davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

cessary measures 1t will be incum- bent on the next legislature to take action Evidently there are two ex- tremes to the high vehicle lighting problem and too much illumination is worse than none at aN.-Bristol Press.
 The new child labor law of Pennsyl- vania proposes to take care of the children in that state under 16 years of age and see that they have a fair show at an education Over 70 ,0o0 children under f6 are employed in the factories. mills. offices. stores and messenger services of the state. It Is proposed to limit the time of these laborers to 4s hours a weex. eight hours . day. Another proposition is 51 hours a week of which eight must be spent in school Eight hours a | week in school would be a small al- lowance for a child that really desired to learn something. - Bridgeport Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Tn many cases an oily complexion is constitutional III health and a too free indulgence of heavy, indigestible foods are the principal factors which make for this unpleasant and frequent embarrassing condition. A simple To- ton is made from boric acid, one dram; distilled witch hazel four ounces. ppiy once or twice day with apsorheES cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

BaltimAre's only woman dentist. Dr. Fannie E Hoopes, is doing a flourish ing business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

In severe cases of hiccoughs accom- panying illness, champagne, a spoonful at a time, is sometimes found of use. Sometimes, too, expert massage of the abdomen cures hiccoughs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs has a membership of over 16,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

public schools win hereafter be en- titled to a pension of Sl00 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

When lace insertion has to be re- placed in a waist, haste the new lace into position before cutting out the old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Dainty frocks are made with sur plice bodice, the surplice being out lined with a line of wee blue flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

The separate skirt has developed and now may be seen made in from five to twenty-four gores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Few organs have greater power to upset the health than the delicate over worked machinery of the ey4 At least once a year the eyes of both grown ups and children should be scrutinized by an ocuIiSt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Sashes are formed of braid in silk web about three inches wide, two sewn together often as long as two yards and a half
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
KEEP ASMEMoRANpuM. A

Keep a little notebook on your library shelf if you are in the habit of lend-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Woman school teachers who have served atZ-ays years tR 4RA TpiF si&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Nickel buttons assist materially iI carrying out the military effects ol some of the new suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Yellow is a favorite shade for eve ming gowns.
 There are charming grays among the new hats.
 Hats of pale tinted felt are chic for autumn wear.
 Velvet is the fashionable material for the winter hat.
 Deep border hems of cloth to silk skirts are in favor.
 Dainty waists are made of soft transparent fabrics.
 The long coat is here, for winter comfort and fashion.
 Children's dresses are finished witf cavalier slashes.
 Fashion loves fur this winter ever more than she did last.
 Some of the new tailored suits hay, full circular skirts.
 Some of the new sleeves show yer! full puffs above the elbow.
 There will be a great deal of chif fon and crepe material used.
 In some of the new Paris model the trained evening gown seems to b returning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

In some of the new Paris models the trained evening gown seems to b' returning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

There will be a great deal of chif. fon and crepe material used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
-.--->@ -~>- .-a- s,
Magnesia lr Sea Shells.

M29neSia ID Sea smells.
 Chemical analysis os atarf1shea, sea rrch.ns and srinoids, collected from ali parts of the world. show that tho skeletons of these animals contain much magnesia. The amount present is found to vary with the temperature of the water in which the creatures lived. The percentage of magnesia ia highest in those specimens that Nvsd In tropical waters and lowest in forms from the icy seas of Greenland and she Antarctic, with a regular grada don between which even shows the local effect of cold ocean currents upon fife at the sea. bottom. The in vestigafons suggest that the skeie tons of these animals have the compo aition of the manganese limestone, IT dolomite, and 1t ls possible that they furnish clues not only as te the climatic conditions under which nmestones arc now formed, but also as to the temperatures ot the oceans M different regions of the earth where during different periods of geologic history. great deposits os uagneaiaS Hmsstons wars formed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
TWELVE TWINS ARE AMONG 15O BABES
 ENTERED IN SHOW
Two Travelling Men Selected to Serve on Board of
 Judge of Baby Beauty.

