davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

iuiebsrbOIt. DieIe laugen Mermel tDns
nen unten eelaliBt iein uno burh
Drudtu0pfs 9eIhlpftn iperOeH, ooer je
nd1 Der Witterune offen bleiben.
Nbnc SSro9t biireert Der bobe 2ros
gen ii4 ein. @s 9itbI nod INNER Dieie
RlsT0er nit pffenem 0dls, ebenIo boz
ben Diele Der neuen, importirten Eleis
ber tragenIoIe 3oillen. 9lber Der bDbe
&rogen lit beDeuten0 in Der Nte6r6eit,
uno bon einer Wo@e 5ur on0srn iebr
man ibn msbr nnb mebr getrdgen.
@r tommt po6l in 3ebn uno 5pDlf
beri9iebeusn Sorlnen. Sn mandsn
Gdllsn iiebt er benz pOr &ur0en setras
genet bpbsn &ragen gdu5 dbnIin. Sn
anDern pieDer nilnmt CT polltommelI
neue 2inien an. sis iebt lit er fat nur
DeiB. uno sntbe6rt jsber 6iIH6einz
itiiBung. Sin NloOea ots neuen, bo6en
Eraetns srinnert b.IOnDers tart an
bic uus pertraitt Sprm un0 1T 0On
Srganbp. D0hsl6s lit 3um 9beil II:
SGun1en geiteppt un0 l9licBt hinten.
I'm ben uutsrcn S6eil i9lingt iih ein
gtfaltetes ihmul,s 8dno oon Ihparz
ser Geibe c6sr 9ltlos, Das born in cine
tlein. S9leife sefniipft lit.
Sin onbtres Miobsa 1T BON piqus:
pbsr BON iptiBer, Icbip.rer, seripptsr
SeiOt, unter Dem S6r in lanoe Spits
gen eeI1nitttn, unO, mi, 6as pbcn ers
mdbntt, cbenFuLs nit iapur5sm 8cn6
Inn ben 6als ausgeitattct.
NluuAe 2ingerie 4lsiOer iuer0en nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

llnterblouIen nit 9obein RrGgtn uub
lougen, srgen Mermsln getrugen. 9iele
@uimpen iinb meiit bpn OrganoD, uno
mon9mal DON 8olenciennssa 3pil1ens
Jag.
Damn 1T ba Der @ragen BON 9lsB,
Oer bic Derf9iebenlten JOrmen auf-
peiit. 3ulpeilen bsItebt Otrlelbe ans
etnem boppelt sefolteten 6tiid 9leB,
eingetrauit, unb nit einem Sammets
banO, Das ii6er bic @infrauIung bin
lDeeIduft. WianAmal lit bicier 4raatr
an ben Seiten uno binten in SpiBen
geTOrmt ltnb nit Gtiderei perIeben.
@iels &leioer 6aben einen nisbrigen.
aufre9titebtnben &raeen iibtr ipelbem
Elm gang Idmoler Streifen MsiB II
SrgdnbH, NeB, G9ifFou Obsr SeiDe -
iicbtbar 1T.
SG6l9e arasen, nit Serge o6er
9(tlostlei0ern Su trasen, IinD BON &c.
ltreifter, eerippter Seioe un5 snar
ipsiBer @runb, nit ariiuen, rotben unf
gelben Str.ifeu. Dieie ergebsn siner
GuBerIt pirtungs0OIIen 5arbenton=
trait All einem Dnntlen &leibt.
Mlit ben bDbsn 2raget 6anb in
l6anb gebt Der tIeine 9ut. 3utpeilen
rsibt Der &rag,n biz gum out 5iuauf
uno oas Soar lisst Oiht am 2opf an.
Sine n,ue Gorm. bic IeAr popular 5ii
lperOen perIpriHt, BAT bobe Eronc un0
I4muien Rono Die 2rons tit auf Der
einen Settle 609er, 70 OaB ein lcbrGgtr
Gffttt cr3ielt pir6, Mar6d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

