davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01
Expert Advice For the
Automobile Owner
Queries and Replies Covering Matters Of
Importance to the Man Who Runs a Car

Can you tell mo the proper way to
tin a new soldering iron and other gen
eraI information in connection with the
work of soldering?
File the iron perfectly smooth and
heat 1t just enough to melt solder cas-
lily. Then dip 1t into a strong solution
Of salammoniac for an instant. Final
ly rub it into a stick OF solder and then
distribute the solder adhering to the
iron by rubbing with a piece Of cotton
waste. When this Is done the iron Is
ready for service and will not require
%retinning unless 1t Is burned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-01

What are the advantages and disad-
vantases Of the low tension and tho
high tension m%asnetos in regard to
both starting and service on carr
The average high tension magnetic
will give a spark OF higher heat value
than the low tensiOn-that is, one us
ing an outside coil. Both types show
up equally well in starting and in
service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15

Room seven, Miss Mccain, teacher: James Boyd Goldie Franklin, Stella lmon, Alberta Robertson, Rose Schlossberg, Katie Little, Bruce Shaw, Jack Hudson, Horace Smith j; class leaders, Jennie Boyd, Bruce Shaw, and Katie Little.
 Room eight, Miss Julian, teacher: Mildred Bsdell, Irma Bruder, Vira Hill, Mary Hclmes, Florence Hudson, Bertha King, Alma Redmon, Benja- min Rice, Nellie Rogers, .Clarice Shaw, Isabel Alleyn. Mirtle Branch, Ophalia Brewster, Pauline Brewster, Noel May, Harry Schlosbarg, Neville Thomas; class leaders, Vira Hill and Isab:l Alleyn.
 Room nine, Miss Buchanan, teacher: Willie Holcombe, Will sallee, John Russell, Robert Craw- ford, Jack Perdue. Minnie Atkinson, Ethel Hancock. Ollie Mayhugh, Gay Moseley, Lora Wilcox, Ruth Gamma way, Georgia Mae Maupin, Ailena Saunders, Rebecca Williams, Ocia Wait; class leaders, Will Sallee and Beatrice Brown. "4"
 Room ten. F. Garland May, princl- pal: India Buskirk, Bessie Carrigton, Eloise Green; class leader, Eloise Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
FOR RENT--SStorc, 119
 Main Street. Apply
 M. Schwartz Ct

Let Us wash your blankets, we know how. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
LAKESIDE SCHOOL.

For the month ending December 16. 1916.
 Racm one, Miss Boyette teacher: Mary Blakburn, Virginia Blanken- skip. Ruth Ellen Alcott, Elizabeth Caldwell, David walt Fox, Charles Abel, Walter Vought, Eugene Balm Hurton Speight, Pauline Hellman, Le- lia Lawler and Volla Galloway.
 Room two, Miss Weaver, teacher: Jack Ginrich, Lynwood Jones, Will liam Perry, Virginia Helton Mary Cornmesser, Doris Parnell, Virginia Rena Carbon Blackwell Robert Nc daniel, Billy McGehee, Robert 'Pud- dephatt, Calvin Shaw, John H. Tal- bolt, Irene Blanton, Edward Brown Clara Baldwin, Elizabeth Everett Adelaide Gordon, Victoria Hiner Mary Frances 1mon, Helen Keller Henrietta Russell, Thelma Stumpff class leaders. Lynnwood Jones, May Rosemond Reynolds, Helen Keller Josephine Brummett.
 Room three, Miss Crawford teacher: Carey Belle Brown, Joh1 Palmer, Forrest Robinson, Virginia Warren, Frances Hardy, Lola Red mond, Virginia Wilkins, Clint Craig Robert Lowe, John Means. Julia Hol confbe; class leaders, Carey Bell' Brown and John Means.
 Room four. Miss Jackman teacher Carey Baldwin, Albert Gilbreath Donald Leonard, George 'McVay, Da vid White, Edna V. Bolin, Elely1 Hightower, Syble Meeks, Glady Ross; class leaders, Donald Leonart and Edna V. Bolin.
 Room five. Miss Galloway, teacher Keith Craig, Vernon Keadle. Mariol Gingrich, Leila Monk, Paulin l Mosley: class leaders, William Moss Florence Moore and Vernon Keadle Room six Miss Winters. teacher Helen Reap, Bera Smith. Haze Spears, Howard Atkinson, Morgan Brown, Milton Carr. Owen Rachel Blackwell Eva Gammill, Margare Sibley, Harry .Parnell James Russell Hugh Wiley: class leaders, Morgan Brown, Milton Carr and Harry Par nell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
L o c A l..
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247 Why encounter 1allgue and d1sap- pointmen!S hunting your wants 1n person, when The Graphic "ciass!fled' Sds will do the work better? q You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hay ing Graphic Classified" ads bring applicants and applications to you. ti A Hoosier cabinet. A Duntley cleaner, a Macey book case, or any one of thousand other useful gifts at Reap & Crawfords. tf It is our aim to please you in the smslles detail. American Excel sior Laundry Go. phone 146. tf You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hav- ing Gral hic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. tf Just received, one carload extra fine Missouri mules. Also carload of mares. Prices right. Berlin Bros 12-3-!m
 Call the New Wood Yard for any kind of wood, dry or green, oak ol pine, cut to order. 241S w. 18th phone 1164. 12.2~1m With less than three weeks tc work, and a number of the contes- tants in the Suite Contest with practically the same standing, they all have excellent opportunity ot winning. Reap & Crawford Furn Co. d1 Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script, call on Chas. Well Supply Go. t' The Hoosier took the highest prize at San Francisco Exposition as 1t always does. Get one for wife's Xmas present, CT a Macey book case with the door that never sticks. Rear & Crawford Furn. u
 GROUND BONE.
 Buy your ground bone for chickens at the Home Packing company. at low prices. Phone 11s, 222 State street.
 11-25-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
GARAGE.