More than 15O babies, including six pairs of twins, have ben entered in the 'ebeauty baby show which will be held ,tanorrcw, afternoon at the Hotel Jefferson. and there ap- pears no longer any doubt. the affair will be tae biggest and most sue cessful of it's kind ever held in Pine Bluff.
 Many of the children are from out of town points, the smaller towns ln the Pine Bluff territory having sent ir large number of entries. This is particularly pleasing to the members of the committees in charge of the af- fair, as it indicates there will be quite a crowd of Out of town people to spend Thanksgiving Day in Pine Bluff.
 More than ordinary interest at taches to the contest for the best looking pair of twins. Six pairs Of twins already entered in the con test are all ot well known families, these being the Kahbrenner, Ferris, Galloway, Franklin, Wallis and Aker families.
 It has been announced that already two of the judges have been obtained, bo,h of them travelling salesmen who have put in some time in politics in their own hosne towns. One is from Louisville. Ky, and the other from St. Louis. Their experience in poli- tics brought them into contact witD the babies of their constituencies, so they are qualified to judge of tho beauty of babies generally. Being non-residents and strangers here, they do not know local babies or their families, hence are certain to be unbiased judges. As they will leave town immediately after they announce the winners in the contests Thursday, they will be safe from the vengeance of the disappointed rrNthers rf pon-winners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
WELL AND IN
 GOOD HEALTH
Since Taking Cardui. After Seven Years Of Suffering, Says South
 Carolina Lady.

Columbia, s. C.-Mrs. l.. e. Hein- mann, of 331 washington St., Of this city, says: q have received so much benefit from Cardui, I feel like speak ing a good word for it to every lady I core in contact with, that I think needs it, hoping to help some one to get we'll, as I did.
 had been sick in bed for long time with the change of life. The doctor tended me all along, and final lv one morning when he came he said he believed I would have to go to the hospital vet. I said No. then read all of the testimonials in the Ladies' Birthday Almanac and then : phoned for a bottle of Cardui and commenced taking it. I began to improve from then on. I took five bottles con tinuously, then off and on for awhile, and I was well ... and have had good health ever since, I ain glad 10 say. I have recommended it to lot of my friends.
 was troubled for seven or eight years before I took Cardui. l think it is the best medicine or earth for the female troubles...-.. IT this testi- monial will help some one else you are at liberty to use it if you like"
 Begin taking Cardui today It may be the very medicine you need. Your druggist sells it. Get a bottle from him today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Every wotnar likes to have a

Every woman likes to have af rsanv neck-pieces and Anhs as h,t parse allows. These are SO simp!p alW Ca,y to make that it would be qHite an easy matter to provide Oneself with q variety. In the picture both the necll-p and the nnujl are made of fur with silk ruitles, but the design also is a good ono for lur plush and for material to match the special suit and fancy sets of the sora are beins extensively used. BordcauN red velvet would be exceedingly handsome with ruflles of ribbon and perhaps a bro- caded lining and would make an eX- ccedingly attractive set for afternoon occasions or for evening use. White velvet is lovely made in this way and if little greater elaboration is wanted, a single rose always can be attached to give finishing touch with perhaps a smaller bud used for the nccs-piece. A velvet set that matches the suit of broadcloth, or which harnonizcs with it, makes fashionable effect, while there are also a great many elaborate sets made of gold lace, brocaded velvet and materials of the sort for evening and carriage use. Both neck-piece and huff are absolutely simple and any woman who knows how to sew can make them without the least bit of difficulty. For warmth, wadding is arranged between the. huff and the lining and this lining can be as thick and soft as each individual may choose.
 To make the huff and collar will be ZS yd. 36 or 54 in. wide. with 4 yds. The May Manton pattern No. 8S2s any address by the Fashion Depart'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
iller Shower HOnOrs suag Bride and Groom.