einfa9en 5aille bermittelf beS einges
trauIten @iirtels angeisBt 1T, 1T tur5
eerug nm bic boben, mDDernsn anOpFa
@tieFeletten Dcll sur @jeltuns tonlmsu
su laHeH.
pulmsgedD ur0 Wlidnti bdlten W}us
Iitr8eimner nnb AlsiDsrma9er unobs
ldTig in 2(t5sm. WunberDolle geitidte
aoItiime in 3art buftigsuGjepebsn nebg
men ibren QBes aus ben MertItdtten
Der &leibertiinitler nad Dem SiiDen
Fin, i'm bort Triumpbe 5u fsIern
Gins Der biibiheiten &oitiimc pieIsr
2(rt 5eiSt bic 5tUsite urierer beutigslI
SlluItrationen. GremefdrbigeS 9oile IN
WeiB asItidt unD umranbet nit feiner,
iptiBer Stidersi fdlt iibtr lpsiBe Meiz
oenldb9ensSeiDe. Bon bem fld4en
6alsausIdmitt bis binab auf ben
&aum ber 1unif Sitbt iitb cine ein3ige,
lanee Mei9e BON iDtiBer Seiben=@ros
Gettn0pfsn bin. Sin SHultern@SdutDl
BON crsmsiarbigsr Dapbue Geice,
eOIbbruun gsmuittrt, piro gu bern
aleio getragen
Der breitronbife Wlatroienhut Dpn
eeQborn bat einsu@treIfen bon I@lpor'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
1lus benz @etdbe Der AytDDe
MnO Der WeIeMFBaft.
gatp g)ort, ben 10. Jsb


Gs paiiirt Giuem otter beut3utag,,
baB man lb pl5Blih elmer ipei6li4eH
@eFalt gtsenHbsriie9t, bic in gou5 euts
jhiepener ellie ben @inOrud berporg
ruit, ais toGrt lis ebsiI 0sm Rabmeu
elmer Der pprtraits elmer @smdlOesals
lerie alter Wleilter tntitisgsn. Wiau
itubt i'm erIt,n Momsnt oroenttiH, bis
man liA Der 1batiode eriHuert, oab
bic Wtobtn bergunaeutr SabrBllnDerte
elsiH5sitig bic Wioosn bon 9ellte iino.
ss 1T pitlleidht nur Elm ein3i5ss De-
tail, boB bitic MirtuHg berDprruft,
bsr Mermel q. g., Der Strasen bic
Eailenform; oTt aber iiTo ss mebrsre
persint, ohne DaB bisIc Otr glsidlen
3eitpcriobc Su eutItammeu brau2tsn.
sSn beDtilten0em @raot o6sr 1T bsilts
outage bos 4lciOermattrial DaFiir Dera
antipprtli@ Su MAIDEN. Die bamdls ecs
meinbin gSommerieioe" 6enannter
GtoTfe bic bor Dislen Sdbr5sbnt.n be
Gjlieber itnIersr llrgroBmiitter einbalz
ten, iinb 6eute .oernier cri". Die gleis
den Jarben, bic sl,ihen oltFtdntiihen
Wllliter bliden uns aus ben Sdanfens
tern beraus in ent3iidenber, rsiAbaltiz
ger Qlusipubl dH. Gle iino ipieberers
itanoen, bicie altbsrtrauten gepiirFeis
ten, gsitreiftsn asbiiimtsn Seipebe
T1Oner, rsid7er, far6enfreuOiger 6ena
js. Die 3une6menoe Mieosrte9r Der
Weo6en Der mitilersn bittoriduiichen
4sriobe 3eitist bic berrlihiten 8liit9tu
elmer snl3iidenO sitfateu, aliirduiis
fbtn zraat
syn unIersr eritsu 2lbbilbuaq IebeH
mir Elm @oitiim btsier art OeraHihau=
li6t. g[ls Wlateriol bieut OemIel6en
ftin eepiirfelter QBsi0sntdB6snsS sSaffsz
ia, lila @ruuo. BON fsinen, Ibpdr5en
2inien burGitreu3t. lIeber biei. htnses
ftrtut Iinb iptiBs In6 fila Stiefmiitter
den. Die eingetraultsn 8lenben, bic
BEN Nod, bic Qlermel un0 ben GiirteI
curniren iin0 BON ipeiBer SeiOentdB
&eny5eioe. Der polle Rod, Der Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
In6pien 6tlpertitsIliat ipiro.

