davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-12
RUGS-Al kinds, all sizes:
9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs

9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs
Come in large selection of new Oriental and
small allover Persian effects in the many new shades
of blue, old rose tan, green, etc. All most beautiful
ly blended and the big feature of being seamless will
mean lot to the users OF this long wearing rug.
Priced the 9x12 size at $780, $21 49, $780, $25 $275O
Other Administers as low as. .$1425
Seamless Wit,n Velvets, IL ,3x12 size
This extra large size is rarely found in Il seaill-
less rug. We have large assortment OF pleasing pat
terms floras orientas and small all-over effects.
They are very closely with thick heavy pile
insurng lasting service $50 values, 13x12 size now
priced ...... ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $2oOO
9x12 French Wiltons-
Made from Pure Worsted Yarns in coors and
patterns closely resembling the real Orientas; val
ues up to $4,000; now go at .......,. $3725
9x12 Royal Witons-
Closely woven with good wool yarns in many
new designs; $:55 and $37 so values, now
9x12 Body Brussels
Absolutely the one best rug for hard service;
9xl2 Seamless Brussels
Floral small all-ovcr effects; good clear colors;
$3.50 values, now priced. d................ $lOOO
Heavy Wool Face Velvet Rugs
Made by new patented process which boils
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-12

the cOOrS clear through the fabric into the back, in
slrng long life and permanent colors; 9xl2 size;
FAO values, now 91t.oO
10-Wire Brussels Rugs 9x12 size
Our best quality tapestry rug, many novel
ty designs makes them desirable for dainty bedrooms
well as the staple designs for dining and living
rooms; now prlced. .$14.oo
And the regular prices were 1880
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs
All good colors, the $500 kind now. ..... $6.75
Others at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Velvet Carpets
To- make into rugs for odd size rooms made in
good clear cut Wilton designs and colors priced
at $1.OO the yard. No extra charge for making.
Ingram Carpets
Good quality designs special, per
yafu ...'........... .............,... DOC
Straw Mating
Finely woven japanese mattings value up to
35c, now, per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2lc
Hardwood Filler
Light oak finish; looks like vanished foors 36
inches wide, SOC value, per yard J. ......... .25c
Window Shades
Full width light or dark green; on good rollers
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....:,.... Zlc
Oak Curtain Poles
-Four feet long complete with fixtures, 10c val
ues, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A.....',o ,oc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-12

remedy for bronchitis, coughs. Group
and lung trouble. A guaranteed rem
edy. For sale by all druggists. 9.
f.. Leedy, Mfr, Centerton, Ohio. IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
|FEDERALS WILL PUT CLUB IN NEW yORk
kansas City Forfeits Franchise Which Is to Be Transferred to
 the Big Town.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-TWo franchises were forfeited at the an aaai meetlng o1 the board of mana gers of the Federal league here to- day. ana officers were elected Tor tue ensuing yeat.
 Kansas Ilty and Buffalo gave up tner aanehises becaase ut nnalclai difficulties, ill winch the clubs had become involved, and ii was an 'uounced that the club from the 1of- mer city would be transferred to New York.
 Ii was announced that a Site on Manhaltau island had been secareu and plans completed Ioi ereolils stands to scat 55.u00. Harry Sinclalr, president ot the Newark club and one ef the leagues principal packers, Is said to be behind the Gotham ven ture. The club. 1t was said, VIII be strengthened Io the extent of maklhs 1t a representative New York club
 The Bunalo situation, il was an- nounced, will be taken csle oi iael hy ,iG1ens of that city. rms k said io mean thI tic franchise Will De taken over by Wm. E. Robertson president of Stne Buffalo club ahd one ol the former stockholders.
 James A. Gilmore was reelected president and treasurer of the league George s. Ward was elected Vscs president, and Thomas w. Gilmor, was elected secretary.
 The magnates proceeded on* tns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
MORE WORK FOR WOMEN.

Now that Bulgaria has gene to war more mammal labor is in store for the hands that rocked the cr7dle.
 Five-sevsnths of the population ol Bulgaria is composed cf farm IS The average Pulgar is "a free-think ing, independent, liberty-lovlng peas ant.
 While the men are at the front helping in the inhuman butcnerS characterizing Europe, somebody Wh have to attend to the small p3rmS And like in other parts of Europ W here the men have gone to war, thE women will have to do II.
 If all women could vote on war wonder what would happan to nell:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
SHALL ARKANSAS GO BACK?

