davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19

color aud the under-sleeve OF auoth
er is an extremely effective idea
adopted from the Slavic peasant
costume. In black aud white ohif-
fon il is both striking and attrao'
tive. Very short sleeves, directly
traceab!e to the long shoulder-llne
aud the 1880 period, are quaint aud
charming when added 70 a troek
with the dropping shoulder effect
There are the bell aud other
shapes for cutting the sleeve aud
frills Of varying widths aud design
at the wrist, A. we'll as many odd
little cutie, round or pointed.
The trimmings Tor sprug dresses
7rc varied. For black aud white
there are jet spangles aud white
beads IN patterns orteA heavy In ap'
Iearanse, but light N weight, Mill,
lary brmds in black, drradnaught
gray aud in oolors matching the
dress goods shades are used. Jap
anese aud Chinese embroideries will
lend their enlivening colors to the
neutral eolorings which are so
smart.
Buttons IN brass, silver, gun'met-
al and steel are in large demand for
military costumes, aud the yrgeta-
BILE ivory buttons are made IN the
average colors of dress goods.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
One Hundred Years OF Peace

The distraction OF the European
war and the disturbed state. of Mex.
ico interferes to some extent with
an adequate celebration Of the hun
dred years of peace between this
country and Great Britain. All
the same the fact remains that for
full century the United States and
Canada have lived side by side IN
concord and friendship.
Not a gun has been fired in anger,
no large garrisons nave confronted
each other, an no guns have been
pointed menaclngly at one another.
II has been a real peace and not an
armed truce. The world has never
presented another spectacle quite
the same, and il is all the more re-
markable as the boundary dividing
the two countries is really artificial,
As lakes aud rivers are not consider.
ed natural boundaries in any mill
ta:y sense.
During the century many grave
aud intricate questions affecting
both countries have sprung up and
called for thorough consideration
and tactful statesmanship, but they
have always been settled without
the drawing Of a sword or the shed
ding of a drop Of blood. 1t is safe
to say that such a happy result
would not have been reached il the
border had been fortified and pa
trolled by armed forces. The truth
IN both nations have acted on the
principle, when at peace prepare
for mere peace What a pity the
nations of Europe have not acted
towards each other in the same spir-
it. IL they had, the world would
have been spared the dreadful hor.
ror of the present conflict.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
SPRING COSTUMES SHOW
SLAVIC PEASANT STYLE
The High Collar vieS with the Comfort OF the
Dutch Square
CUFFS AND FRlLlS FINISH SLEEVES

not as high ae the knees, hut
more than half way TO the knee.
In the United States this idea will
probably be modified to unusually
high lace or button shoes.
The full skirts are shown with
the greater fulsess at the sides,
which Is much mora graceful than
the barrel shape, which is gwen by
the hoop. A lcw dressmakers, how.
ever, 10 the contrary, are showing
their dresses over 4 pettlooat which
is reeded At the knees.
The uneven hem Is often the re-
suit of this distribution of fulness,
aud is endorsed by Dame Fashion
Yoke effects have been introduced
this season wiih the yoke often in a
contrasting color. This yoke is an
easy evolution from the low waist
line.
Another idea borrowed from
peasant costumes in the apron eff
feet, with openings at either side
showing a fluffy petticoat beneath.
Costumes and suits show the nor.
NAL and high waistline, but are dis
tinclly different from the old.time
Empire lines. The real Empire
line is decidedly ugly with the full
skirt, but the slightly raised waist.
line accompanying the full short
skirt is much more artistic than the
long WASTED blouses aud these same
fall skirts.
The length Of the suit jacket or
coat mast also he considered in re.
lauou to the length of the skirt
Note my second illustration, aud
the placing Of tie belt at a short
waistlIne, beneath which the lower
part Of the jacket shows moderate
fuluess. The skirt below Is tull
aud slightly iauug.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19

Last year as "feeler", crinoline
gowns were shown at the early
Spring openiugs, together with the
close fitting DirectoIre gowns which
really had the greatest influence on
the early Spring and Summer styles.
These fluffy gowns showed dainty
little pantalets below, and of course,
IN its adjustment these were dropped
off, ana merely the full sklrts,
dalutily ruflled, and bodices some
times pointed in the front and with
round dropped shoulder effects were
taken These are the prominent
features of the dresses which are
show6TGr the Spring and Summer.
' This season the. decided Dutch
and peasant styles are what The
dressmakers are showing TO the mul!
titude Of women, and 1t still remains
to be seen what will be their decls-
lon.
The ample costumes of the Slavic
peasant women, who, in some cases.
were twelve or fifteen stiiiened pet
tlcoats at a time are proving inspi
ration for many Ct the up to.date
costumes, also the cJats aud smocks
of the men, which are doubly ample.
They are, besides beng full, short.
This note is becoming more pro-
nouncei all the time in the fashion
able woman's costume.
Below the peasants short skirts,
which often reach only to the
knees, are worn high boots. Paul
Poirel tried very hard to introduce
high .boot5, hut failed; now the
peasan. styles have launched them,
and already Parislans are wearing
boots with their walking c siumas
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
New York, Fcbruar, -

