davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Specials for Ladies'

ladies' dresses always sold at 81 but worth
more. at sale price ...,............ o9c
Ladies' full made aprons, can be worn as
q dress. always sold above Use, at this
big Sale will 60 at -. ........ 49,. ~
Snecia LOT Of Ladies white skirts worth 1,oO
Sale. price :. .............,...... '9c
Ladies' vests, sold everywhere at 10 cents
at this big sale ....... ........ sc
Ladies' Muslin understands made full and
right up to now, sold at $50 and sl.2o
SAMPLE lot of muslin under skirts worth
all prices, sale price. ..... .......... 44e
Ahout $50 chldren's dresses, sizes from
Il, the kind that always sell from 70 to
Csc, sale price. ...... ....... 80
Small children's aprons or dresses, easily
worth 75c, sale price ............... y
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Welt Well! Well!

DON'T fail to read this-our Big Stock OF Dun
Hats for Ladies', Men and Children worth
rom 10 to D cents, must 60 at ..... &c eac''
Mems Shirts
Mems Sunday and Everyday Shirts 42o y up
8 Dozens Special Mems Sunday 0h1ftS WIN
collar, nice patterns, while they last. 2'c
Men Take Notice.
What YOU have been waiting for. IL per ''''
ont on Walk Over and Douglas ohoeS'
Mems Socks in all colors and slzes-oPee.&A
for this sale, sold everywhere 15o or l0r
25c, sale price -. ..,.''''''''''''
Nocktps at 4-8--19 and 80 cent'
adde's and Mems handkerchlets IN "n''e =
and colored some worth high as lOc:''' Z
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Special Bargains for Men

Mons Palm Beach pants, always sold az %
"S About IS pairs left Closing Out at sl's
Our Big Stock Of mems and 1 sSns p p1 sso5r
!i''l0 no or So will go at prices that will
make a close buyer buy pair tor Ia'eF'
Ovara]]s and work pants .',...''''''' wv
non,s Linen Suits, few left, always
cold at Sc 80 and 81, sale price. '''.s 90
v D Underwear, while they last, 90c per
garment,
Mons rain coats, worth $3.50 for. ...,'- s4'59
Mems Hats
vour choice of any straw hat in the store
worth 50. so to 81 80, sale price 49,. 'oc
Our Big Stock Of Mems $500 .a and d. sl 81;
Felt Hats. just to make room Tor IAN
shipment will go at sale price. > IL
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Single Coats

Mems all wool single coats worth s. and 100 4'9'
Mems all wool single coats tn S4oO and - 100
M0n,, ~ wool s;n9la coats worth a. and 339
49, ,+ 81 odds and ends 49,. $40
Mems fine Sunday shirts with without collar, regular
- ,o,,o now " 42c
Mems regular SOC blue chambry shirts 42c
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Clothing

This is the item that men and boys will look Tor ana
read every word and then buy We have spared no pans
this year to get the best line Of popular priced Oo'
ever sold in Frankiuton; will have all the WeaVe5 ana
coors also the staple blue serge, which will be included
in this sale Just look prices and see II they WI"
not interest yon. ~
Mems fine tailored all wool suits in the latest coIoS' 0
Serge including pants with tune belt straps ana Guns,
,'a3,, GO ord >t5 are ooino at ST. 70
Mems all wool suits made above all sizes and coor5 Dlue
serge including sl3 50 and $3.50 going a... 1899
Mems blue serge suits worth 50 going at.... o49
We have left over lot of suits that sold from oloo
toS1s not all sizes every color, but good run oil sizes
ara about 26 suits in this lot W. have them marked 1o
az >sau;a,, ~ tho low nr;co Of $3.50
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Dress Goods

We could write and describe this line,
for nearly a week, and still not do it JUSTICE
90 we advise YOU to come, if not but to look
and see for yourself the beautiful line OF dress
ooods We have all the newest shades ana
Patterns in Vols, Snow Flakes Crepes at I'M
heard Of nrices. we also have the necessary
trimming to make them, also expert SAFES
ladies to suggest and advise You no" 10
make same. 4,.
We have not the space to price them
bore but thev are all values and we invite
YOU to look at our dress goods.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22