This is the' question hundreds of thoughtful men arc asking now since the cotton and seed prices have gene tip, Of course, the temptation is great and if cotton. were to be planted next week, it is possible that many would blow up the fence corners. But that would be feolish. 1t only takes about so much cotton to supply tho worlds nes d and if the South were to so llbbyona the demand the price would go down and the farmer would get Ness than it cost him to. raise it..
 The extension division of the agri- cultural college and United States de- ,partmant of, agriculture is confident 'tnat the farnrsrs of Arkansas will not isl,, tp, ck Ito Aexci,isive cotton farming. 1Me Farmers union and the business |ffahslof iha as st Ate and the collage and |fhen lgnitad; states ldepartmpt of Pgfl- ehftsfa ere ageed that the farmers |5s yl lose money if they do go back.
 4Iet all play safe and raise a big .ganien and lots of feed for stock and get nope stock sand make the entire hEhiRstlfid a6wh the cotton free from spaorigaga' 'W4enit goes to the gin n nsxt :. fall. <,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
FEEBLE MINDED
 SUBJECT 0F TWC
 ADDRESSES HERE
Segregation and Prohibition of Marriage Advocated
 by Lecturer.

Alexander Johnson, fi5ld secretary of ,tha national commission fer the provision for the feeble minded, ad- dressed two audiences at the Y. M. | c. A. here yesterday. MT. Johnson advocates segregation of fe 5ble-mlnd- d, and prohibition of the marriage of persons mtntally deficient
 'fThree@fQurts of tue feeble -minled 1 in this country are rom feeble-mind- ed parents" he said. He urged the 1 esltablishment of special classes Tor l feg hle- minded children in the public schools of the state wherever the at 1 tendanca is large enough to warrant l ''EVeGy child has a right to such l education as il is capable of asslml- 1 laiing. While the feeble -nlnd.i chil- dren require dlfter Tt kind Of edu- ca.lon from that Of tha normal-mnd- l ed,, they are still caps bic of a great i deal CT valuable manual and personal | training. The palSnts and relatives i ct feeb minded, children are as
 much emitted to receive instruction for rheir children from tha public
 ,funds as are the parents of the normal minded"
 Mfs MsQn5iiiQstrated his leetures with 2U0 or more stei@optieon slides
 showing typss of ieebIe-minded and
 schools and methods used in th.iI care These who heard MT. Johnson evinced tl9ir interest in the matter and sNprs sssd inssution ct aiding in Ithe work of the Arkansas commission
 for the feeble-minded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Farmers could have rscsivad thc war prices direct if they possessed their own marketing system. The an nual demand h lpd even the buyers and board of trade prices to cer- tain extent, no doubt. Their pofits as rule were only slightly more than usual.
 The spectators got the big price s. Every farmer knows this and mcurns fhe fact. Some day they as a class are going to be their own little sfeculators, and then there will be more prosperity spread over the map, instead Of it elinging 40 particular streets in particular cities. .Ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
1,sHa,, ,t'tlt4lsdA dARMh sTsTreN
 yysff s]fslFl GkoUSps. tfh5 <

Or late years railroad systems the sccun ry ever have increasingly rec cgnizol she advantage of Well-kept lawns, fsliage, flowers and shade trees near stations along the right o1 wy. Scme of them have done better than others. Tn fact, along some lines tn re is scarcely a plot qi ground around d statlan along tih entire systam ';hat is neglected; but other lines unhappily have not yet seen tae light.
 For years, during the summer time she Michigan central has distributed a flower to each passenger at Niles Mich, which is probably one of the most advanced things of the klnt dene in Nm 2rcan railroading, th' comlany maintaining a collection O. greenhouses at this station for tht purpcse. If we are not mistaken, tn' flower distribution also continues through the winter.
 About the cheapest thing railroad can do for town is to keep tht grounds around its station Ill prett! shar. Well-kept grounds Nai' Sd' much to counteract the effect of : ,amshaoi1le building, in fact.
 postoffices with plats ot ahS around them likewise are being kep nicga than in former years. And toA' is no more than right-uncle sam postal agents should set an aXample and aot allow the harried railroads t' set inc example, which i'll so man. ins, anoss is the case.
 when ths grounds around ra'l roal station are ill-kept, letters t the m, sons in authority may do som eeca, sad when they are walt-kep' letters of commendation are m o.de' Always encourage the peautifiers an let ihsm know that you are approVlh their efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
FARMERS NOT GETTING THE
 MONEY.