sN'N 'lNH lNhl ual --
1t is during this semou that the
New York shops put out many nov.
elites for Spring aud Summer to
gage the feeling OF the American
women aud see what they want and
don't want. Queer little hats ap.
pear; Tor instance, | recently saw
one in sailor shnpe with a large
crown not more than an inch in
height with 4 brm about two inches
wide. Around the crown was a
piece Of oidtashioned picot.edgrd
ribbon, which tied ina long bow
and the end flowed in strcamers to
the shoulders. No doubt this may
inspire some ingenious modiste To
make something really worth wear.
ing, but for the hat itself-well, |
suppose some woman who is aching
for the latest fads in hats may wear
1t few times. Another sailor hat
had very small high crown with a
wide brim. This also was trimmed
with single length OF picot-edged
ribbon, which tied with two long
loops aud ends which fell to the
waistline. Ofsuch are fads made!
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. I. ;. Land
Office at Little Rock, Ark, February sth
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Sanford d
King, Of Dalton, Ark. who on October 20
1903 made homestead entry No 0jsgi for ~
4 sW =, sec. %. T. q \. . W, Eh NNA
SNA NwA. section @, Township I 20 \.
notice OF Intention 10 make five year proof
10 establish claim ~ the land above descrih
ed. before County Clerk, at Pocahontas. Ark.
on the 18th day Of Marchslglj.
Claiment namt as witnesses:
Tom James, Starret Harrison, Albcrl
Davis OF Nadkin, Ark and CLARK T.. Martin
Dalton Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. Z. :. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas, December 10.
1914
Notice Is hereby given that Walter G..
Wrstfail Of Elm store. Arkansas who on Dec
isI00S made Homestead Entry No OG8l for
So ASWh. section .. Township 2lN. Range
2W. 5th Drlrcipal meridian. has filed notice OF
intention TO make Five Year proof. to estab-
llsh claim % the land above described. before
county clerk at Pocahontas. Arkansas on
the 18th day OF January 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Levi Hall OF Elm store. II. n. Harrison o
Pucahontas !. ID. Westfall, and d. A. West
fall OF Dalton.
Jno W. Allen. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
Notice for Publication

Department Of tho Interior. 4. :. Land Of
flee at Little Rock, ARK, Feb. sth. 1915.
Notice Is herr given that Henry Layer OF
Water Valley. Ark. who ON April. 18th. 1905.
made homestead entry No. O3oiB. for SWA-
NWA. NWISWA. Sec. I. NEhsE4. Sec. 9.
Township laN, Range sw. 5th Principal Meri-
dian has fled notice OF intention to make
i've year proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before T.. r. Harrison.
county clerk. at Pccahontas. ARK, on the 18th
day OF March. 1915
Claimant names as Witnesses:
J. NJ. Gilbert, A. J. Prevett James Bennett,
and Linord Boyd. all OF Water Valley.
JnO. W Allen. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
A Suit on New Empire Zines

. A decidedly.' new note IN the
Spring styles is the change in the
collars of waists aud dresses. The
military or high buttoned.np effects
will doubtless be the most in evI-
dence. The square or Dutch neck
excellent for summer frocks, and
also the new CalIot neck, which is
similar. The dropped shoulder
hnes'Of ante-bellum days Is the lat
est novelty and for day wear will
be filled IN with fchus Of net aud
yokes OF lace or embroidery.
The square or Dutch neck is
shown in my first illustration, which
is developed IN soft tan crepe. This
is al unusually good model for
dresses Of different fabrics, such as
rep, pique, linen, or cotton garbar-
dine.
Thelong close fitting sleeve with
a small armhole is the favorite at
prescn.. The half sleeve Of one
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
Piles Cured In 6 to "a Days