Ladies MILDLY blouses, worth $50, sale price liz
8. 50 ........ "A
Cbidreus MILDLY blouses = CSC 8 ........ rs
Chi]drens Norfolk suits . 10O ,.'.'.:' 90
Ladies and Misses blouses at sale prices
PeppereI sheeting 40 in wide worth 19c yaru ana =
more. During this Observation-Disclosures ~
Our ready to wear department always
offers vast assortment and diversity or
style, qualities dependable, and extremely
low prices.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

| | sSN.
|
| y SALES |
l SOC and 75c /
| Night Robes, I
| 33c |
THIS COUPON
aud 33c for Mems
l Muslin and Cam
brio Nightrohcs,
i V neck or roll
| collar. CTD
| Mems Hose, I
I 6 for 35c !
THIS COUPON
| and 35c for six
pairs of Mems y
Il @ u ar l2lac
4 Black and CO!ured
Maco Cotton Half 4
Hose. double heel 4
I and toe. lT
I Csc Flowers,
| 2 for Csc !
/ THIS COUPON f
and 2jc for two
regular 25c bunch
I cS of cherries,
daisies. crS,
I and other flowers.
\ millinery DeptD 4
! CT 4
| 1Sc 1
| Thimbles, SC
THIS cor PON
and &c for StCrl-
1 ing Silver Thin
Y bic. W o m e n
and misses sizes.
1 Good quality and 1
we'll made. y
1 rJcwclry Dept.
1 Csc Antiseptic !
] Powder, 15c 1
! THIS COUPON 4
and ljc for rcgu-
\ lar 25c boxes of
Il Tyrec's Antiscptic |
I Powder, a W e | !
\ known gcrmicide.
| Csc Shaving /
| Brushes, l5c 4
I THIS COUPON
and 15c for genu-
inc r u b b set \
Shaving Brushes. l
bristles warranted /
not to come ont. &
4 CT Z
! 1Oc Powder [
l Books, Sc /
1 THIS COUPON
and SC for Powder
4 Books, containing
4 leaves of imported I
face powder; flesh /
or white. CT) Z
| Sc Packages |
| Absorbent /
/ Cotton, Sc \
THIS COUPON 1
and sc for regular 4
sc carton of Anti
septic Absorbent \
Cotton, superior |
grade; one ounce !
sealed package.
soc Pillows, i
29c /
THIS COUPON \
and 2ac for Bed |
Pillows. covered /
with heavy art
tiCkinGs, in pink.
III blue or gray: filled |
lI with II | t arN
III crushed feathers.
III tT)
n S9c Grass
n Rugs, 48c /
III THIS COIPON !
III and 4Sc for Prairie \
III Grass Rugs, sizes
M "7N5i and %0N6O, /
M plain OF StCuCilCd !
III designs, in green, |
red. b llIc an u 1
brown. CD
HI Children's
Il soc Princess J
III SHpS, ZSc
III THIS COUPON
Isl and nc for chill
HI dTCu' s PriEVCSs
III Slips. Of checked !
III dim'ty. trimmed
III with lace plgiug
III and ribbon run !
III heading sizes u to
|Eli years. (Il
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

VISIT orn EuRNru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET:
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
39c COlOredRatine,l4 l4cyd.

An extraordinary sale e-offering of 200
pieces of 45-inch Imported Colored Ratines
strictly first quality, fresh, new fabrics
for spring dresses and suits. A high-class
material. in all street and evening shades.
One of the most fashionable materials and'
most serviceabe weaves you can choose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
The second Epistle Of J c Il N

The eldar unto the elect lady and her children, whom l love Ill the u uth; and not l only, but also all they that have known the ruth;
 ?. For the truths sake, which dwelIeth in us, and shall be with Us for ever.
 2. Grace be with you, mercy, and peace, from God the Father and from the Lord Jesus Christ, the Son Of tie Father, in truth and love.
 1. I rejoiced greatly that I found of thy children walking in truth, as We have received commandment from the Father.
 5. And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though l wrote a new com mandment unto thee, but that which we had from the beginning, that we love one another.
 6. And this is love, that we walk sitter his commandments. This is tle commandment, That, as ye have heard from the beginning, ye should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
THIS BEATS POLITICS.

Litigation following the bank ruptcy of the Pniladelphia-Chica Grand Opera company has made available figures showing why the company lost s246,136 during the sea son of 1910-11, when opera was al- most a' the height of popularity. The high cost of living pales into insig- nificance when compared with the high cost of producing grand opera according to the standards adopted by the Chicago company.
 It seems that the first thing done is 10 organize an organization as guaraniors; and of the money they guaranteed to run the enterprise $66,0N0 of their money was pledged for salaries before a note was sung And such salaries.
 Cleofonte Companini drew $30,00t Apdreas. rirpel s2oo0o; Bernard TTsrich landed for s1o,ooo; Julius Basber .S3.500. These men weri <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
MAINE BLUFF 0ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
BARON ROTHSCHILD.