Vomplmentary to Miss Veil aelan and Walter c. PopS who ere married last evening, Dr. and H' J. c. 0'Danier entertained at a l,course dinner Monday evening at Sclock, in delightful style. The aas room was handsomely decoraj- m white and -ellow, chrysanthe- uns or those colors forming the a,efplece Of the table. The place us were in keeping with the .'lsSglVlng season, and between
 curses toasts to the honorees
 saM. m addition to the Slees. the guests were members ue Wnelan and Pope families only. |. 'ae conclusion of the dinner, a .s,. ,saser boy called. and presented s. '~' case to Miss Whelan. When Iss ss opened, the suit case was found " " hiied with aluminium kitchen
 '. presented the bride-elect as '''u'rs Of the happy occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.

Today. sMua,car Coterie, Hotel Pines, 1O:3O . M.+hontes M, club, with Mrs. Drew white, 2:30 p. m. .. 1 eI .all "Beauty Baby Show commit ,ass a' meet at Hotel Jefferson at D.. u' Thursday.
 Harmony club hop, g p. m. pollyanna club dance' with MISS Mary McGaughy, 8 p. m. uBeauty baby show," Hotel Jeffer- |son 3 p. m. T Dine Rluff-Camden Thanksgiving |,ootball game, Athletic field. shriners' reception and dance, |sbriners temple, p. m.
 Saturday. young Ladies' club of the First |Nethodist church, with Mrs. W. D. Ferguson, 3 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
SEE MRS NELL KIRCHGRABER

for new and up-to-date hat frames, and black FrencA velvet. If you have g. velvet hat of last winter can make it look like new. I clean aigrettes. birds of paradise, plumes. wings, and fancies. Phone 2053 No. 1405 S.. Main street. Hours l to 3 p. m. 2-9-6m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

VenetabIo Leathcr.

The Japanese grow plant which furnishes sort of vegetable leather. 1t Is a pretty shrub called the Init. sumata." and it's inner bark. after go Ing through certain processes, is con. verted into 8 substance as tough az French kid. so translucent that one san almost see through 1t, and e pltabla and soft s.s caliaxin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
CH;RC.E BAXAAK K.

Alexander Memorial church bazaar will cps November 50, at 1902 Main street, residence Of MT. and Mrs Walter Hudson.
 Delicious breads, cakes, cookies rools and doughnuts, made by prize winning iadiss Of the church-25 cen purchase, delivered free.
 Dainty articles of infant near comforts, and many other useful articles. Dolls, and doll clothes caps, and kimonas to fit all sig S admission free. 11-24-3l
 / (Advt.) )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
sslisgiyine Exercises M Taylor School.

m. 1aylOr School.
 ,oa, aolen attending the Sam Taylor ss % 1nnloyed their annual Thanks las,. s Lay exercises yesterday, the 61ts.e; being rendered in fit,,aa fial manner by the little folk: sri,s.,eG 0 eGrandmas," primer girls.
 Isron, r T. Thanksgiving Turkey. h ng, R,s.,.I' November Winds" Gwen .s; S... The Squirrels Thanksgiv- etson, ' anu Lou Verlon aaryss.. q. ~ Fay" primer boys.
 Inc ee gre festlval," playlet, room 8.
 pom ,Wnle's !. Thanksgiving, "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Arrange PIeasant Msmer.se.

It Is a witty and keen saying thAs pleasant memories must be arranged for in advance" The way to have . happy road to look back over is to make 1t happy as one travels along. by doing kindly and loving thinga, and by recognizing all tho possible or portunities for cheer and eouxagA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
PepeLWhelan Wedding Is llniet Home Affair.

