davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19
F o r r E N T
G. S M N e w
1906 PINE STREET pUOyE o7t

1876 PINE STREET PHONE OH
"l3 Cherry. Five rooms, lights and
bath e1S m
'ooS N, 9th. Five rooms. lights, gas
ana bath Newly oyerhauled; good
garden spot 500 On
1905 %. 9Th. Four rooms; strictly
modern; bath, ETC.; nice linen clos
cts good garden spot s17. 80
DIV tennessee. Lights and gas; four
looIls' close IN --------- $3.50
d4O1 Magnolia, rooms, good we'll
SOB W, Third, rooms. strictly mod
en- close III ----=-----.-------$ $500
III r.. Ind, s rooms, all modern con-
vonlences, 2 blocks east of Main
II street - sac m
l404 w. End, 8 rooms, all modern
conveniences.
1902 b. 18th, 4 rooms, lights, gas,
Dath
1920 East Fifth, rooms. city wa
te. $3.50
oo6 EAST Second, rooms, city wa
ter 500
END and Main. 3 rooms, good we'll.
rooms, 1910 E. 5th. above water $500
III Georgia, & rooms ---S1O,O
sl3 W. 18th, 3 rooms, city water $500
l116 East Fifth, 4 rooms. city wa
ter --$12.5O
1904 e. 18th, 4 rooms, modern $1,000
)03 W. Second, 6 rooms, hall, modern;
will repair to suit tenant----$ $500
20 r S A LE
{ rooms, all modern conveniences;
lear 9th and Walnut on Walnut
treet; lot 60x154. Bargain.
so acres close in; will take auto.
iano or lot as first payment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

In this country from to TO pc
cent Of the cases requiring charitable
relief are due to sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

EOR SALE-'BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock Cockerels; both malings; on
account of breaking up several
breeding pens, will sell or } eX-
cellent cockerels, one year old: 81
and up. Bn nike Bros. 101 n. Ohio
street, phones 1888 and 2235. 4-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19
CA A SSH led
WA RI -
Bring Results TRY One
By Shop

noep'ng' ZIG w. PulIen street, phone
3-19d1mo
FOR FURNISHED OR IN
llrnlsh rooms, newly papefcd
and painted; close in; city water.
gas Phone 1864 or see Mr.. G. J.
MEYER, Co9 w. Barraque street. 4
For RENT Or SAIE-u N1sn
with all modern improveme ats:
gas, water and electric lights. I106
West Fourth avenue. Apply s. G.
Wen, Phone 2l61, Hotel Pines.
- ------------
LoST-AT THE SHOW GROUNDS
last evening, round gold bracelet.
set with one diamond, and with
name engraved on inner side. Re
ward if returned to Sam II. Vaulx,
at circuit clerks, office. 4-12-H
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
rooms. Apply 622 Beech street, or
phone 700. sssgs.. 413-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

FOR FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE
with batli and al. moGeru con-.
Wniences; newly papered and
painted throughout; IN paved street,
near car line. Call phone q, or
Leverenz Shoe Co. af
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR
nished for light housekeeping:
every convenience; S23 Pine street;
phone 1895, or 1926. 4-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-FOR NICELY. FUR
nished. ~rooms,~ apply 512 West Sec,
ond avenue. One and one,half block
west OF postoffice. Telephone 2073.F
4-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FURNIsA
ed Or unfinished for light house
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. April Wheat-No. 2
red $1.25@1.25, No. 2 hard $1.l6
Corn-No. 2 75c; No. 2 white 75c.
Oats-No. 42c; No. 2 white nomi-
nal.
st. Louis Produce.
St. outs, April 1S.-Poultry uii-
changed, except ducks 16c.
Butter-Creamery 35c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19
F o r r E " r

FOR RENT-A MODERN BUNGA-
low. A rooms and bath; 1916 Beech
street; phone 1888, or apply 1920
Bsech street 4-1S-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-19

30 / 49, 26
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
ucts into the manufacture of his goods.
His ice cream is the best on the mar.

