davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03
A SMART SUIT IN NORFOLK STYLE

n OYS will surely D like this cos
 tune. The Norfolk model always makes an appeal and it is always be. coming. The patch pockets mean gen. uinc comfort and the trousers may be straight or in knicker- booker style as liked. In the illustration, serge is the material but cheviot is good and among the chcv- iots are many mix lures as we'll as plain materials so that ample variety is al- lowed. Corduroy is much used and be- fore a great while linen may be made up in this way. The box plaits give very becoming lines, and the fact that the coat is made in sec tons, so to speak, that is, with the plaited portions joined to the yoke, means that this garment is an easy one for the home maker to handle. Here the belt is of the material but one of leather always can be used.
 For the I2 year size will be require 5as yds. of material 27, AZ yds. 36, 3I yds. A. or 3 yds. 52 in. wide.
 The May Manton pattern 8338 is cut Tn sizes for boys from : 8 to IA years of age.
 It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re. ceipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

Clyde Baker, who has been sefi~ ously i'll for some days past Was reported last night as improving, which will he good neWs to his friends and classmates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards went to fordyce yesterday, to visit their SOB and daughter, Mir and Mrs. Ran s2m Richards, and their two-day-old grandson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

The Nonan's Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association will held an Interesting session this afternoon al 2 o'clock al the associa- ton parlors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

The Civic Research club will meet tonight at o'clock at the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be held at night ln- stead of ir the afternoon, in response to requests from many persons who desire 10 affiliate with the club, but cannot attend afternoon sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

The May Manton pattern 8338 is cut in sizes for boys from 8 to IA years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

Mrs. W. H. Crawshaw and her sis ter, Mrs. Fay V Johnson, have re- turned to their home at Jonesboro, after a pleasant visit here With Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Harkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

For the I2 year size will be require 58 yds. of material 21 AZ yds. 36, 3I yds. A. or 3 yds. 52 in. wide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

The Young Ladies Mission club of tho First Methodist church will hold it's regular monthly business session this afteino 5n at 3:45 o'clock at the chapel of the church. and because there is business of importance to be transacted, all members are being urged 10 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re. ceipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

Mrs. Adolph Hoganson and V s. mean Moore spent yesterday at
 dfeld visiting relatives and
 ends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-03

Nr. and Mrs. T. K. Jones, who have
 sp the guests Of Mrs. William Rose, yesterday for their home 8, Jones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Not for Home Use.

A cynical epigrammatiSt, who has evil
IDENTIFY loved mot wisely. but too well,
remarks:
"In fattering woman the less truth
you put into il the sweeter Il Is 20 her.
Revenge upon the fair but false sex
is obviously the motive behind this in
dividuars malicious comment but we are,
nevertheless. compelled 70 admit that he
ia there with the bells on when Il comes
10 knowing whereof he speaks. We have
noticed il ourselves. sometimes.
Once upon time We were remark
ably truthful-and made but little head
way i'm the science of tlattery. Later
we became. when IN gentle society, a
fully qualified member OF the AnaniaS
club. and a bowling success in admins
tering the blarney. We speedily learned,
when meeting stout lady, TO promptly
remark. "Oh how thin you have be-
come" and vice versa.
To tickle an intellectual woman. hand
her a few violets for her complexion and
shape. She knows she is intellectual.
To sweeten a pretty woman, crack up
her intellectual.
In other words, concede them some at
traction they HAVEN'T; they always
know about the ones they have, before
YOU DO. And the downright queer thing
about il is that the woman may also
know that she is as hare or the graceS
which YOU attribute 70 her. as a last
years birds nest OF eggs, yet II makes
no difference. She thinks you think so
and that's sufficient.
Yes. that's the way 20 turn the trick.
old man. Tell them they are all that
they aren't and YOU are strongly en-
trenched and ready for siege. You bet,
that cynic has been there.
Yet. lest some worthy Young man Just
entering the bhssful realms OF double
blessedness NAV be led aStray, we want
70 add one word of caution. Don't try
il on your wife. for somehow II doesn
work. Your neighbor can tell her that
she is a raving beauty when she really
Is as homely as a Hottentot, and she
swallows il whole You can hand your
neiphbOr's wife the same line of talk ana
get away with X But just pull that
stuF on your own wife and she sees
through il at once. smiles sweetly. ana
AZ the earliest possible moment goes
through your pockets for evidence OF the
guilt she deems it a confession OF.
No. son. don't be misled. That mlsan-
thropic gentleman means that the policy
is one for foreign relations, not domestic
use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Forgotten CartOonists.