The death of Baron Rothschild ends an illustrious career in the science of accumulating money Echnsstly. Rothschild undoubtedla played the game" according to it's most upright prin6 iples. He accord iagly was not the subject to that ocean of calumny that so frequently has been hurled at other men of great wealth. Though his wealth was enormous. it must be said to his credit, and to the credit of the en- tire Rothschild family. that integrity and square dealing characterized the attainment of such vast wealth.
 It has been said that if a person of even average intelligence concen- trates all his efforts on one thing, the chances are 99 to 1 that he will attain that ambition, provided he has sufficient of natural bent toward it to justify such concentration. Thus it is tha. some men get wealthy when others, just as smart" general ly, and maybe more learned in many things. miss the accumulation of money.
 Unlike hordes of other men of wealth who are chasing the dollar Ike a friend Baron Rothschild saw other things in life. Like the late Mir Morgan he was a patrOn of art it seems to be an easy matter to be a patron of art when you have lots Of money He is credited with hav- ing enjoyed literature, too, and was particularly fond of wild animals, going so far as to maintain a zoologl- cal garden. In finding enjoyment in other things beside the clink of coin, he sets an illustrious example to other rich men. many of whom do not know how to ease up in their am biticns until they land in a sani- tarium or have to move in another climate for health reasons.
 The great lesson that the Roth sohild family teaches lnankind is that one can attain riches honestly. That is a fine monument to leave behind, better one than will bt, erected over the baron's grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS.
 Phone Us, No. 29.
 k. II. NJ. MILLS < SONS, Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

managers of the company. Then the singers, ouch!
 Olive Fremstadt got S4,000 for four performances; so dtd Joanna Cadeski. For 45 performances Mary Garden get $I2,000, or $1,6O0 eaca Lillian Nordica, two pLr1olmanCes $2,O00; Gagliardi, eleven porrorm- ancas, SS,50U; Tetrazzini, eight per formances, $16,000, or 5000 each {; Schuman Heink, $1,000 g perform ance; Amedeo Bassi, 45 perfor nances for S36,000, or $500 a performance Charles Dalmores, 50 performances, $40,000; John MacCormack, ten weeks a. $1,200 week; and, so on ad infinltum.
 The average man, in reading the above list, will come to the Conclu- sion that no matter how good those singers are, they are overpaid-at least, compared to himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

manufacture of paraffin by the Standard Oil Company. This mate rial comes from shiny, sticky sub stance that develops in the process of refining the oil The problem of getting rid of this disagreeable material led to a number of scientific investigations which resulted in it's conversion into paraflin.
 One of the most impressive lessons to be learned ill converting waste product into a wonderful source of revenue is to be found in the south where cotton seed for generations had been considered of no value and was thrown away. Indeed it often lad 10 be disposed of at considerable 5 expense Now there are hundreds of plants extracting cotton seed oil and the totai value of this product amounts to over $50000,ooO. It is ascd ii the manufacturing of lubricat- s;,S and cooking oil and in food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

lessor Van Rensselaer,, does not mean that woman must skimp ill the kitchen. She should so manage that by applying 2 little reasoning power, eliminating waste here and a useless motion there, she can obtain the best results with the least pos sible outlay 0. time, money and energy" ..,a4- s.s as
 Woman's work ought to be estimat- ed in money the same as a mans. Women are earners and in reaut, have saved more money per capita than men, because it is in the home where there are the greatst rossi- bilities of saving.
 Where yearly incomes averas from $1,50o to $1,S00, 50 per cent. ot that income usually is spent for food clothing and shelter. Since the woman is the one who does rne spending, she would be able to spend wisely and obtain the greatest poss1- ble value for the least possible out lay.
 House wives, are you conducting your household along lines of true economy. Or are you making your family go without certain nutritious foods because the prices are high while at the same time throwing away more than enough good food to offset the amount you think you are saving?
 A recent number of s"rhe Ladies Home Journal' contained a good article hv Mrs. Christine Frederick on how to arrange a family expense budget under the seven headings Of: shelter, food, clothing, operating ex- penses, savings, luxuries and !ad- vancement.
 There is 10 universal answer t1 the question of now the income should be distributed in these varl- ous divisions because the apportlon ment depends upon the size of in co,n2 a,.d the number in the family the +asle and education; the locality the occupation or social standing However, it is suggested that in in comes of s1.200 or $500 year og thereabouts the proportion should be shelter, 23 per cent food, 30 pel cent; clothing, II per cent; operat- Ing, l3 per cent, SaVlngS, 1O pe1 cent; luxuries, per cent; aovance ment, per cent.
 Many persons spend nearer 10 pei cent. than per cent, for luXuries and more important things suffer, in cluding the savings account. The advantages of keeping house hold accounts include:
 The ability to see at a glance al items of expense.
 Makes possible comparison 0 items to see where greater econom. l can be practiced.
 Any one item can be compared with the whole budget, thus showin; its relatives importance and givin; l further help towards wise spendin; and saving.
 T. D. MACREGOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