His ice cream is the best on the mar.
ket.
49,
Thomas J. Sauerman, the popular
successor OF John Fehn, who for near
ly sixty years kept the finest saloon
and restaurant on the north side. at
Ohio and North Clark streets, is keep.
ing up the high ideals Of the place. Mr..
Sauerman was for thirty years Mr..
Fehns lieutenant, and the high class
Of custom he attracts by his strict at.
tention to their needs Is appreciated
by the public.
Olive oil is food, a medicine, a
condiment, a garnish and a Joy for
ever. Its growing popularity bespeaks
great increase in the good health
of the American people. It Is fine
for the human system; wards off dis.
ease, prevents appendicitis, cures con.
stipation and insures good digestion
The best olive oil in the world comes
from the old grand duchy Of Lucca
In Italy. In Lucca the finest olives
on earth grow. The greatest importer
Of Lucca olive oil in Chicago, as every.
body knows, is Albert lei of 440 Or.
leans street. II you want to order this
toothsome, wholesome and genuine
Lucca olive oil, call up Albert lei,
Main 1885. He delivers 1t over Chi.
cago and suburbs without extra
charge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
0NE.PIEcE FR0CKs POPULAR
They Are Made Of Satin, oabardine,
velours and Velvet Trimmed
With Chiffon and Embroidery.

We IRE inundated with one-piece
frocks made of satin, gabardlne, velours
and velvet. Chiffon plays larger part
than geOrgette crepe, and embroidery
Is spread over the surface of the
frocks, but does not touch the tailored
suits.
The best choice Of material In these
Is velours. The best style ut the pres.
ent moment Is the moderately long and
wide skirt arranged to hang Imply
against the body, and coat that Is
reminiscent of the days when men
dressed In a more conspicuous manner
than they do nova coat that Is tight.
ly buttOned In ut the waist, has full
peplum cut on an even line halfway
between knees and waist without stint
of fullness In Its folds, and wide revers
and collars that again suggest the d..
rectOire.
With these are worn high, draped
collars with full frills in front. Those
who seek something new In every form
of dress are having neckwear especial
ly copied from old, historic portraits
of men who We're famous In America
during and after the Revolution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

Tony Schroeder's beautiful buffet
and restaurant at 3401 North Halsted
street is only five minutes walk from
the Cub ball park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

James M. Daley, the popular trus.
tee of the Sanitary District Of Chi.
cago, is a man Of great executive
ability and force of character
~eA
John L. Forch, as business man,
citizen and leading Republican,
has an upright record to be proud Of.
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built in
Union Park on the West Side.
~G
Mr.. o. Ostenrieder, long and favor
ably connected with the great Peter
Schoenhofen Brewing Company, has
opened big advertising agency at
Room 500 Harvester Building, COG 8.
Michigan avenue. Mr.. Ostenrieder is
square man who deserves the sup.
port of the liberal element who want
good advertising.
Judge Joseph z. Uhlir is making a
good record on the Municipal bench.
~
The election machinery of Chicago
and Cook County is in safe hands with
Judge Scully at the head Of It.
John T. Cunningham, we'll known ice
cream manufacturer of 2235 West Van
Buren, street, has built up his immense
business by putting the purest prod
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

We will accept anything ut the
hands of Paris and keep it long enough
TO get good look at it. So we re-
ceived the backless evening gown,
gave gasp of surprlse-and made
copy of it. But we never took it serl-
ously. 1t caused small ripple of talk,
gave a little spice TO initial displays
of gowns for the new season and
passed on its way TO oblivion. But
1t made no lasting impression and ex-
erted no influence on the mode, where
the tendency is toward higher bod
ices with sleeves of tulle or lace.
However fleeting its career, the
camera caught the backless gown, and
1t is shown above. The full skirt of
white net, embroidered with silver Sc
quins is adOrably pretty. 1t has a
tunic which is extended into the bod
ice at the front and bOrdered with a
scroll pattern in sequins. A wide lace,
almost covered with the glitterlng Sc
quins, falls from the bodice and is at
tached to narrow shoulder straps at
the back. There is full scarf of chif-
fon which hangs from the right shout
der and may be brought around the
figure. The skirt is of the promised
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
FASHIONS WHIMS