TIE real history OF the war Of
the states. 40 far as cartoons are
concerned. may be found IN the
bound volumes % Vanity Fair for
the early COS. Writer'S on UofG
less Journalism who assert that the
Ciyu var produced h'tle by way Of
real carlcatures o; men and matters
~ moment must have overlooked
Vanity Fair. This publication came
nearer being an American Punch
than any other ever published.
Most OF RE drawings we're from the
pen ~ n l.. stephens and Frank
Bellew-espec ally the former who
vas also. IN sense. the publisher ~
ne paper stephens seemed 10 find
delight IN cartcatur'nZ President
Lincoln IN ludic-ous poses ia on.
or oy hlz cartoons New YORK eli-
tors saw themselves "a stephens
saw them. Even Thomas Mast Gas
greatly Influenced by the cartoons
~ Vanity Fair. Some day when
American Cartoons and Their Max
ers" f. written by some Gi1bon or
Huue o' wordless Journalism II.
r.. stephens will be accorded a
higher place than any yet given 20
him by past writer's e ar'oons
Magazine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

brush Is indispensable from youth 70
old age. II should also be remem.
bered that az the tooth brush s. tn
tended 70 clean. the instrument Il
SELF should be beyond suspicion ia
this regard The majority 81 dis.
ease germs End their eay into the
human system through the mucous
membrane OF the nose and mouth.
II tho teeth are not Frequently and
properly clesnsed germs gill multi
ply IN cavities or where particles %
food have become lodged between
the teeth. These minute germ
breeding center- should De removed
by vigorous brushing but when the
desired result L. accomplished care
should b. taken that they Al not IN
tnFA- lodge In tho in'ricsoies ~ the
tooth brush n they rsrnsin there
they are later retransfefred to tho
mouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
4 Good Speech

When President Wilson made his
Philadelphia speech - The nenly
ua,G-allzed citizens. the sgAp1rs
caggh, az just Il words out Of the
several thousand. All the newspa.
FER comment vas about the one
sentence: There - such thing
AS being too proud 20 fght' And
yet It was an extremely good speech
Probably the heart OF IL, so isr as
,he heart can be shown In 50 brief
az extract. Is 10 be found IN these
paragraphs
"You we're drawn across the
ocean by beCkonins finger OF hope
BY some bel.,t b. some vision OF a
new kind et justice. BY some expec.
tation Of better kind o. life.
No doubt you have been diSap-
pointed In soma az Us. some OF Us
are very Disappointing. No
doubt What you found here didn't
seem touched tor you. after all
Kith the complete beauty Of the
IDEAL which you had conceived De-
torehand
bat remember this. II ne had
grown al all poor in the ideal. you
brought some % q with YOU. A
man does not 20 out 20 seek the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
p - -, n - -,

10 tn Editor ~ The Ttnts
Aliens. Hneo.t. and misguided
Ar,aric., ..,,...,. MA. ,...,.. Amor
49,. 49,. --.. 81. ~.
-, .....,. ....,......
-, 49,. .., .,......
=. -. .,t.-.t...l. ............
=, ~
- .. t.,. ..,
49, -. ,,' ...,....
80, -. - ......'.a
-. 49,. .r
-, a.. -. .i..,.
@
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

thing that Is not In him a man
does not hopo FOR the tEus -Ht D..
does not believe 30. and X some o.
rs have forgotten what America ls
lieved n. you. az any rate. ilu Hrtrd
In your own hearts "a renewal .t the
belief Tha; Is The reason that g.
for one. make you welcome
N have IN any Gcs.ee forgot
zen what America Vas intended .or.
all thank God = you 0ili remind
me.
Il was born In America You
dreamed dreams OF That America
was 20 b.. and I hope yoa brought
the dreams With YOU No w.- talt
does not see visions vi,l ever real!
ize any high hope or undertake any
high enterprise.
Just because you brought
dreams With you. America is more
likely 20 realize the dreams ,uua
as you brought, You are eur.ehint
as II you cama expecting Gs 70 be
better than ne are
This is President Wlsoa az his
best. The expression ~ Is SINGER
and lofty old fashioned !dealism. In
language which meets the most eX-
acting literary test--Mark Sullivan.
IN Golfers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