Your druggist will refund money yn PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, bleeding Protrudiug Piles IN to "a days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19

the Personal Real and Per Capita Taxes of Randolph Coun
ty, Arkansas, for year, 19l4 ~
Sioam Middlebrook Monday Tuesday .... Hip
a, Little Black Supply, Wednesday, thursday 1914
Richardson, Maynard, Friday ,.+.....y... g Is.
Columbia, Sago's store Saturday .....,. 16
u Union, Cedar Grove Monday February !.
Union, Ring, Tuesday. y......,......... z
James Creek Yadkn, Wednesday g.
James Creek Ravenden Springs, Thurs " A.
Spring River Old Jackson, Friday .,.... " s.
Butler, Farview schoohouse Saturday " g.
Elm Store, Elm Store, Monday. ........" " g.
Davidson, Dalton, Tuesday. .......... " g.
Water Valley, Water Valley, Wednesday 10
Shiloh, Lorne, Thursday -........... H.
Roanoke, Birdell Friday, .....,..... " II
Roanoke. Noand, Saturday .......... " l3
Ingram, Ingram, Monday ...,....... 10.
Warm Springs, Warm Springs Tues Wed. " 1917
Baker, Baker schooEouse Thursday. l8
Jackson Hamii, Friday. ...,...'. l9
Elevenpoints, Gravesville, Saturday,. 20
Foster Attica, Monday. ay.................. 22
Demun PocahUntas. Tuesday-Wednesday " 1924
After which time will be in my office at the Court
House. in Demun township until the 10th day Of April
1915.
This December lst 1914. w. r. RUSSELL,
Is If Sheriff and Collector of Randolph County.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19

Now is the time to plant potatoes
and other garden truck. 1t is also
time for the housewife to swap
roosters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
Collectors S Notice

Notice is hereby given that WILDE at the following
places on the date opposite for the purpose of collecting
the Personal Real and Per Capita Taxes of Randolph Coun
tH Aclansas for the 1917. -. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

the incident, because newspapers ar, not prone to devote their space tt "grandstand plays of these charac ters.
 There would net be Justification ir using all this space for this kind of g discussion, were it not for the fact that there are many others who pose as "wise ones," and believe that the best way to, avoid publicity is to hide the facts.
 The best thing to do with the news papermen is to '"come clean' Tell the truth, even if it hurts you. You can do so with. perfect assurance that no. advantage will be taken, and with the confidence that seldom do the facts appear as badly in print as does an incomplete article based on in- formation gathered here and there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Carr Gt Monticello
 Celebrate.

Monticello, Oct. a.-Air. and Mrs. J.. M. Carr celebrated their golden we'd ding anniversary at the home of their daughter. Mrs. !. q. Knox, ill this city, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carr were married in this (DreW) county 50 years ago and have been residents Of the county since that time. Mr, Car, Nas born in Tennessee In 1Sl0,
 ,ane to tllls county ln lS44. au,, C&rH hHtore her m@rrlage was Miss Q'rai0ia AaithsWs. she was bon in AItssissippi and moved to Ar |Nt1usaJ ,n tSda.
 lhey have Ii ed in Drew county er.l f1oce thSl nalIlaee, and Tor the past several years nave made their |'G4.lG ec& lhei laughter. Mas. J. t noA 9lr. t.nd SMrs. Csrr nave two chil ten ihlns, Paul Carr of Warren aud Aies. l. c. hnox or lhls city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
As TO MUD.SLINGING.

. One of the perfectly proper editori al yoracles in the United States plants his foot on adiective-freigiited journ alism as 'follows:
 Study of the art of controvers, long since taught iiournalists of tht first order that the epithgts urling stage of argulnenta apon vas primitive and consequently often Brutal and fenugnant' rathtrs thaai iallurins ;t6sthe clientele that is of most consequence to les. journal as an asset. The small box often calls his playmate names when he dares .not'.. do. aught else. The fishwives' only title aof fame is thdil vitupsratton; and few there be- that cc4et their notoriety. scolds have littati iSr, ,sno sffect because sp 'iho1l1sott- oiiously5 and l;destructiyely ! criticaI Tha' fmoEals Of hlA this .is ysithat. what journalists some tinie ago discovered as to,i !. mud 7isHllinsfng' iHl needs to :b} learned by. some so,-7called statesmen in the United 'states.' ;tA
 It's anybody's privilege. to apply this to any newspapers and statesmen he sees fit. We have few in mind but our tongue is tied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

Rule G of the American railroad as- sociation forbids the drinking of in toxicants by railroad employees while on duty, and says liquor drinking off duty may be considered sufficient ex- cuse for dismissal. In the latter re- .spect, it all depends cn how impor- tant the employe is. If he is an ex- ecutive drawing from ten to fifty thousand dollars year, the rule will be N. G. Butt in the case of the small fry dutfer on a freight train the rule will be Q. K.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
''.HDBO'' ''
Makes Friends With Farmer.
Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,,
 Sin pnI,