Monkey fur, which was worn last
winter already appears on some of the
autumn garments. 1t Is used as trim
ming on u georgette crepe cape.
In underwear the empire waistline
Is noticeable this autumn. Another no.
tlceable detail of autumn lingerie is
the number of fine pin tucks which
appear.
Fine metallic thread embroidery is
featured in many of the new French
model frocks.
Much lace is used 10 trim italian
silk underwear.
Ostrich feather for trimming finds
n place In autumn fashions. Clipped
ostrich feather fans are shown in the
smart shops and they will probably
be much used with the new evening
froCks.
Seal IS a fur that will be much use
for trimming brOadcloth models for
the street.
There Is more ribbon this season on
lingerie than artificial flowers.
CrOchctcd bags in silk are one Of the
smart handbag models. The crochet
is usually done in bright cOlors.
Beaded bags are as much used as
predictions indicated. Sometimes the
beads are scwed 10 velvet or silk,
sometimes they are worked into a cro-
cheted foundation.
SIX wolfe is n fabric used in the new
lingerie for pctticOats and comblna-
lions.
Deep sailor collars Of fur adorn
some of the autumn coats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

effective method would be to cord the
taffeta, thereby making it heavier and
richer looking. The hat is turned up
ut one side and caught with bright
ornament.
Novelty dress accessories may be
developed at comparatively small ac-
tual expense II patience and some
cleverness ut designing are possessed,
and with the aid of these little odds
and ends very plain gown or suit
becomes quite distinguished.
French women are notably well
dressed and in large measure they ac-
compllsh this result not so much by
the richness and variety of their cos
tunes as by the individuality and
smartness of their accessories.
Charming hat shapes may be bought
all ready to be covered and trimmed,
and either of the sets illustrated could
be perfected without great outlay
Of either time or money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

The small girl, being already fitted
out with something plain and substan-
tial In headwear for school Is acquir-
ing her real milllnery-the hat she Is
to wear when she Is dressed up"
Her needs are of such Importance that
many keen minds devote their energies
to the production of hats just for girls
little and big. They welcome her
with pretty things when she slips out
of babyhood and bonnets into little girl
hood and hats. And they care for her
needs until she energies from school
and leaves the limitations of young
girlhood in matter of dress, behind her.
These designers have found In the
woolly, furry and fuzzy materials of
the present season. mediums that
make fascinating millinery for chill
dren. In the group of hats pictured
here plush, corduroy, velvet and plain
velvet are used. At the left little
bonnet-like shape of plush is suited
to the small lady from three to eight
years old. II Is shown In brown plush
with sash of narrow satin ribbon,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
Three Piece SETS
HAT. SCARF AND MUFF THAT
MATCH ARE MUCH IN FAVOR.
One OF Purple Velvet and Ermine ard
Another Of Black Velvet and
Sapphire Blue Taffeta Are
Shown in Sketch.

Hat. scarf and muff or bag that
match are quite approved by dame
fashion for the coming season, and
two very charming sets are shown in
the sketch. The upper one employs
purple velvet and ermine in its con-
struction. The little toque of velvet
is banded In ermine and an ornament
In oriental colorings centers the front.
The scarf may be worn open. as IL
lustrated, or ii may be draped high
about the throat. A narrow band of
ermine borders the scarf on either
side and an ermine-covered button of
generous size serves to conceal the
Scarf's fastening. The small round
muff is edged with ermine. Color of
velvet used and type of fur may be
varied to suit the individual taste.
Chinchilla squirrel and silver rabbit
are two effective furs that might be
attractivcly combined with velvet in
the development Of II three-pieCe set
similar to the one sketched.
In the lower set. consistlAy of sports
hat, scarf and bag. black velvet and
sapphire blue taffeta are combined. An
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

and buds on stem simulated In pink
and green satin.
For the girl Of eleven to sixteen
there are many tams of black velvet
like that ut the right of the picture.
It Is finished with a band of narrow
grosgrain ribbon, folded cleverly into
joints, and rosette and hanging ends
Of ribbon at the side. No other shape
surmounts curls more effectively.
At the bottom of the group a hat
Of white corded velvet is simply a
soft, pulled crown with a plated frill
about 1t. The frill Is lined with white
chiffon. There Is n narrow band Of
white fur about 1t and at the left side
tiny head nestles In q rosette of fur.
This Is sure to capture the heart Of
the little maid of five who wears 1t.
All of these hats may be undertaken
by the home millinery for none Of them
Is hard to make.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
Pretty Safety Pin Holder.