One Of the very funny wal nos'o,is s7x.ant is that the farmers ot tie United seates received eNfaordinafll! high ptiees for tlleir prcducis nom fie v opean naaons.
 On. plomment daily recently fl',t&d with tae peepnar seriousness that sllinss nom ignorance thSt i've ouS ol. ess el. six dolsars spent h 4mei . scas Msr suuniIea gees inta the pockets of the American ta1n-ats -ias were qpate6 5hos n.F Ehat 'eo meat aad dairr plojde5e ssnf so Euicpe in Iige noltA5 vr',e five times tle cost of arms a.e 6" o'oni''on belns supplied loeo'
 Is ruin, however is jhat the salnae dldn't sst & csnt q that noass airectly Selling tnsir stuff to Local ,i. CTS II prices fs&ed hF p2a'as o ..a. and exchanges tho aoeas .s1e .,nlppsi to naarka oeiltres-
 .sor. Isn buysrss in tlls country usss, sisited single falnl. Ltlsi saa tlsy c.llad at the market oentets' where farmers' products were held aor speculation. The latter sold the goods to the foreign agents at war ,,icea and pocketed the huge profits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Thq "safety first" propaganda ought to include pleVentloh ol uis- ease as wlell as accident There's great room for improvement in san'- t.,rv conditions of Pine Bluff. And there are situations that cannot be showed upon the shoulders of the municipal authorities. except 10 lne eNtcn, that public sentiment h'S never forced them to have stables ana stable wards kept as such places ln ciiies snonla be maintained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
GREEK CHAMBER IS EXPECTED TO BE
 DISSOLVED |! TODAY
Venizelos Demands That
 Yanalxitsas Apologize for ,.. \ i Attack on Deputies.

Athens. Nov 9.-A decree dissolv- ine the chamber of deputies is eX- pected tomorrow.
 The Athens paper, Patris, prints a statement by Premier Skouloudis, who was asked if the minister would appear in the chamber. He replied:
 "rhe question has not yet been de- cided, but will be today, l can say, however. that the cabinet will not ap- pear unless assured Of a majority. II a guarantee of this is not given, the chamber will be dissolved" 5.1z
 Those papers here which support Vonizelos all declare that the re-ap- pointn@nt or General Yanakltsas Iii the new cabinet makes lnlpoSslDle any vote of confidence ill the new ministry.
 Venl2elos proposes, it IS said, elth- CT that General YanaEltsas apologlze TO the chamber for the incident when caused the fall Of the Zalmls cablnel or that all the Nenizelos following | will absent themselves rom the meetings of the chamber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Cnass,sinn ia7 CsnrrN.

CSeuarsas sapt sa cages gro ap. G gat rssauta red insect in the seath- ers, especially under tho wings; when such is the case. the bird should have iistle Insect powder sprankle6 under the wing. and the cage shouiS oe scalded out, and dried thoroughly In the sun, or before the fro. X snau bag o. sulphur should be huay 2p iS Aide the top ot the cage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Dia you stop to think that With all ths campaigning and voting, 'hrN is only one change in 'hc county or f;cia, family as the result of Mon- days primary? This is excepting the generaly assemblymen, who were not ca,diaafes for rs-eloujion. The only change win be i'll the county judge clfice. l.. E. Cheek succeeding t. pbltpoSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
STE aus HElL NlRuncRAsEa

fer new and up~to-dsta hat frames and black FrencA velvet. II you hayn t velvet hat Of last minter l
 can make t look like new. l clean aigrettos, birds of paradise, plumes, wings, and sancics. Phone 2O5S No, |14o5 s. Main street. Hours to 5 In m 2-e~6m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
TAFT TAKES POSITION
 ON RED GROSS BOARD
Accepts Presidents Invitation to Be- come Ch'iirman of tue Central.
 Committee.

iWlashingion, Nov. 9.-F'ormsr Presi- dent Taft has accepted President Will son's invitation to take the chairman American Red Cross.
 MT. Taft was president of the Amer ican Red Cross from 1905 until MT Wilson became president. The chair manship of the committee has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
''Hobo'' gives relief.