Fltkln, La, Oct. 2S, l9l4. Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,,
 Singer, La.
 Gentlemen: l got sick about the first day of August, 1913. and was treated by two of the best physicians in the country, neither Of whom dld me any good. T then went to the hospital at Shreveport, and never got any relief. l then commenced taking Hobo Kid nev and Bladder Remedy, and eleven bottles cured me sound and well, and I feel like a new man.
 One of my doctors told me that had kidney trouble. I was up and down all night, and could not rest It all. My back hurt me so that I could not rest day C. sht. I could not walk fifty yards, as not able to 60 anything, now l can work all day, and feel as well as l ever did iii my life.
 I cannot say too much for "Hobc.'' Respectfully, GILBERT WELDON. All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
TALKS ON THRTET. SUCC EsS TWRNl EH lHW, T.

"The finest thing that ever
 happened to me, the finest thing
 that ever happened 10 anv roung
 tet]NN is to he poor. There is no
 greater stimulant than poV Vert~~~-
 not as a condition in which t0
 staN, but as condition to work
 Ont of. Rehind every story of
 success is 9, sterv of hard V ork
 and self denial Ed ward EoE,
 Editor Cf rn' adi"s H9loa
 Jon uai.
 l@t q lsfelty eaa {; smtl toHn mers.t attt ias Nea 9sk state many ears ago 9ne f ns ensio CTS zeai Afet, lea ing an vunaid ao. count ot seV,a hnElre toi;>e Y hth be Dc5otised to pa, as 82e> i,s T. c"ad. fre ens nn. s}ga sii'l }i'e dsbt as p@ssaid. hsal ] trefAs.,st' ], ottcred his ed,,ol in / pas nie-it q piece of yacant real estate he Ii; d acqulred in ! the westeln city. NIr Bailey accepted ,t because he believ- ed that half a loaf was better than none, To make long story short
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
D. 19..i .H .7. T
 INE ! BLUFF Rl:olGREs4sl E: $ ROSPERITY :. ss ..i LII M Ill | !,
PENETRATING THE OS'ERWH!

' F :.
 That sitrouble and annoyance result , deceive newspaperman, was again sAnfc1nonstrated in connection with the case of a woman in resort at BOZ East Barraque street. who was re- ported to have swallowed poison solution. The Graphic communicated with the woman who operates tue place, and who would naturally be, eupPosed to know the facts. This woman denied that any one of the women was ill, or that physician had been summoned This was so apparently in conflict with the known fact that it lent color to Fhe Ca woman has swallowed poison" re- port.
 There are always one or more per sons i'll possession of the absolute f3cts in connection with any event of < news value, and a reporter is enabl- s ed to pick these out as accurately and \as quickly as a, magnet draws needles from a pile of pins. Always, the re- porter will endeavor to get the facts from those who know them. If these people refuse to talk or, worse still, iendeavor to misrepresent and mis- lead, then it devolves upon the re- porter to write his article from the :. lnost accurate information he can ob- tain. A newspaper publishes noth- ing that it dces not believe to be tlIe facts as we'll as can Dc asCertaineu, and people who attempt to mlsleGu have no just cause for oomplinl ii the printed article does not oon1ain tl complete statement of facts.
 A reporter is hired and paid to re- port. Nine hundred and nneiynine reporters out of every 1000 are honest and conscientious i'll their work They report nothing but what they have reason to believe to be the facts as near as can be ascertalned They couldn't hold their Jobs and do other wise. But It Is d reporters duty to Sei the news. People should not resent his energetic efforts te hold his joD He is 1mpersonal, and has nothing eA- cept professlonaI interest ill news 5 seldom is a gossip found among neWSpapermen. They are too busy anu have seen iCo much of life lu waste their time talking scandai"
 1n the case that provoked this declaration, how much better il would have been Ii the woman Who operates the house ill which resides tAs eirl who Yas 1erorted io lse'e 6aailoraeo poison-how much beitef 1t woule hare been if this " onan Wlo had inc facts had told the reporter the truth Suppose, fer instance, she lGd sid:
 There no.hing 10 flat lepors 9h, girl hsd d quarrel with her lover
 slGe had taken DO son- al a Iasc Wien tho docior pnHipea her cgt, IL c9lud .ilpH 4ot tr9ee Cs n4 "t1. Gfe' gs .. sksssf
 lalis iillay moi Sbsei,&:. SsfRaG 5sao iually happened, but it does happel clben enough to llaa,Ae laaa,Al it plausipi
 explanation oi the poison report. I the woman had adopted this course ne publicity would have been given t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