T. The EdH9r 81 The Tiwes:
As far back as We can remember
cats Cat night have bocu Tho s9urca
Of much controversy. and now u'
subject is coming 20 light. lu ec-.
the chief topic Of the day .s Cate
This subject has aro1d range and J.
believe thc Times Nlll lave it. hands
fun IL 10 publishes every lody's op.u
ION OF cats
r. s. Hitchcock has evidently
taken pcoluGicod sranipo'n
against the recently established
felluary. and on the impulse OF Tire
moment. has Lex prcJld.ce rule bet
tor judgment
Comparing the "ca' hobby with
some o. The other things soc.ety
women do. NO are forced 10 b,l.cfc
that civilization De- ADVANCING
We must remember that styles.
'ods and vomcps minds chang,
more frequently than tho moon. aud
this season is extremely try ing FOR
society.
Al % Europe's remnant counts
are seeking iron medals 40 tho from
600 miles from the Azhtiug lneI
and have no time 20 Girt
The fad - elaborate dinner par
tics In honor ot pcdlyrcrN dora has
pone out ~ date. and 81 is ahso
luely impossible FOR society Vomcr
10 consider anything ra'o1a.
they have resor'"A 20 CATS
But Why ep'fa'c 't'- s.thY wien
n VII eventually tr' rsHt we aiI
know that n rt..s fs -rrn raria
he VIII hant f'Vser rf htn y
woman o. given rr reu pHv che
doesn't wan, Co.. Therefore the t.s
psy OFT of the prqilrgmaut II 20
talk and collect rats.
T rrrsrrie tfrrs are several thou
sand provllUg aTodgd lie ely and
suburbs. and when they arrive en-
masse al the cattery tho residents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Pointed Paragraphs

Every man Is hero--in his
mind.
I, Is easy for man 20 be popular
II ne Is easy.
\ bluf Is usually more ot a neces.
sl,y than luxury
The man who reslly knows him
s-lt doesn't teu al De Knows
uvcs your conscience ever reguir,
n alarm clock 20 AWAKEN ~
The bouquets ycl throw at your
-,.: may Hrn iE,o .0omrrangs
People who sarer IN silence a.
NSys ,ka % boast about q later.
life Is mostly a Joke 70 the girl
Ei'a d,uplss ard perfect teeth.
Ia any one Else ever tel yoT
'aat yoIr Troubles Nere ~ any con
selItrce'
Hov We Dc love an !tls person
sao comes along saI s0;Avrs Us
when Ne ara busy
A man knows "a much about the
future as a child does about NAst
h; = afraid OF IN The dark
when love has oc,usivn 70 make
Us exit through q window 4 usually
selects the dining room window.
Some men are such clever liars
thai they can even explain - the
abstraction Of their wives where
they have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Psychic ContagiOn Deadly.
BY n. kooiNoToH sRuce
tAu'hor % The Riddle % Personality"
"Esychoiogy and PRrenthoCd." etcb

Psychic contagion. based on tho universal hui
man instinct 20 initiate. Is one OF the most pow
erful OF all factors IN determining mans sue
ess or failure tn business life
This is something OF which many people arc
unaware, often TO their heavy cost and bitter re-
grct.
Many man Who honestly believes that his
inability 20 get on is due wholly 20 hard luck.
or 10 the peryersity ot other people is really an
inviting victim OF the tremendous power OF
psychic coutagiOn.
Which also means. however. that he Is per-
ionally deficient In certain important respects.
tie must correct these shortcomings before no
can hope 20 turn the influence Of psychic CON
agon In his favor.
Rrieny defined. psychic coutagion Is the I'M
pusiye reactng OF one or more persons In ac-
roEdance with the suggestions impaired by tho
words or manner OF some other person.
Ia it, most extensive and most dangerous
FORM IL is seen in the pan!cs. lynchings and mas
sacres 80 often Chronicled I'm the daily newspa-
pers. Here Il affects large masses OF men. but
70 may, and does just "a surely affect indiyid-
uals Ia their dealings with another
know a man Who FOR the past 10 years, has
been vainly trying 90 make his living as trsv-
cling salesman. RE has been n hard worker.
has never spared himself In HIS employers In
crest u bright and resourceful. but he has al
ways failed
The trouble f. that he has gone through life.
from his earliest boyhood. with a chip on his
shoulder IIc has been Aggressive. brusquc,
domineering. and. worst OF ALL .'grouchy."
Ills whole attitude has been one OF antagon-
ism 90 others. And, BY psychic contaEion. his
prospective costumoEs have become antaBonistic
to him
They feel that he mistrusts them. and IN.
stHctyely they mistrust him. They feel that
The only use he has for them Ia what ne can get
out OF them This causes an Instructive reao
ton OF resentment.
lie, poor fellow does not appreciate what Is
wrong A. inevitable consequence his
Fruuc hiBess IL Increasing and so is his hCquaint.
Huces' dislike for him. He has set vicious
circle I'm motion. which II he does nat awake to
himself. will end BY whirng him out Of business
life entirely
Tersely put. II IL law of lIfc that people
treat us exactly a. we treat them.
II We show. by our actions or by our attituds.
that We dislike nre Indifferent 20 them, va
may be sure that they will view us in precisely
the same way.
Attitudes are infectious a. any disease
The principle Of psychic contagiOn holds univer-
sally and Holds infallibly for every man with
whom we come into close personal contact.
This IL sdmething urge every young man 10
take IN heart when he Is starting on the great
adventure Of life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
A MORNING CREED.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Crane)