tnopleil DesoertfeuI9t iplro.
Die 5rou, Die ii9 germ 3eitig cine
gln3dbl biibl1er ggdldtlcfotr anlhaf-
fen m0cbts, ioute, Inn iiher 6ll seben,
Iih an bic INNER beli,bt.r perDenoen
Gffette balten. Deun
aud aui Oem @tbist Der Maicbtltioer
iueroen bisIelben cine beotutsn6e Role
ipielsn. gins Der rei3en6it,n Wip0slt,
Oas grOBeu Q(ntlang finotn 0iirfte, 1T
aus ian0farbieem Seintn, init Dtn3iz
oen, lnparSsn Soninsttn6picn an
einem TrDnt= 4anetl, BAG bis bindui
III ben b06en 4ragen Idufi, nub nit
anOpien Deraisrts Wiani9etteH, Di.
iUeit ii6er bic Sdao fallen. Der Hragen
1T IN faIt alien SGltn Dou peibsr
SrganbB, ndtiirlih nit SObllaaH abs
gsittppt. Der miIitGrifdt Gffett iOmmt
gum Mus0rud in 3ipei in BinolOhitits
tcrei ausgefi6rten 3uaornitn, bic all
Der 8louie, oberbdlb bsS @iirteIs,
reGts cno lints BON benz IhmaIen
5ronfsYnnesl lnb nldwinsnb uns
ter oos 2ebtere Einpeegsbenb dnges
bradt iinb. Dieit 8er5ierung finbet
lih an ben gtermeln am 0oAbatItnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Iuute ourG einsu Ssibsr, briugt bic
ie 5lm &ocben uuO qilirlt iis nit Ell
mem GiootEsr ab. iysiusr wtrO oas
Jritalies nod, penu man. 6e0cr man
bic Suuts qiirlt, Butter uno etiOas
@itrOucnIaft Ooran si6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Ole Gya6rfiihe ipieIt, ipie Bet le's. I;
Soloaten ou6 beinl DelItidnlefiel .',' ss
ne groBe Holc. @eionoers 0a," ,'',
pcln Tie cinnol uibt tpnlHlt lgsm r
ii6 mir fdbrtu9elts. Gin iol9sf Sug I.,,
ouoenl lid mir fa0rfudelte~ az ,., Gs,1
mn maricbirt uno nidt lnella9a,,r,r, 9a,,,
piirOc, 9a6 eincm 9eutidlmeiltet ~, y"
loB, Oic folaeuoe Meisbeit 81 PTagv%I Prl;.0.'lI
Sorit' 5, ~ io9te er 81 le'l''i t,
9te6enmanlL - in Dem &rleg Vau ,ort
6egriif'L OaB @Scnog' a 6rel'0''
ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
sine onbere . a Q =

sine anDere 2 d . .,IOn
uaann. .gos6su 4Srs ID iai X s'Hi' ir,i'
Elm pcrDGc6tiges Serdnlg glapisp
Elm, unb ipos Iebe i'd? Uel
lebrer tiiBt II" p,os Dlp
6rou: y .unI're Sotls. 1;,,S S,o ian9'
MIR ni9t slei@ auf; e l''''
2sute ~" r gV
.Dus 3iti.itmdp3sn pal
tiiBtl" 5er asI'
mub otf Der Stelle rags!
8peifsfbaftts 81 en- & 0ir IL
Snfel: sRun, pis qetatu's t9o
Der tleinen ltuiberlitdtsllei:oss ei:osss'raQ sH'
Stubio: nDantt, bEll ~
cnecihrisben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
GyriibItiid, sOHttaaT

gauaen Gag o6. SSrHBitiid, gFlHos'
gfahtnlnbl. IN,
ga legte man lid Inn eins lq~ S,
ien nto mir0 Inn balber 5Epef ipIsUs' =
.auigemsctt, iaet &alptmalut @ey
iela. ulIno friegt 9Iei6 9ll(es alIl .l.,+ r.+
NAL. Slrt rnO furt miro 9rlIIsS,ss
IA, I'M arieg muB man iib al NH'
geip09nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Il iFg.

g 0 ifPs. Ill.
sd piI Dein SsrS erit Pru'''
Mirb oft 5u oeuten isin; e.
nSSyd) muB 5usrIt IOnbirels
Sp 0sinsm RoiisnIArsilE'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02
BOY LIFE GUARDS
ANNUAL BANQUET