The good people of Beaumont, Tex as, have succeeded in abolishing the "red light district, chasing the female inmates from the town. Re- ports do not indicate that any of the patrons of the district have been chased fl om Beaumont, nor that there is any movement to ostracise the creatures who lead the young women to such places. Beaumont, also, appears to have forgotten how Jesus Christ saved an immoral wom, an from a stoning at the hands of mob.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Fl he Dawn of Christianity
ks Des crl1c0 h THE NEW TEST PAYMENT Translated from the Original Greek.

walk in it.
 !. For many deceivers are entered into the world, who confess not tha' Jesus Christ is come in the flesh This is a deceiver and an antichirst
 8, Lcok to yourselves, that w9 lose not those things which we have wrought, but that we receive a full reward.
 9. Whosoever transgre sseth, and abideth not in the doctrine of Christ hath not God. He that abideth in the doctrine of Chris.. he hath both the Father and the Son.
 10. If there come any mss you. and bring not this doctrine, receive him not into your house, neither bid him God speed:
 Il. For he, that biddeth him God speed is partaker of his evil deeds.
 13. Having many things to write unto you, 1 would not write with paper and ink: but I trust to cone unto you, and speak face to face, that our joy may be full.
 13. The children of thy elect sister greet thee. Amen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
HOlFsEHoLD EFFICIENCY

'orhe woman who can save
 money wins masculine respect
 and feminine nvy."-Mrs. Carey.
 s.The same methods which are usee in a modern factory to eliminate raise motions and waste of energy can anu should be applied to the kitchen hS the housewife" said Miss Martha van Rensselaer,, Professor of Home ECO monies at Cornell university, in a recent talk on Household Efficiency She sid that if the majority Of the homes were presided over by wives who were simply pleasure-loving parasites, wasting the earnings oi their husbands, the consequence would be that their sens, the future lawmakers, would not De frugal iA their expenditure of public money.
 "Household efficiency" said Fro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
SERViANS REPEL
 FRONTIER ATTACK

results.
 In February last the Berliner Dis conto Gesellschaft placed at the dis- pcsal of Bulgaria $1o, 100000 as a sec ond installment of a lo3n of S100,O00,- 600 conceded by German banks late in the previous year. Despite thls large German loan, it was declared Bulgaria would maintain her neutral ity.
 Italy's Plan Rejected.
 Italy sent representatives, into Bull garia early this year and also to the other Balkan states, proposing a restoration of the Balkan league, as it existed prior to the two Balkan wars. The friendship of Italy was promised to such 8 league.
 Ii was announced last month that Italy had been successful to such a degree that it was practically certain that Germany and Austria would not be able to drag Bulgaria into the con- flict on their side. On the other part of the Balkan states the end in view in these negotiations was stated to be a permanent peace based upon a more equitable adjustment of bound- ary lines.
 The recent overthrow of the minis trv in Bulgaria was explained to be due to the opposition of King Ferdl- nand to the proposal of the prime minister to declare war on Turkey and bring about the recapture ot Adrianople.
 The upset of the Bulgarian minis try came on March when note was sent to Turkey demanding protec- tion to Bulgarian travellers passing through Turkey and intinating that otherwise relations between Bulgaria and Turkey would be gravely impei- iled."
 Bulgaria's Grievance.
 Bulgaria was humiliated by the treaty of Bucharest, August 10, 1915 which took away from her the very territory she had gained by the first Balkan war, settled by the second peace conference ending in a treaty signed May 30, 1913.
 The treaty of Constantlnopie loi- ther humiliated her.
 The treaty of Bucharest compelled Bulgaria to surrender Kotchana, lsh- tib and Randoyishta to Servia, ana Salonika, Doiran, Demirhissar, Sefes- yrama and Kavala to Greece. She was shorn of her prizes and her olo possessions wrested from her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
ALncary's Mineral Wealth.

