermen and
tugmen all engaged in the hunt. The
serpent" turned out to be bullock,
which swan strongly and evaded
capture for some time. 1t was even.
tually lassoed and towed ashore.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
. M|D.W|N7ER FAT STOCK SHOW,

In
Mdwinter
Hail. Experiment
the Short Course jan % 81 This
Knoxville
Of $1,000 to be divided money to be competed for by fat
finished
They believe that the fertility of farms being
utilization
feeding
Agriculture
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08

'Dobbs says that he Is man who
takes his medicine without complain
ing" That's true. but he has mis-
taken idea as to the medicinal value
Of alcohol. "--Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Corsaae Sachets.

The newest corsage saehets-to be
pinned somewhere beneath the trans
parent yelling of the waist-are small
colored satin bags cased in real cluny
lace cases. The pink. blue or lavender
satin cases are slipped into the outer
lace cases and fastened with remov-
able ribbons. =
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Method In Their Living.

Don't you think, dear" began
Comfy, that our next door neighbors,
the Scrubs, are putting on great
deal too much style, considering the
fact that they never know from day
to day where the next meal is coming
FROM" Well replied Mrs. Comfy,
you see, the more style they put on
the more likely they are to be invited
out to dinner"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Dark Town,

OF 10000 townships in France hav-
ing more than 1000 inhabitants, about
5000 are without any public lighting.
OF the remainder, there are l,24s
lighted by gas, 2.763 lighted by elec'
tricity and 172 by acety!"'
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Either Way.

at would ne nice if everything one
touched turned to gold. wouldn't itY'
asked the dreamer.
Eyes. or If every one tOuchec turned
over gold" suggested the deadbeat.-
Buffalo Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

shadow lace and trimmings or pearl
beading She wore a veil OF white
lace that fell to the hem of her gown
and which was held at the hair by a
small cap fashioned from chantilly
lace with lilies OF the valley on either
side. She carried a shower bouquet
OF lilies Of the valley. white roses and
white orchids tinted In lavender. Miss
Klein was dressed in deep cream char
meuse with trimmings OF shadow lace,
and Miss Simon wore deep rose pinl,
taffeta and chiffon. and they carried
arm bouquets of yellow and pink roses.
The club house WIS simply but very
beautifully decorated with yellow and
pink as the prevailing colors. At the
center arch of the bali room where
took place the ceremony was 4 pyra-
mid OF palms and ferns surrounded by
small sunflowers and daisies and gold
en- rod. On either side of the archway
leading from the wicker room were
tall green wicker baskets filled with
pink Gladiola and Japanese lilies tied
with fancy bows. In the corner arch
was an immense bouquet Of yellow
chrysanthemums banked with palms
and ferns.
Following the ceremony dinner
was served i'll the club dining ROOM
The brides table had as a centerpiece
a pyramid of golden rod and daisies.
among which were roses tied with
pink ribbons. OF the cloth surround
ing the centerpiece were garlands and
rosettes Of pink s.ltin ribbon. The
chandeliers were decked with green
cry, and on the board were pink shad
ed tapers in crystal holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon left last night
for short wedding trip TO Chicago.
The bride wore as her travelling gown
a suit Of velvet and brocade in beaver
shade with q hat to match the gown.
TLey will reside upon their return at
No. II the-Cortland apartments.
Guests from out OF the city were I!
Mrs. Rosenheimer and small son OF
Ky, Maurice Simon Of
Buffalo. Jacob Simon of Cedar Rapids. /
l.. Simon of Monmouth, Mrs David .
Gotlieb OF Tihn, Ohio. Mrs. Henry I
F'rankeI of Des Moines. Mrs. Emil /
Rothschild of Atlantic, Iowa, Allen /
Rothschield of Chicago of Chicago, /
Miss Selma Blade of Milwaukee, Hen
~ Waterman of Geneseo, Mr.. and .
Mrs. Oscar Grenier of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Simon is associated with his
father in the management of the S. &
l.. clothing store in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
SIMON KLEIN.

Miss COrinne &. Klein. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Klein Of 9O3 Rock
Island street. Davenport. aud Hugh ST
mon, sen o. Mr.. and Mrs l.. Simon of
Camp Mcclellan, Davenport, were
united in marriage the ceremony tax
ing place last evening at s o'clock at
the Outing club. and was Witnessed
By a company Of $50 guests. The ser
vice was performed by Rabbi A. L.
Weinstein of Temple Emmanuel, Dav-
export. Paarmann's orchestra. sta
toned in the balcony of the ball room.
played the wedding march. from Lohen-
grin as the bridal party took their
places beneath the middle arch. The
brides small sister Sarah Louise
Klein and the Proom's nepbew Rem
Rice Simon. dressed from head TO toe
IN white. the little girl wearing s1sb
ana ribbons Of pink, stretched white
satin ribbons from the doorway to the
ceremony arch. The bridesmaids Miss
Lillian Klein. sister OF the bride. and
Miss Elsa Simon. sister Of the groom
came next, and were followed blythe
bride and groom. who entered to-
gether. Arthur McsenfeIder of this
city served the groom as best man.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe de meteor with bodice Of silk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
PENNY HARVEST TONIGHT.