Last evening the Ocala Life Guards
held their annual banquet at the home
of the advisor, Roy B. Bowers. Never
since boys have been boys have boys
had bigger better time than the Life
Guards had on this occasion. The
turkey and oysters and other delic-
ious edibles had no showing before
these lovers of life, tho they showed
no mercy on the dead.
The boys furnished the goodthiags
themselves and Mrs. Duval and Mrs
E. C. Winston, wife of the assistant
advisor, aided with the cooking and
serving. Rock and other games were
played throughout the evening.
Some of the SISTERS of the club
had prepared a unique guessing con-
test. The winner, Ralph Cullen, re
ceived beautiful o. L. G. pennant
letters of white on a field of red
these being the club co1ors.
The o. L. G. have regular meetings
every Friday from to 8 p. m. in the
rooms in the Gary building, on the
third floor. Next Friday severa
Screen horns" will receive the Ten.
derfoot degree. The boys plan tt
enlarge their work at an early date
now that funds and assistance are
available.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02
FACTS AND FANCIEs

Friar Tuck, a well known enter
tainer and platform speaker, viii de-
liver his masterpiece, tFacts and
Fancies,. at the Temple theater Mon
day afternoon at $50. Mr.. Tuck has
moved to Florida and being in love
with our state and ia sympathy with
every movement for her uplift, has
extended hearty welcome to all to
come and hear him. His reputation
over the country as an able speaker
and entertainer is unexcelled and all
viii enjoy a splendid hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02
WOMAA'S CLUB WORK
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gross, Editor for january


So many people in Ocala have said !
the past week "This has been the
most pleasant Christmas / ever
spent"
Possibly it is because there has
never been time since we can re-
member when there was such cause
for the exercise of human sympathy.
The sufferings of the Belgians and
our ssbrothers and sisters across the
seane have touched the hearts of the
people. The chord of self had been
snitten until it was easy to respond
to calls to alleviate suffering and
carry cheer into darkened homes
around us, as was seen in the public
Christmas tree of the civic committee,
| the well filled baskets of the Kings
Daughters, Epworth League and var
ious Sunday school classes. Every
one seemed striving to bring the light
of happiness into sad eyes and JOY
and gladness to all
This Christly spirit is beautiful; if
it is worth while for one day or one
week and the effort to cheer others
has made US happy, why not abide in
this comfortable frame of mind by
doing our best to see that every soul
in Oca1a is given clean environment
in which to be born and in which TO
lIive2 Is this asking too much of
Eany one? Shall we not continue tllru-
out the year the kind deeds begun on
Christmas day, for as we do it unto
the least of these little ones, so sure
lily we do it unto Him.
If we are a little more thoughtful
and considerate of others much suf-
fering would be alleviated. For ex-
lample, last summer noticed the ice
company asked through the papers
that their patrons would take enough
1 ice on Saturday to last until Monday.
/ saw the ice wagon pass every Sun
day, so some failed to consider the
need of the employee for a day of rest.
! Five or six years ago the driver of
the ice wagon brought me 25 pounds
of ice. When / told him always
took so pounds on Saturday as new
! err took ice on Sunday, he answered
J with tears in his eyes, "If. every lady
did that I might have one day a week
) with my wife and baby" A week or
J two later saw in the daily paper a
J notice of the death and funeral of his
two-year-old baby, the only child,
: The article stated the little one had
been i'll for several months, that the
casket was hidden by the fragrant
) floral offerings of loving friends.
|. remembered the tears and broken
voice of the father when he said =
might have one day week with my
: wife and baby" and thought il low
ing friends and neighbors had only
> broken the alabaster box Of loving
: kindness while the baby lived instead
: of waiting until it was frozen
i corpse, how much it would have
!, meant to the grief stricken father
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

Miss Blanche Whaley will return
tomorrow from Gainesville, where
she has been visiting friends for a
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02
NEW YEAR GREETINGS

A bank prospers when the people
prosper. Neither is independent of
the other For our mutual good we
extend greetings and wish for our
customers a Prosperous New Year.
Munroe & Chambliss National Bank,
Ocala, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

J. N. Brand, general superintend-
ent of the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road, and family arrived in Fort My
ers today aboard Mr.. Brands private
car, No. 307, which was attached to
the noon train. Mr.. Brand and fam
lily will spend several days in Fort
Myers enjoying the wonderful climate
of this section, Fort Myers being one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