We store, repair, wash and polish your car; all repair work guaranteed to be satisfactory. THOMPSON'S GARAGE, Wilbur White, manager. Ill Main street, phone 204S. 12-10-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
Reduced Rates via. Iron Mountain
 Ry. Acct. Xmas HOlidAyS.

To all points in Arkansas on Iron Mountain Railway. Tickets on sal De 23, 24, 25 and 31. Good return ing January ,, 1916. To points in Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi Tickets on sale Dec. 23. 24, 9 and 31, returning January 5, 1916. To points east Mississippi river tickets On sale Dec. 21. p and 23 returning January IS, 1916. For further information call or write,
 D. G. PAYNE, Agent, Telephone 1O46. 12-10-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!

Just received carload of Jonathans, Grimes Golden, Minklers and Ganos Wholesale and retail. 109 E. Third Phone 257. Prompt delivery. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
TIMELY HINT ON OyEREATlNG

Big dinners cause disturbed diges- tons. The stomach and bowels should not be clogged with undi- gested poisonous waste matter. Foley Cathartic Tablets elieve dis tress after eating, stop belchinG banish bloating and gas On stomach, regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
Lutheran Bazaar Thursday.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual bazaar Thurs day afternoon at the parsonage, 1112 East Sixth avenue. Fancy articles, a market table. a Christmas tree loaded with articles fer sale, will be features of the affair. 12-12-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
Emma H. Ellis-Burnham Graduate,
 14Oi Texas Etreet, :"

Solicits the patronage of ladies who desire beauty treatments at their
 residence. Shampooing, hair dress ing, facial massage, chiropody, mani curing, hot oil treatment for the scalp, manirose oil manicure a specially. Phone NO. 1713. 11-30-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Effective at once, we beg to advise our friends and patrons that as we have no collector we will sell meal and hulls for spot cash only at tho mill. Nothing else to be charged. UNION SEED & FERTILIZER CO.,, Pine Bluff, Ark. 11-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
OBSERVE THE WARNING.

A cold that promises to "hang on all winter" is to be dreaded. Prompt action should be taken at the first warning of cold-sneezing, chilli ness, slight shivering. Foley's Honey and Tar makes quick work of coughs, colds and croup. It clears airs passages, stops coughing, eases difficult breathing. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15

We have never and will never sacrifice quality for price. Quality goods are always worth the money. Our store is a quality store. Reap X Crawford. tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-22