When you awake in the morning you
wash your body; why don't you WASH
your mind?
You breakfast, putting food in your
body to give you strength for the day.
Why don't you give your soul It's break
fast?
Therefore, learn this creed, better 1t
# YOU can, and say il as your day be-
gins.
/. want this day to be n cheerful and
successful one. SO that | may come TO
my resting bed tonight glad and salts
lied. To accomplish this | Will plan my
day intelligently.
,. As know that happiness depends
on me, my will and attitude of mind, and
not ON events, will ADJUST myself to
whatever happens.
3. will not WORRY If a thing can
be helped | will help it If not, Will
make the best of It,
4. will keep all mental poisons out
IF my thought. | will especially resist
and exclude FEAR, which weakens and
rnneryes me.
). will not allow myself TO become
ANGRY.
o. | will resist PRIDE.
:. will try TO AFFECT PLEASANT
~ everyone with whom am thrown in
contact. viii try 10 make happiness
Is well as 10 receive II.
s. will BELIEVE IN MYSELF. |
Nill allow nothing to make me DOI 81
myself nor 10 create in me DlSCOCR-
AGEMENT or DESPAIR.
9. will not let myself DESPlSE any
human being; and | VIII keep all con-
emptuous and condemnatory thought of
anybody out of my mind, neither VIII l
speak derogatory words.
10 | will keep my whole self in tune
With positive, healthful and optimistic
orceS.
IL. will make my ENFORCED IN
rlMACIES as pleasant as possible; / VIII
,et along without friction or bckerlng,
n strained relations, with my family,
ny ncighbors, and my business assoc
,lates.
u. will plan for at least half
lour's QUIET. for reflection and for cui-
waiting my own spirit.
-. will be more honest, square. and
,rompt than business requires; more
Ind than charity requires; more loyal
han friendship requires; more thought
ul than love requires.
1t. | will do SOMEBODY good turn
hat is not expected Of me.
-. II any person does me wrong l
viI not bear him grudge; will try to
FORGET it.
10. | will ENJOY as heartily "a |
IAN what the day brings me; and get all
he pleasure possible out Of eating, drink
ny. working. resting. amusements, and
he people | meet; SO that at night may
20 able 10 say: IL have lived today, and
nave found life good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
From Another
Point of VielD

Europe, according to the statistics, is
the most densely populated continent.
But they are at work relieving the sit
uation.
Potash fertilizers. il has been dis
covered. give protection against frostS
But would a firstnighter want 10 enter
PLAYHOUSE with his pockets full OF fer
tilizer?
A Savannah, Ga, policeman has given
Up the Job TO 60 into the grocery bus
mess. He will have to watch himself
for time 70 keep from slipping oranges
off the counter into his pocket.
Count Okuma, of Japan. believes men
may easily learn TO live l25 years. They
viii have better chance over the
counts way, after this war is over.
Down in New York state they have
more than capital punishment to an
swer for. sentence having just been
passed on a Broadway policeman that he
must refrain from eating ice cream for
three months.
From the gesticulation Of a deaf and
dumb man whom we passed this a. m,
we could deduct nothing more than that
ne was talking 20 himself.
Przemysl has been attacked since the
var almost as frequently as II has been
mispronounced.
In order 70 marry a second time, a
Niagara Falls woman renounced $500, 900
left 20 her by her deceased husband
Which is all right If husband No was
fully apprised
Joel VI. Foster. millionaire Of Mobile,
Ala. has been haled to court by his wife
on charges involving Fosters l7-year-old
stenographer. Il may be needless 10
state that Foster Is poultry dealer
For the benefit Of the gentlemen Of
the jury i'm the late Newsom case, We
wish to announce that down in Balti-
more a rich auto driver who was intox-
Gated and who ran down and killed an
aged woman, has been sent % prison for
two years.
We are given % understand that there
| is nothing here below that is useless, but
why The Hague peace tribunal?
Fair, Wednesday," the weatherman
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Handwriting on the Wall.