w NlU IfUU16, I : 'Ii'
 Nov. 10, 1914 Hobo Medicine Mig. Co.,, Singer, La. Gentlemen:
 Your HOBO KIDNEY X, BLADDER REMEDY was recommended to ne by a friend. was suffering With my back and Kidneys, and found great relief, after taking your medicine and I can recommend Hobo Medicine
 Yours truly. (Signed) A. J. WARhHN' All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

"Pernaps our thin modern speech has been set to the dry music ot clinllmg coin or rustlins banknotes,
 r2marks all editor. sir, If that were the ,ase. sonic o1 Us would be speech
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Rotterdam, Nov, 9.--A Bucharest dispatch to the Vossische Ieitung says that NJ. Venizelos has declared
 himself ready to support Premier Skouloudis in order to prevent dis solution of the chamber of deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
------O%--

Because of tlle manner in when Vauaine township Democrats marNsu theil ballots Aon3ay, theiE II be only {&o .iee justices ot th, r, ace. gigss sri@mv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Telephones. Business and Circulation Depts.----I4 News and Editorial Rooms---------8t

Tho Graphic gladly publishes ires of charge notices for churches, eoci- cites, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend- Cd as money-nlakers. If there is at tempt at proht-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Golf storms pesin wn2re Kansas aeciomea teaso eff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

made vacant by the retirement of Brlg-Gen. George Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
CON.KEY SAYS:=

JUN AEY SAYS:- DON'T WORRY-CONKEY'S ROUP REMEDY protects your birds from the ravages of this dread disease. Conkey's new Poultry Book FREE With a package. W. l.. Dewoody & company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

Ss,4P f.8 a~ataHa, s19sma sfssa 8f.s9@@, sg.ssa ~ x. 4t3s ord S{aaf sssriatsta fstss43 ffF N5fS8la
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
TRIED TO KILL WIFE.

Magnolia, Miss, April - Will
Hampton, a negro, was lodged in the
county Jail by Constable ]. r. Coney
to await the result of wounds which
he inflicted upon his wife at their
home five miles west of this place.
The woman was badly bruised, had one
rib fractured and was cut in the throat.
The attending physician reports her
condition much improved today and
thinks now that she will recover.
Pete Gatlin, a negro, who was serV-
ing a sentence on the Walthall county
convict farm for retailing, escaped last
week and was captured near here by
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Griffin and re
turned today to the authorities of Wal
thall county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A P|MPLY SKIN
PIMPLEs ARE IMPURITIES. SEEK.
ING A NoUTLET THROUGH
SKIN PORES.

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain the
body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these impuri-
ties which often break out all over the
skin in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says noted authorL
ty, is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces Of Jad Salts and take q
tablespoonful In a glass Of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
OF toxins in the bowels. 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood
of impurities and clearing the skin OF
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
end lemon juice, combined with lithia.
Here you have pleasant, efferveseent
drink which usually makes pfmples
disappear; eleanses the blood and Is
excellent for the kidneys as well.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
FIFTEEN PASS EXAMINATION.

Jackson, Miss, April S.-Fifteen OF
the thirty applicants who appeared
for examination before the Mississippi
state board OF pharmacy in the hall OF
the representatives at the state house
yesterday succeeded in passing, and
making the grades that will entitle
them to licenses to practice pharmacy
in this state.
The highest grade was attained by
Mrs. c. MCGOWAN, of Quitman, the
only woman to take the examinations.
One unusual feature of the spring
examinations was that all applicants
were white. Usually one or more ne
groes appear for examinations.
The examinations were conducted by
Gil of the members of the board, which
is composed of H. M. Faser, OF the
faculty of the University of Mississip.
pi, chairman; w. w. Ellis. secretary;
p. ]. Fffer, T. o. Slaughter and S. c.
Lindsey.
Members of the board worked until /
o'clock this morning on the papers,
giving out the list of successful appli.
cants just before noon.
The next regular meeting Of the
board, when the fall examinations win
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
NEW FARM DEPARTMENT.