well. rather-the sort of chap wom-
ELI rave about Ask Betty. She was
mad about him. but he couldn't see
anything in her think she hates him
now. He had eyes for no one but the
fair countess. An awful grind on Bet
ty. She's used to something different"
Hazard studied the clouds that drift
ed over our heads. Il wonder If Aline
cared anything for him"
i've always believed that she liked
him better than she cared to admit
even to herself -. sss.ssss77xa~:
II fancy he'll not let any grass grow
under his feet now that she's free"
said DR.. Hazard.
Think she'll have him?'
why not? He has much better
position in England than Tarnowsy
has here. and he's not after her money.
| hate to say it, but Aline is seeker
after titles. She wouldn't be averse to
adding your ladyship' to her collec-
ton"
"Oh, come!' protested. "That is
nasty thing to say, George"
"She may have been regenerated,"
he said obligingly. You know her bet
! ter than ! do. old chap. What say"
| ~ didn't say anything" l muttered.
Il thought you did"
hesitated a moment and then purg-
ed myself of the truth. las a matter
of fact. have reason to believe she's
in love with Amberdale and has been
for a long time. I'm not saying it in
disparagement. believe me. God knows
she's entitled to something decent and
fine in the shape of love. l hope he's
good enough for her."
They looked at me with interest. and
Smith broke the momentary silence.
"Oh. he's good enough for her," he
said. with queer smile.
Pm glad of that" ! said gruft1y.
"The old la-I mean Mrs. Titus-will
be tickled to death if the match is
pulled off," said Hazard
"She was tickled the first time," said
l sententiously, and changed the sub.
ject There was no sense in prolong
ing the agony
Toward the close of their visit mes
sage arrived from the countess herself
signed with the fictitious name We had
agreed upon. The news she gave caused
US to celebrate that night. We had q
bonfire in the courtyard and drank t.
the god of good luck.
Cargo safely landed in New York and
forwarded to the Adirondacks for storage
and to await the appearance Of q claim
ant Former owner has agreed to accep,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-22

lassitude. At the end Of a week he
took it upon himself to drop a line to
the Hazards. urging them to run out
for visit in the hope that company
might take me out of myself. All at
tempts to renew my work on the ill
fated novel met with utter failure.
The power of mental concentration
was gone, spent most of my time in
the garden.
Tha Hazards came and with them
the joyously beautiful Betty Billy.
Poopendyke must have prepared them
for the task in hand, for they proceed
ed at once to transform the bleak,
dreary old castle into sort of hilar
ious merry go round, with me in the
very vortex Of it all. They succeeded
In taking me "out of myself l will
say that for them. My spirits took an
upward bound and, wonderful to re-
late retained their altitude in spite of
all could do to lower them. did not
want to be happy. | figured that l
owed it to my recently aroused tenn
permanent to be permanently unhappy.
But the wind blew another way, and
drifted amiably with it, us a derelict
drifts with the currents OF the ocean,
but preferably with the warm gulf
stream.
We had word from Mrs. Titus in
London that negotiations had been re-
opened with the count and that Il com
promise might be expected. The OBJ
durate nobleman had agreed, it seem
ed, to meet Jasper Titus lawyers in
Paris at no distant date. Ny chief
concern, however, was for the countess
herself. That she had successfully
reached the high seas was apparent
if not, the newspapers, which l reaC
with eagerness, would have been filled
with accounts of her seizure. We
eagerly awaited the promised cable
gram from New York announcing hel
safe arrival there.
Smith joined us at the end of the
week. l nerved myself to question
him about the Englishman.
"Spendid fellow" said he, with dis
couraging fervor; tone of the fines
chaps ! know, Ell, GeorgeY"
For an Englishman," admitted Haz
zard.
Hes a gentleman, and that's NOR,
than you can say for the tagtag of no
bility that paid court to Aline Tar
nowsy. He was in love with her, blu,
he was gentleman about 1t. A thor
oughbred. say"
"An~~1 ,ockin02" innnired
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-22

place with MIR. Saks. I am sure. He
is the architect who is to rebuild the
castle for the. My attorney and Mr..
pooly, the notary. will. with your as.
sistance, draw up the proper contracts
preliminary to the formal transfer, and
/ will sign them with you upon my re.
turn"
Would it not be better to discuss
the question Of payments before we go
any further. Count Tarnowsy?"
you will be paid In cash. Mr.. Smart,
the instant the deed is transferred"
he said culdly.
followed him to the top Of the
stairs which descended to the base
ment of the castle. 1t was rather sig
nificant that he elected to explore the
lower regions first of all
~ shall accompany you" said de-
ll>rrately.
A faint scowl came into his face
He eyed me tixedly for moment, then
shrugged his shoulders and said that
his only desire was to avoid putting
me to any unnecessary trouble If
cured to come he would be more than
grateful.
1T isn't necessary to visit the eel
lars. Saks." be said to the architect
ample time for that sort Of rummag-
ing, particularly want your opinion
on the condition of the intersecting
wallis on this floor and above. My
scheme Of Improvement, Mr.. Smart.
contemplates the enlargement of these
halls by throwing them into one"
"A very simple process" said |. "if
the whole structure doesn't topple down
upon your heads while you're about It,"
81 shall contlive to save my scalp.
Mr.. Smart, no matter what happens.
1t is very precious to me-"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Burn a Few Bridges.