The announcement OF the Bruins.
Vick Balke-COuender company that
i is going out OF business OF manu-.
featuring saloon fixtures aad ~iI
devote Us vaSt establishment 10 9th
sr purposes for the reason that Il
believes the American saloon 20 be
done for. IS highly instructive For
We know that this Is not The judy
ment o. some seutimeutalist 10
whom the wish Is father 20 the
thought. The BrursHick Bake Col
lender company would no doubt pre-
fer 10 have things directly opposite,
ont Il Is a cold blooded corporation
under exceedingly able manage
ment. and II banks on IS judy
ment rather than on 81 desire It's
officers have carefully canyassed
the situation and have come 20 the
conclusion that il Is only the mat.
Ter OF a very short time until the
old fashioned American saloon will
be put out Of business The country
over Therefore they. "a good busI
ness men, divert their energies 20
the development % another product
for another market. Here Is an ~
stance when The saloon g. confront
Cd by handwriting on the wall.
which one ~ rs best friends placed
there. II & does not constitute a
solemn warning those u concerns
are utterly incapable % receiving an
impression Wayne News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
A Poem a Day.
~ orn-r,snIo>no GARDEN

w"
An ON fashioned A'ra'nf A''' iNF
p.I, .tuFr, es -tt ip tbe .un
How rtlf ,,as a., scene TINT tgukci
u.ar.
N,t wondered stIl with a vaEue sur.
u...a.
li.,, "a r..r5t look q, other ewes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Let the People Ruie---And H'riie

OF that Immediate vicinity win PROF.
'ahis De- SINGING '~HuAvl, OF Blrs
le. az course. when the cat hob
ly sr-cmc talc. kennel could b.
y~r,tpa un Iae Same lot with ID
..r.ery.
.a leave 8. 30 nature 30 TAX,
as course.
3 \. REnNAN
Na o. Narg'an' SIC NAY $50. 1918
-
Let There BE L.sht--and Peace
- '1e Eff.r ~ The times;
aas pleased o. note your recent
.-,... nr prr.,-.s hook ON A,v
....
''
.' a7'4 Tor no S'e''eF
or l.tt " purpose than to edIcat"
's vo ' 4u ZION which We MAJ
nave tn st.h .u thr near fu'ur'.
~ f'is nation should finally become
Involves. .a fhs Nar, 81 Voald De an
aNla. u.aa 'o oar present peaceful
relations v.H t1r world and what
900 aNfg. reflection ou our profeSset
,1ay J. for one have rs,
,ar 'lat Fe would ever become IN
sa.s.l ~ .ar reY0'e could know all
'.e facts and bad the opportunity
to decide fAa matter
orr rr, ra. system ~ minority
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
llaEaztnI
sure Thine.

Bacon / zee steel rail lasts.
With average wear. sbou' - years
F95ert-If my little boy had any
thing 20 do with n. IN bet 80
wouldn't Yonkers Statesman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

ger par, Ia the
health OF the en-
tire human system
than they former.
L. were given ere
dix for.
People also are
beginning 70 real
ize that tho tooth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
The Tooth Brush and Part 1t Plays
In Keeping a Person In Good Health

To guard against this the brush
should be thoroughly cloansed be-
fore aud after using IN scaidlng vat
Or n this IL obtainaOie. II not. 10
some uon.poisonous antiseptic wash.
50 least wash the brush With soap
"a WAFER and rinse thoroughly.
Care SHOULD be taken not 10 Keep
q tooth brush whore u II exposed 70
dust and dirt. II there are seYcrai
members % the family the same re
ceptacle should not be- used FOR ~"
brushes. A. the germs OF dlsetse may
readily De- transmitted from one
brush 20 another In this manner.
y IL yell 10 make use of white
thread or dental Toss to remove
particles from between the teeth
which are difficult 20 remove with
Tho brush. ~ IL from fragments 81
food hat lodge between the teeth
that decay often starts.