The Juniors Of the South Park Pres
byterian church have arranged what
they hope VIII be very unique enter
.ainmeut Tor this evening at the church
beginning AT 1.3o o'clock. Early IL
the summer each member % the Jun
icrs was given one penny. which was
to be invested. the affair Of this ev-
ching TO De a harvest OF the pennies
Each child win turn over his money
and tell how IL was earned. and some
interesting experiences will be given
\ short program OF exercises and mo
ton songs Eiu be given and later ice
cream cones and coffee Will be served
Announcement OF the AFFAIR was made
by small socks containing a rhyme.
these attending 20 nil the socks with
: pennies twice the number OF the shoe
they wear. which VIII pay for The en-
tsrtaiumCEt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
pEPARTMENT ANNuAL PIcNic.

The art and literature department
OF the Moline Woman's club held the
annual picnic at CampbelTs island
yesterday afternoon. the affair prov
ing TO be one of the most enjoyable
ever given by the department At a
short preliminary business meeting,
Mrs. Warren Eastman, chairman OF
the program committee instructed the
members in the manner OF studying
the modern drama which will be taken
mp this season. Mrs. Austin Bell and
Mrs. George Board arranged the pro
gram and provided 4 nice surprise for
the ladies. Mrs. G w. Foss of this
city Is the pOssessor OF a most eX-
quisite Chinese wedding dress and af-
ter II had been inspected 10y The ladies
Mrs. FOss soon reappesred in the cos
tune and wearing an embroidered
Chinese cap. Mrs. Florence Magill-
Wallace played the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march as she appeared before
them At > O'Clock four course sup
per was served in one of the private
dining rooms and p covers were laid.
Following the serving OF the dinner
Mrs. Austin Bell acting as toastmist-
ress called for tCasts from Mrs. Drury
BabcOck who as chairman for the
coming season extended words Of wei
come; Mrs. Marshall Beck, who chose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
OLIVE CINCH CLUB.

Mrs. Charles Palmer at her home
in Moline yesterday acted as hostess
TO members of the Olive Cinch club
The usual games were played and
Mrs. Frank Maucker received the
first prize. sweet grass basket; Mrs.
w. J. Rank took the second favor, a
dresser cover; Mrs. NJ. l.. Sutherland
received the third, spoon case, and
Mrs. George Moves was given the
BOBBY favor, a pin tray. Mrs. \. See
berger was given a guest favor, a
fancy towel. \ delightful lunch was
served after the games and the club
adjourned to meet in two weeks from
Wednesday with Mrs. NJ. L. Suther-
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

81 NCF upon a time an apple tree
q lived in yard all by itself. Now
~ maybe YOU think the tree was lone
some-well maybe it was; but it didn' t
know it, so it didn't matter For you
see the tree was so busy all the time
making shade and growing apples that
it never once thought OF being lone
some
The tree was very particular about
keeping its leaves green and fresh. For
several little children played under the
apple tree-they had sand pile in the
shade and spent many happy hours
under the spreading branches. The
old tree listened to their talk and in
that way learned many of their secrets
and plans for play
One week the children did nothing
but plan celebration-all their talk
was about this Observation-Disclosures
that was. The old tree listened and
listened but it just couldn't find out
what celebration could be-or what it
was for. But = celebration was evil
IDENTITY 4 very NICE sort of thing for the
children laughed and talked as they
planned and were happy as larks all
day;
Never mind" said the tree 70 it
sell, I'm not sorry-I'n just keep on
listening and some time III hear what
it is all about"
And sure enough it did
One day new little neighbor came
to play under the apple tree He
heard the talk about the wonderful
celebration and all the plans
But what IS celebration?" asked
the new little neighbor.
Now this is my chance said the
old tree gaily. SO it listened very
carefully while the children explained
why 4 celebration is,-well its fixing
all up for some special time"
oh, no" laughed the tree. "I guess
ii that's what celebration is I'll have
one of my own"
So the old tree thought all dav and
it thought all night-"what in the world
can | fix up?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
ATTENTION FOR MISS PosTLE
WAITE

Miss Helen Krell at her home. 715
Seventeenth street. entertained at a
prenuptial attention yesterday for
Miss Elizabeth Postlewaite, a bride
of the month Three tables of auction
bridge were played. Miss Annie Mont
gomery and Miss Julia Davis taking
the first and consolation favors respec-
lively, and to the honoree was given
a pretty favor. Lunch was served at
the small tables after the games.
Flowers in pink and white shades dec
GRATED the home and made it pretty
and attractive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
ARE MILDLY mArpE.s NOW.

Members OF the -. VI. c. club have
changed themselves. or rather their
name TO the MILDLY Maidens. They
were entertained yesterday evening
by Mrs. Frank Schenebricker at her
hsme on Fo-ty-third street and busted
themselves with sewing and games
and visiting and their hostess served
them with nice lunch. Miss Cert
rude Redclif OF Moline was n guest of
the evening in addition to the club
members. The club will entertain at
a miscellaneous shower next Tuesday
evening az the home of Miss Ida
Smith for Miss Norma Ennis whose
marriage to Frank Bruhn is an event
OF the month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
PARTY FOR MISS SPHINX.

Miss Marjory Ferris OF this city and
Miss Bess Spaulding of Davenport;
were the hostesses last evening to the
members of their club at a prenuptial
attention for Miss Grace Sphinx. a bridt
of the month, entertaining at the home
OF the latter on East High street, Dav-
enport. Miss Mary Kaiser was pres
ent and told the fortune of each girl
by reading her teacup Goldenrod
and golden glow were used To make
the home attractive and very pretty \
nice lunch was served and the AFFAIR
proved most enjoyable one.