= a DE went over the castle rather
A~ hurriedly, thought, but
w he explained that Saks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
tsg!s. Sg2 lnreR@S Us
Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Service

IF you go down to San Diego you
will pas Els Capistrano," said the
padre, you can see it quite well
from the train"
When the old man finally left
terested in the old bazar, where
there were fascinating things tc
look at and purchase. Warren and
Bob strolled out into the country
and left them to their own devices
advising them not to be too long, as
they were ravenous already.
The, beautiful things were ar
against the wall there were exam
| pies of old pottery and baskets OF
Indian workmanship. Indian hand.
woven blankets hung everywhere
| adding splashes of color to the
place; but the hammered-silve jew
cheeks. She wanted to buy it all
She Buys Bracelet
bracelet for Frances Knowles
Don't Don't, you think she will love it.
81 know she will. Let me see -
how does it fasten? oh, you don't
fasten it at all. see."
That's what I like about it,
wish now that I'd bought some
Indian moccasins for Della when
you bought yours in Albuquerque, y
sighed Louise.
why, you can get all you want
They have a regular Indian village
there, and no doubt you will find
more fascinating things than at any
place we've visited so far"
We'll, you had better save some
money for San Diego, then" ad-
monished Louise, laughing. You
seem to want to spend it all here"
We'll, there are such dear things
that I wish there were even more
people to remember than I have on
my list
What else are you going to get
here?"
Just a little remembrance for
Emily Stevens. what do you think
Get her some of those book
holders with the mission bells in
relief. just bought some for
mother"
"All right. that sounds attractive,
and Helen took a set of the book
holders and had them wrapped in
an attractive box.
They were all ready to go when
Louise spied a hand bag. 1t was
of gray leather, beaded with silver
and she examined it eagerly.
II really must have this bag" she
said finally.
Helen raised her eyebrows super
ciliously. Don't spend all your
money here" she began teasingIy.
This isn't gift; it's for me-"
Louise explained triumphantly. I'm
going to give it to myself for a
birthday present"
Don't talk to me about spend
ing money on other people," said
Helen laughingly. And by the
way, when is your birthday"
February 14th.' said Louise
promptly. II don't care, I really
need it."
(Anothcr incident in the interesting
series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
DR.. Raunick Gets New
Ideas at Conventions

DIR. John M. ]. Raunick. city health
officer, has returned to this city after
attending the sessions of the American
Public Health Association in Roches-
ter, n. Y. last week. Some of the data
DIR. Raunick received while at the ses-
sions he will use to improve general
conditions in this city in the future
Cincinnati was chosen as the city fol
next years meeting. DR.. w. r. Bait
of the State Health Department, was
elected a director of the Association
and DIR. Edwards, Pittsburgh's health
director. was chosen a member of the
advisory board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

They went directly to the hote
as soon as they reached Lo:
Angeles. Helen felt surprisingly
we'll and the weather was so perrec
that she had almost, although no
quite. forgotten the news of the
little twinges of pain whenever She
stopped to think, but the rest were
so enthusiastic and she herself fell
so well that it was hard not to re
spond somewhat to their merri'
ment.
Helen fell in love with the city
The mountains with snow on theil
tops were near enough to give per
feet satisfaction. The hotel, Heller
liked Immediately and they haC
breakfast in the big dining room.
Shall we take an automobile out
to San Gabriel?" said Warren al
breakfast.
The Mission?" said Helen, inter
ested at once.
Yes, the Mission" said Warren
'its not far from here; then we can
drive back through Pasadena and
see some of the estates"
The program was hailed with APP
all they could of the surrounding
country in the little time they had
allotted for their stay there. The
ride was perfect Helen always re-
membered the sweep of the hills,
the straight road, the tang of the
air and the faint scent of orange
blossoms.
San Gabriel was sleepy little
village nesting in valley The
quaint street running past the Mis-
sion was flanked with story book
houses and an old curiosity shop.
They obtained permission to enter
the Mission House, and the kind
sunlit patio where the famous San
Gabriel bells were hung.
Helen loved the air of remoteness
from the world that hung around
the inner walls. There was an in
ner court around which was built
a piazza. and the old stone, undeco-
rated and time-worn, formed a
background picturesque and beauti-
full. They had to ascend to the
attic to reach the bells.
Helen Is Enchanted
How lovely!" Helen exclaimed,
as they finally emerged. The padre
was evidently pleased with her rev.
erent enthusiasm and asked her if
she would like to ring the bells her
self
Won't 1t make any difference If
I do?" she queried.
He smilingly denied the fact that
1t would, and she pulled the old bell
rope gingerly, while the others stood
by and laughed.
But. Warren" she said as they
were going down again, II had al
ways pictured a mission different,
with long pillars running along an
outside piazza"
You miss the cloisters," suggest
ed the old priest. I'VE haven't them
on this mission. but if you will come
across the street I will show you
the older missions in miniature"
u Helen was entranced with the
miniature piece of sculpturing. 1t
showed all the surrounding country
and the missions as they occurred.
Helen admired particularly Santa
Barbara and the very old El Capis-
trano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