One of the prettiest home weddings d the fall season was celebrated at .ha home of MT. and Mrs. Fay Whelan Ba Pine street, at o'clock last even t,g, when Miss Marshall Veil Whelan Their elder daughter, because the bride of Walter Cad'esman Pope, one d Pine Bluffs best known and most popular younger business men.
 Rev. Cadesman Pope of Georgia, randuncle of the groom, performed be pretty ring ceremony in impress sive manner, in the presence of the tvo families and very few intimate friends. The house was prettlly ecorated with ferns and cut flowers cr the occasion. The bride was at ted in suit of brown, with hat and rcessories in tone, and carried an sn boquet of brides roses.
 After the ceremony,e MT. and, Mrs. tps were overwhelmed with con- atulations and good wishes, and de- kous refreshments were. served. lhie the attention of the members
 the wedding party was attracted sevhere, the bridal pair quietly 1t for their handsome home at cphr street and Twenty-second venue, which had been built and fur iined by the groom, and which was tady for them.
 The bride is one of the most popu- Of the young women of the city, nd was member of the High Enool graduating class of last year. ne groom is Pine Bluff boy who Ohs responsible position with the eOphs bank, and who has count ss friends hsre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

J. P. Baker underwent an operation at the Davis hospital Monday for ap- pendicitis and was reported yester- day as progressing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Art Department

Royal Society," Art Goods, stamped linens, paeka%e goods. flnsses. wooden yarns, zephyr. Our prices lowest. Threads and Icphyrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Mrs. G. c. Booth, who recently underwent an operation at the Clark sanitarium, is progressing nicely, a. her hone, 40o Colorado street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
Baptist Ladies Will
 Feed Church Builders.

Baptist Ladies Will
 Feed Church Builders.
 All the women of the First Baptist church are being invited to assist in preparing and serving the luncheon fer the big crowd of workers who will help in building the Beech street Baptist mission, at Twenty fifth avenue and Beech street Thanksgiving Day.
 Mrs. G. C. Booth, who recently underwent an operation at the Clark saniarium, is progressing nicely, at her home, 405 Colorado street.
 MT. and Mrs R. M Kennedy of Warren, who have been the guests Of MT. Kennedy's brother, H. A. Ken nedy, BIO South Cherry street, re- turned yesterday to their home.
 The friends of Mrs. V. D. Webb will be glad to know that she has recovered from her attack of diptheria, at her home in South Cherry street.
 Mrs. Charles Blythe of McG shee is visiting Mrs. Jack Caperton, 1201 East Fifth avenue. for a f:w days.
 Miss Nellie Cotter left yesterday for Chicago. to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. Mary Herbert of Brazil, Ind, is here to spend the winter as the guest of her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Herbert, 311 South Poplar street.
 Mrs. A. H. soltz and little son, Stanley, and daughter, Louise, let. yesterday for Little Rock, to spend a week win relatives and friends.
 Miss Mildred Gray was removed yesterday to her home from the Davis hospital, where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry P. Michel and little daughter, Marguerite, left Mon day for their home at Noble Lake, Ark, after a pEeaSant Vlslt to MT. .Michel's relatives, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Michel and family. They were accompanied by Miss Florence Michel, who will be their guest for sc,r!e time-Donaldsonville, Ia) Chief.
 Miss Jewel Bush Of Star City is here for visit to- her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Bennett, and MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Smith.
 Miss Bettie Mae Roma leaves to- day for Jcnesboro, to spend Thanks giving Day as the guest of Miss Weldon Smith, and to attend the Thanksgiving feast to be given at the agricultural college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

MT. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy of Warren, who have been the guests Of MT. Kennedy's brother, H. A. Ken nedy, BIO South Cherry street, re- turned yesterday to their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
S . = E Y

"Contrasted Thanksgivings" 1620- 1915, playlet, room 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

More Joshua Buslness.
 Master (retiring)-Wake me up ct daylight, Tompkins-but see that the blamed sun doesu't risA foo early
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

The friends of Mrs. V. D. Webb will be glad to know that she has recovered from her attack of diptheria, at her home in South Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Mrs. Charles Blythe of McG 2hee is visiting Mrs. Jack Caperton. 12o1 East Fifth avenue. for f:w days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Miss Bettie Mae Roma leaves to- day for Jcnesboro, to spend Thanks giving Day as the guest of Miss Weldon Smith, and to attend: the Thanksgiving feast to be given at the agricultural college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Miss Nellie Cotter left yesterday for Chicago, to spend the holidays with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Miss Jewel Bush Of Star City i here for a visit to- her grandmother Mrs. J. T. Bennett, and MT. and Mrs E. l.. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Mrs. Mary Herbert of Brazil, Ind. is here to spend the winter as the guest of her son and daughter, MT and Mrs. w. D. Herbert, 311 South Poplar street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
FARM JOBS co BEGGING