HarIey's Special shoes, probably
15O pairs of them left, are now at the
Globe, where the stock win be dis
posed of at sacrifcial prices. 29-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

of Mr. Brands favorite spots in South
Florida, and . city he never misses
an opportunity to visit whenever
possible-Fort Myers Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

Mrs. T. G. Luckie will go Monday to
Daytona TO visit her mother, Mrs. f.
E. Shepherd for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Eishal aaua .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

Miss Tommie Alternately, member
Of the high school faculty, viii return
tomorrow from her home in Pulaski,
Tenn, where she has been spending
the holidays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

Have you tried the dining room at
the Ocala House, You'll never know
how good it is till you do 50. 2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

When you want china to fill the
place of that broken piece, go to The
Murray Company. 31-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

On Saturday and Monday. Is
pounds of sugar for 81, with one dol
lars worth Of other groceries. for
cash. Smith Grocery 60. Phone 4sA. e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02

charming little party last evening en-
PERTAINING the members of their
neighborhood auction club and sew
eral young ladies in honor of Miss
Hazel Brand, a popular visitor.
There were five tables of players and
at the conclusion of the games dainty
refreshments were served and a de-
lightful musical program enjoyed.
Miss Hattie Smith, who was in the
dry goods department. of Rheinauer
& Co. two years ago, is in Ocala for
a weekend visit en- route to Jackson
vile from visit to relatives at Will
Iiston. She is stopping with Mrs. j.
Fl. McClymonds.
Miss Blanche Whaley will return
tomorrow from Gainesville, where
she has been visiting friends for a
week.
Miss Lois Ellis, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. G. c. Looney
during the holidays, left this after
noon for Atlanta to resume her duties
Monday as teacher in the Grant Park
school.
Mrs. S. A. Rawls and children, af-
ter pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Hunter, have returned to jack
sonville.
Misses Beulah Hall and Ethel Har-
rell left last night for Atlanta to visit
college mates for two days before re-
turning to Brenau to resume their
studies on the fifth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
East Broadway Church
lRoy B. Bowers, Minister

East DEUduWdy ANu1GH
Troy B. Bowers, Minister)
Gas a. m. Sunday school,
II a. nl.-Sermon, "Our Friend
Jesus. 'I Have Called You Friends
1880 p. Mcclure, "The Signs Of
the Times. The Increase Of Divorce
and the Laxity of the Marriage Rela-
ton"
Mems Class of Religious Investigation
jesus fundamental teachings, mans
attitude toward God East Broadway
church, 10 a. m.
Methodist
(Rev. ]. NJ. Gross, Pastor)
$50 q. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m. Preaching. !.
Subject. "The Seat of Sin"
Communion.
2:30Junior EpWorth League.
$3.50 Senior Epworth League.
1880 p. m Preaching.
Subject, Witnesses"
All cordially invited. Strangers
always welcome.
Rev. j. P Mcmillan, D. D., of
Gainesville, will preach at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow morning
and evening.
Rev w. Fl. Coleman will preach al
Lake Butler tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-02
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
~D>]sa@~@@ss~ ss-Ss+e
or you have any items call 106)

Waterman for six weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallory Liddon, who were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waterman, are at Florence Villa,
where they will visit friends before
returning to Jacksonville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
On Tuning 4 Piano,

Many people think It is an easy
matter to tune a piano, but this is
not the case. AS celebrated a musl
clan as Hans Won Bulow got into
trouble in New York owing to this
fallacious idea. He would not permit
the instrument to be tuned in the
wareroom. one of his whims being
that even short removal Of a piano
knocks 1t out of tune. There is, Of
course, modicum of truth in the
theory. So it was tuned upon the
platform where he was to perform.
He stood over the tuner all the time.
at intervals emitting groans and
strong German language. When the
task was almost completed he gave a
shout and, selling the wrench, began
doing it all over again. In three min
utes he had the piano so hopelessly
out OF gear that it took three hours
to get it right again. Herr Won Blu
low had to pay dearly for this exhibi.
ton Of ignorance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
ORpuCO THEATRE

Today-"The Fable of the Galump-
tious Girl" by George AIDE. Madeline
lived in az E-ilat town. II was not
dead but sleeping. Every time she
sized up the local Group of Town
Cut-Ups. she put the Soubrette's
curse on Home Sweet Home. She ac-
cepted an Invitation to visit ner city
cousin and she didn't break down
and cry when she left home. Her city
cousin feared that the country iasS
would be a kill JOY but she discover
ed that Madeline was simply aching
for excitement She set h"my or
Money every twenty minutes. The
Tango instructor said she was Il bird.
At a farewell party she made her city
friends promise 10 come into the
wilderness and give the village rum
mics taste of high life. When the
swells arrived there was much ex-
cltement. They put on a regular
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
When Actor Made an Enemy.