The MILDLY blouse always makes an
appeal and this one is exceedingly smart
and essentially youthful and altogether
satisfactory to wear. 1t is quite new and
the tucks provide fullness and are smart
this season while the wide belt makes a
feature. In addition to the opening at the
front, which is laced together, the ends
of the belt are Tapped and buttoned into
place and that opening is extended under
the plait to sufficient depth to allow of
drawing on over the head without effort.
In the illustration, white galatea is banded
with blue, but linen, soft-hnished pique,
poplin and all similar materials are ap-
propriate. If preferred, the sleeves can
be made in three-quarter length. The
blouse is a most satisfactory one for all
sports and for general morning wear.
For the 10 year size will be needed az
yds. of material ~ in. wide, 2N yds. SO, 2
yds. "A, with p yd. II, for the bands.
The pattern S6Io is cut in sizes for 16
and IS years. 1t will be miled to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

shown at the. Regent to-day and to-
morrow on the Paramount program.
1.-The Arab" has its scenes laid in Syria
and is the extraordinary love story of
Jamil, the daring son of a desert Sheik,
and Mary Hilbert, the daughter of an
American missionary, who is loved not
only by the bold desert Prince but by
the evil Turkish Governor of the dis
trict The main events of the drama
center around a wholesale Christian
massacre which has been ordered by the
Sultan and from which Jamil saves
Mary and her father as we'll as the pu-
pills of their school. Even though he is
suspected by Mary. he invades the very
palace of the governor and saves her
from fate worse to a Western woman
than death itself
Wednesday and Thursday - Jesse L.
Lasky presents Blanche Sweet in a pic
turization of the emotional dramatic
success stolen Goods" by Margaret
Turnbull.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

Black Silk Gros de Lon
dres = SO inches wide;
Sl.59 value. Yard E. S1.3S
Black Silk Faille - SO in
ches wide; $50 value. Yard,
$1.3S
Black Dress Taffeta-chit-
fon finish; 35 inches wide;
Sl.75 value. Yard E. S1.3S
Black Satin Charmeuse -
As inches wide; $1.59 value.
Yard ............. $1.SS
Black Satin de Luxe - 40
inches wide; $500 value.
Yard ....... ...... 81 .6S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
ORPHEUM
Saturday, Matinee and Evening, Sept.
IS, erwin Beds"

The production to be made at the
Orpheum next Saturday afternoon and
evening by Selwyn and Company, will
Beds" rechristened the laugh festival
during it's run of So weeks in New
York. by Salisbury Field and Margaret
difficulties of living in a fashionable
apartment house with all the neigh
bors. desirable and undesirable.
always under foot. when one of the
dweliers therein is as friendly as a new
puppy and insists upon hauling all the
neighbors into parties. The action
moves like high wind, and the lines
snap alone with a commensurate ra-
pidity. The characters are sharply
limned and unfailingly amusing. Seats
go on sale Thursday.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

Black Dress Peau de Sole
- rich, mellow finish; 80
inches wide; $500 value.
Yard ....... ...... S1.5S
Black Satin Duchesse -
AZ inches wide; $2.25 value.
Yard ......... ..... S1.7S
Black Moire - beautiful
black moired finish; As in
ches wide; $500 value.
Yard .... ...... S1.9S
Yard wide Importers
Black Silk Samples = yard
lengths; values up to $1.OO
yard. Piece ......... 500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

Black Satin Messaline -
heavy quality; IS inches
wide; $l.50 value. Yard,
S1.1S
Black Dress Taffeta -
chiffon finish; 40 inches
wide; $1.50 value. Yard,
$1.1S
Black Dress Peau de Sole
= heavy quality; SO inches
wide; $1.50 value. Yard,
$1.1S
Black Satin de Paris = SO
inches wide; $1.69 value.
Yard ..... ..... 81. .3S