The unemployed % Chicago evident
y DO not fancy working on a farm. ac
IcordinE % the following from the Chi
caso Daily Farmsrs' and Drovers'
Journal
~ChicaEO's municipal employment
bureau. 10 encouraging the unemploy-
ed 90 seek positions on fans. s. not
meeting with success.
-Four or i've applicants for rural
work are made each day. That IS an
iuhnitesimal percentage OF the men
out % work in Chicago. but probably
70 represents a fair average OF the
number willing and qualified 10 take
up work on the farms.
Farm work should not be hard for
them 20 learn and there IS going 20 be
a big demand FOR farm labor within a
few weeks from now. The farmers
annual cry for labor vii likely be
heard. but rarely answered by the IN
employed OF cities.
Cosmopolitan lures hold the man
out OF work. He hates 10 give up the
city. but II he would turn country
ward he'd find plenty OF work In many
sections OF the corn belt II would be
hard work. as viewed by him. but
heaith-sivinE and lung and muscle
Strengthening.
James ". Galley OF the municipal
employment department says the I'M
employed who come to him do not
seem wildly excited about going 10
the country for Jobs. He says the lure
OF the white lights appears 10 over
shadow everything else.
"CCngregating in cities in times OF
scarcity OF work. the unemployed can
do little 10 help themselves and many
show small desire to do IL.
The spirit OF energy wanes in them. I
Il could be strongly revived in a back
10 the farm movement. and farms soon Z
viii need many men, but as spring
labor demand in the cities opens a .
little wider not many weeks of. doubt
less there will still be a congestion OF /
the unemployed there and the farmer. |
as Of old. viii have plenty OF work to ,
give out and too few men applying for
L."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-18
COAL PRODUCTION IN 1914.

Notwithstanding the slough OF des-
pond through which the coal mining
industry of the United States was COM
PEELED to work its way during the last
nine months OF 1914, a decidedly hope
full tone prevailed az the end of the
year. and the opinion generally eN-
pressed by Edward ". Parker. stats
tician OF the United States geological
survey. was that the receding tide had
reached its fun ebb, and optimism was
apparent regarding the coming year.
According 20 Mr.. PaTker's estimate.
which IS based upon numerous esti-
mates received from leading coal mine
operators and others familiar with the
industry. the total coal production OF
the United States in 1914 was about
100000 short tons. a decrease of
about 6O.O0O. 900 tons compared with
the record output In 1913. Practically
all this decrease vas the output of the
bituminOus mines. The production OF
Pennsylvania anthracite in 1914 was
not materially different from that OF
the preceding year. which was S1.7lS.-
$50 long tons In 1914. however. about
100000 tons principally nut and
steam sizes went into storage. so that
the quantity sent 70 market was about
900. 900 tons less than In 1913.
Among the eastern states Ohio show
ed the largest proportion OF decrease.
for in addition 70 the depressed con-
dition OF business the labor controver-
sizes tin the eastern part OF the state
kept a number OF miners idle for prac-
ticaily the entire year. The output
OF the state for 1914 Is estimated ut |
barely 6 per cent OF the output IN /
1913.
The production in the Mississippi |
valley states IS estimated TO have de-
creased about 10 per cent. and the es-
.iuaated decrease in the Rocky noun
tain states IS between and 10 per
rent
On the Pacific coast the constantly
extending use OF California petroleum
'cr fuel Il the principal factor OF in
iuence in the coal industry. although
he depression IN the lumber trade IN
had also a reflected ad-
rerse influence on coal production.
rhich Is estimated 10 have been about
20 per cent less than in 1913.