Sometimes correspondents make the wrong thing happen. They are not professional writers | are en- titled to make an error occasionally Here is how oue took advantage o1 this privilege. "Lightning struck the home of Fred Kelmm, near Duncan $ Falls, in the Sunday mornings stoNn and was destroyed" We hope MT Lightning stays destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

this land increased in Value with the growth of the city. Mr. Bailey, in time, sold it at a good profit. Jn- stead of ."blowing it in,' as many men would rhaYs. dene under similar cir eullnis ta9ness,,' he saved it. and reinvest- ddi 1t from time to time, with the re- suit: that in his latter years he was very rich, and when he died his chil- l dr,elp' ! ,en were well pro, ids'a for in his will. 3zz.5.4z X 7, s. .*.s.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
Gircrit lGinri,

' Tie Graphic is authorized to an nounce Mr. F. NJ. (Sandy) Reeves as a candidate for reelection (endorse- ment teIm) for Circuit Clerk of lief ferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, Novem- Der s, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
.ANNOU N (s;E::N EN ITS.
County Supcrinfandents

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Prof. F. Garland May as a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools of Jeff rson county, sub iect to the action of the Democratic primary, November s, 1915
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

One writer says that when an auto- mobile goes more than twenty miles an hour all on board should sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee," The trouble with that is speed artists never learned more than few lines of this great old song. Their tavor- ite is, f'This Is the L'fe.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
GOnnfY ,ilreaSurar.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nonnce MT. John H. Shelby as can- didate for County Treasurer of Jef- fersun County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, Novem- Der s, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
ASSpSSNr.

The Graphic. is authorized to, an nounca Mr. Fred T. R6ckel as a can didate for reelection as assessor of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic PrlAary,~ No- vember s, 1915. s:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
For County Judge.

' The Graphic is autheaized to an-. nounce c. M. Philpots as 8 candidate for reelection to the Soffice of county and probate judge of 5Jeffersonl couh-a tx, subject the actisn .o tho ,9ent,s tsstic Primary, Monday, November 8, 1I15. .. x~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
S,critI n- l Gaiicatnr.

The Graphic authorized to an-
 nounce MT. R. Il. Williams as can didate for reelection Reinforcement torm) for Sheriff and Collector of Jefferson County, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic Primary, Mo- yember S., 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
..sa},l,,l3,ty i Clerk,

The. Graphic is authorized to an ilsunce Mr., Nurran M. Nichol as a candidate yfpr :re-eloation for County Clerk. of Jefferson County, subject to the action of sthe Democratic Pitilhary, November 8. 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
The Graphic is lauthorized to an

nounce Mir. A. w. Lowe as a ,candi- date for I'e-eteetion for County Super:
 intendent of Sellooss, sispjeet .to tl1e action Of the Democratic Primary s4y,ven, Der s, 1915. 3 x. <; <. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

A young. voman7 in cedar Rapids, ]. Ia., lass than4 4hree:: 'yearssago was j IL auced by her emb1oycrs; to lay aside in savings accbtint' at Feast two, del- lars each week, 'and more as she gould. To-day, out Of a very modest salary, she has on deposit in on. illsti- tution ever $500 on which she re- ceives interest &semi-ani1ua1ly. She also has checking account in another bank. She has stnaing not only with her employers, but also With her associates in the same office that the non-savers do net have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
State Scilaic.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nouncc MT. ". B. Sorrells as a candl- date for State Senator from Jeffer- son County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November $, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

The Graphic is authorizad to an nounce MT. Calvin II. Buras as can did2te for County Treasurer of Jeffer son county. subject to the action o. the Democratic Primary, November s 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
tro1nstallEn.

arhe Graphic is authorized.to an- nounca MT. Frank s4awartaas $a can didlate for constable of Naugine Town ship, sub5ea tp the action o.. the Dem-s ocraetic Primary, November s. 1915.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Clint C. Green as a candidate fer Constable of Vaug;ae Township for san endorsement term,' subject to the action of the Democratic Pri- mary on November s, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

Tho Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend cd as money-makers. If there is at- tempt at proht-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged tor accordingly. f=-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

Not only is the Jefferson politica pot boiling, but it is becoming so "het up" it threatens to eXtinguish some ot the flames.