Hungary is the richest country ID Europe in mineral deposits. the range ,f which is singularly wide. Aus1rla ts, after Switzerland, the most noun tainous region in Europe, more than fo,r,ffths of her vast territory be- Ing over eco feet above sea level. Mountain climbing is the great na' tional game. like baseball in the United States. Old. young, middle aged, ali take keen interest tn it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 6. w. STRAUS PreJiasnf American Society tor ThrJt2

products for cattle.
 These are some of fine things that have been accomplished by business interests. Individuals, by thrifty habits, can do as much proportion- ately.
 Bread should not be wasted. Stale bread IS better than fresh bread. In Germany 1t must be twenty-four hours old before 1t can be sold. h this country dozens of leaves are thrown away by careless housewives, when many delicious dishes migh, be made from the stale loaf. For instance. as substitute for cracker crumbs 1t is excellent and the careful cook will grind it ID in the food chop per to roll her meat or vegetables IF for frying. Bread pudding may be made from 1t, also bread omelette, bread pancakes, bread croquettes, bread soup and many other dishes. You buy at the bakers two loaves of bread day or $5 worth a month. For $l.5O you can buy the materials, do your own 5aking, which many housewives are now advocating, and have better and more wholesome bread. That is saving of , cents day or nearly 5000 year.
 Each family should lay away regu- larly a part of its income. Even if the amount is but a few pennies week, 1t will be start. Thrift, like all other habits, grows on one. Re- member that the future happiness and prosperity of the average Areri- can family depends on the proper ad-. lustment of expenditure to income. Begin today to form thrift habits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

A lot of so-so young fellows about town would like to get next to requirements that will malta them be referred to as popular young men. Some of them will never hit the trali the way they're going.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

Glorious weather, this. No excuse for any one not attending rellglous services today and hearing once again the beautiful story Of the resur rection, and the great lesson ot nope it holds for mankind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

The Mexicans are eternally prepar- ing for battle, It seems, but it is evl- dent that they only stage one once Ill a while. Half the tiEle, when one ot tho "sides' sees tL'e other one has a few more men the cautious general orders a retreat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
-o%o

As the French are no longer per mitted to deal in abslnthe, they might ship it to Germany. It's more deadly than bullets, and 1t IS sur prising that civilized folks fool with the stuff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

The man who says all the savages are not in Africa, but takes note ot the savages in the slums, is right Is is the duty of every town 10 avoid developing what might approximate a slum district, and the rigid enforce ment of housing laws is a good deter Tent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

The gentleman who is starting a national organization against usine "cuss words forg2ts to mention ho" far you can go without infringing the rules. HOW ab9ut the president loi using the word "rats."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

At party hereabouts women were supposed to hand over as many cents as they were old It is impossible to imagine how this game can ever De- come nonular with women's clubs. It's asking too much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

Outside of the necessity to exercise carefulness in dodging automobiles civilians hereabouts are at least 100 percent safer than in almost any town in Europe Dodging shells and bombs is considerably more hazard ous than keeping an eye open along the main street..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

The oh saving about being as busy as bees has nothing to do with how ambitious hens get this season O. the year; but between bee~frult and hen-fruit. give us the latter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socIe- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not 1n- tended as money-makers. If there is attempt at profit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and wall be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
RUSSIANS HRNG
 TRAITOR GENERAL ' WHO AIDED ENEMY
(Continued from Page 1.)

tinue to progress.
 "At Lassigny, the Germans attack ed and tried to debouch, but were stopped short by our fire immediately on leaving their trenches.
 .'In Upper Alsaee, in, the region of e-Haupt, we repulsed two German attacks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

If they abolish liquor selling and drinking ia England during the war iy will be a dry, dusty trip to Tlper- rary-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
England Takes Over Motor Plants.
Music Kept tip.

The mother of one family of smai. children always takes the hour after tho children arc snugly tucked in bed to keep up her music. It gives the mother an opportunity to enjoy her music and teaches the children to listen and enjoy fine music
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Iai!v Thcu1hS.

No set of happenings in any land whatever, fa Bible days or since. can claim more truly to be Gods Frovi. dential order1ags and opportunities than can the events of our own day:- The Archbishop os Caaterbury.