Willie Edouin once told Of an actor
IN q certain company who one day in
cautiously disclosed this secret that ne
was actually saving 81 week. The
rest of the company were dumfounded
1t it. Then they enjoyed 1.-The joke
Immensely. He was chaffed unnerci'
fully. There was only one person
present who did not join in the fun
against him. He remained silent and
when the money saver left Re took an
opportunity Of slipping out after him
upd congratulated him on his common
sense in providing for rainy day
Then he Informed him that he himself
lac often thought Of doing the same
thing, hut circumstances had always
been against him, and just then he
was at his wits ends. Would the
saver mind lending him, say, a ten
spot till Sunday? He did not get It
anG became from that time one of the
mos:. hitter ridiculeys of saving a.
tending to make a man thihk OF nc
one bat himself. 1t really requires
courage in many circles to own to
snes qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
al run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was so poorly and
weak that often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELv1G, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are ill do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnff-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by 4
woman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
RESPITE FOR BOYS.
Dewein and Strong Will Die April &
Unless Judge and Prosecutors
Act.

Little Rock. March 23.-C|arence
Dewein and Joe Strong were not
electrocuted today, having been
granted respite until April 6, for
two weeks, by Governor Hays Mon
day evening.
But the only hope they have Of
finally escaping the death chair Is
that the present circuit Judge ana
prosecuting attorney. w. H. Evans OF
Benton, and d. D. Glover of Malvern,
shall recommend -.mutation to
life Imprisonment. This was the de-
cision the governor announced after
he had given hearing to both sides.
There was a delegation present from
Benton to protest against the cont
mutation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
A.NI'SE.j THEATRE.

TChay-Thcre is a real treat in
store. for J. Warren Kerrigan ana
Vera Sissen appear once more in a
magnificent Two part Victor drama,
"rhe storm" 1t is a story of storms
and SUNSHINE of pathos and laughter,
of iov and sorrow. A film romance
in which the storms and clouds bid
fair to envelop the hero and heroine,
but the sunshine appears through the
rifting clouds and there are many
bright spbts throughout to enlighten
Tho scenes.
These clever players are at their
very best in a story of this character
and no ntHa team of screen stars
ever worked together than Kerrigan
and Miss Sissen.
I.-Ko offers comedy, Rough But
Romantic" with Hank Mann and
Alice Howell as the chief fun makers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID S10MACHS
And Food Fermentation
BY a Stomach Specialist.

AS specialist who has spent
many years in study and treatment
of stomach troubles, | have been
forced to the CONCLUSION that most
people who complain of stomach
trouble possess stomachs that are
absolutely healthy and normal. The
real trouble. that which causes all
the pain and difficulty, is excessive
acid in the stomach. aggravated by
food fermentation. Hyperacidity IT.
ritates the delicate lining of the
stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stom-
ach abnormally. causing that full
bloated feeling. Thus both acid anG
fermentation interfere with and re-
tard the process of digestion. The
stomach is usually healthy and norm,
al, but irritated almost past endur
ance by these foreign elements-aci(
and wind. In all such cases--and they
comprise over 80 per cent. OF al
stomach difficulties-the first ant
only step necessary is to neutralize
the acid and stop the fermentation
by taking in a little warm or cole
water Immediately after eating. from
one to two teaspoonfuls of bisurateJ
magnesia. which is doubtless the best
and only really effective antacid and
food corrective known. The acid
will be neutralized and the fermen-
tation stopped almost instantly. an,!
your stomach will at once proceed
to digest the food in a healthy. norm
al manner. Be sure to ask your
druggist for the bisurated magnesia
as I have found other forms utterly
lacking in it's peculiarly valuable
properties.