Bonneville, Miss, April s. = The
Prentiss county board of supervisors
in session here today completed ar
rangements with Agent ]. W. Willis
and c. A. Cobb for the establishment
of the office of county commissioner
of agriculture, which work will be
done in cooperation with the office OF
general farm demonstration work un-
der the supervision of State Agent r.
S. Wilson. This is forward step for
Prentiss county toward development OF
it's agricultural interests and the es
tablishment of this office is the reali-
cation of cherished hope on the part
of the progressive citizens of the coun.
ty.
J.E. Sides, graduate agricultural
list, who has been in the employ of the
United States government in like
work for several years, has been chos-
en- to take charge of this work and will
begin at once working with both the
adult farmers and the members of the
boys corn clubs.
In this latter work he will work in
close cooperation with the county
Superintendent of education, making
the superintendent Office his head
quarters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
TALLY AT GREENWOOD.

Greenwood, Miss, April S.-Hilrle
H. Ouin, of Jackson, and John K.
Tally. of Hattiesburg, two of the as
pirants for the governorship, spoke at
the Greenwood Theatre last night to
a large audience. The speakers were
introduced by H. Lloyd DeLoach, OF
this city, and the remarks of both
were well received by the attentive au-
dience. Mr.. Quin laid special stress
upon his criticism of Bilbo's idea OF
working the highways of the state
with convicts. alleging its implicitly,
and also criticized Mr.. Tally's theory
of a pardoning board. Mr. Tailys
speech was eloquent, in the presenta-
ton of the platform on which he was
running. and in his criticism of the
administrative theories of his oppon-
euts. Both of the speakers made
good impression, and were the first
two gubernatorial candidates in the
present race to deliver addresses in
this CITY. Phil A. Rush, of Senatobia,
was present and made his announce
ment as a candidate for state revenue
agent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
HOW PRISONERS ARE CARED FOR

Hamburg, April S.-Some idea OF
how prisoners of war are cared for in
the concentration camps of Germany
can be gained from report just made
public by a visitor to Parchim, where
many hundreds of men are confined.
The captured soldiers rise at and
at are served with quart of tea or
coffee, together with the same ration
of bread that German citizens are now
allowed under the bread card system.
In the canteen are all manner of de-
licatessen on sale.
At s o'clock comes sick-list inspec-
ton, and then the men go to work un-
til II, when they are served with a
meal consisting with thick soup made
Of legumes, cabbage and meat sort
of goulash. The meals are prepared
by the French and the Belgians under
German supervision.
The men work in the afternoon I'M
til $50, when they are given a quart
of cruel with potatoes or vegetables.
Once a week fish is served. The fol-
lowing is the noon-meal menu for one
week:
Monday-Pea soup with meat and
potatoes.
Tuesday-Pigs knuckles with car
rots and potatoes.
Thursday-Fish with onion gravy
and potatoes.
Friday-Bean soup with meat and
potatoes.
Saturday-Mutton, cabbage and po-
tatoes.
Sunday-Rice soup with beef and
potatoes.
The visitor sampled all the foods
given to the prisoners and announced
it was tasty, and apparently fully as
good as that served the German
troops. The prisoners, he said, ap
peared healthy and well norrished as
result of the simple but wholesome
fare.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.

Jackson, Miss, April S.-Following
is the list of cases that will be called
on the docket in the supreme court
next Monday and Tuesday:
Jas. E. Hunter VS.. Mrs. Lolita Edison
Humber.
G. B. Bostick VS.. ]. c. Bostick ct al.
Columbus 1t. and Power Co. VS.. Cole
man Booker Carlisle.
J.R. Mcdaniel VS.. Bell & Owen.
]. F. Barnes, admir-, VS.. Amanda
Barnes.
Carr & Allen VS.. J. F. McNaily, admr.
Yazoo & Miss. Valley R. R. Co. VS..
w. K. Herrin.
Illinois Central r. R. Co. VS.. Jesse
and Arnold Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hight VS.. Mrs. j.
H. Carnes.
schlater Mercantile Co. VS.. Briniy-
Hardy Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
WHO GETS THE HIDE9

Natchez, Miss, April S.-Recently
a mule, the property of Adams county,
was called to that bourne from whence
none were ever known to return. The
life of this particular mule In COM
mon with number Of others that are
the property Of the county was in
sured with the Kentucky Livestock
Insurance Company. and when he was
called to greener. fields and pastures
new, claim against the company re-
fused to pay this amount saying that
1t had not been advised when the mule
became Ill and called attention to a
clause In the policy issued on the life
of the deceased which said that when
any insured animal was taken sick
the insurance company should be noti-
fed. The Supervisors held that If
they complied with this requirement