tily colored piece of ribbon upon one
side Of the bangle and arrange 1t In a
long loop that can be slipped over the
post Of the lOoklng-glass.
Should one be available, an old
bracelet with clasp can be used in
the same manner, and will be found
even more handy than bangle, as the
bracelet can be unfastened and pins
and brooches easily slipped upon it,
and also it will form very safe hold
er for rings, from which they cannot
fall Off and get lost.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compos-
ing the Governing Body of
the City of Chicago.

Following are the names of the al.
dermen composing the City Council:
Ward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

II would appear that Dame Fashion
devotes more than enough time to the
styles for the slim and well.rounded
young lady and gives scant time and
attention to her stouter sister, who
finds Il hard to dress becominoIy and
In the latest style without accentuating
her stoutness. This 10 one Of the
many new fall fashions to which much
care has been given. II 10 Of plaid tat.
feta overskirt with plain taffeta bod.
Ice, sleeves and underskirt. II pos.
sesses very effective sleeve gatherings,
which are trimmed with buttons. The
collar is Of taffeta finished with Jet
ornaments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
NOVEL USE FOR OLD BANGLE
Either II or a Bracelet Can Be Utilized
In Making a Safety Pin
Holder.

Most Of us possess an old bangle,
and our sketch shows novel way in
which 1t may be utilized in making 1t
do duty as safety pin holder. House
pins and brooches can also be fas-
tened upon 1t In the way illustrated.
All that has to be done Is to tie a pref.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

length, reaching quite to the ankles.
New evening gowns and dance
frocks show the most novel cOmblna-
tons of vivid color. BrOcaded silks
with figures in silver or gold thread In
gorgeous patterns are the richest stuifs
used in them. These costly brocades
are sparingly used in dance frocks,
where they form Il small part of the
airy bodices of tulle or lace. But they
appear in narrow trains and draperles
on splendid evening gowns and are at
their best in fur-trlmmed evening
coats.
Satin and point de esprit are fa.
vored materials for evening gowns
and dance frocks. Both are to be had
in all the fashionable colors. Skirts
are full and hang straight, and bodices
are nearly always draped with tulle
and have fanciful tulle sleeves which
float about the arms. The important
thing TO study Is the startling color
combinations, which are so entirely
new that it is not possible to describe
them.
| G<~ &z"'~1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

only harm the bat did was to eat pieces out OF hams
and bacon left in the smoke house. and as it is fat that
bats require to tide them over the Winter. they will
eat nothing but the fat and leave the meat alone.
By careful examination OF the guano deposits of the
bats. DR.. Campbell estimated that each bat CONSUMED
every day not less than 500 mosquitoes. If there are
100000 bats in a roost, they would destroy in one night
at least 25o. 900 600 mosquitoes. 1t can readily be seen
how difficult it would be for these insects to thrive
while these bats were in the neighborhood.
The guano also showed clearly that the bats lived
principally upon mosquitoes. When analysed the
guano was found to be made up in large part from the
shell and lndigestible portions of the mosquito.
To estimate the profits that can be derived from bat
roosts' IL Is interesting to examine the report of a
dealer in guano. Robert T. Marbach, Of Bracken.
guano obtained averages about a carload annually from
each cave. Allowing thirty tons to the carload, and
the price OF guano being about $50 a ton. it will be seen
that one roost alone turns out a profit of $500 q year.
But these caves are very big roosts, much bigger prob.
ably than any municipal roost would be. But even n
small roost erected near swampy land would return a
handsome profit on the Investment, in addition TO the
valuable service it would render in eliminating disease.
a bat roost must be built In harmony with the habits
Of the bat or 1t will prove q failure. Ernest Thompson
Seton, the famous naturalist. made an attempt to
not induce them to occupy the structure.
Or. Campbell overcame the difficulty by spreading
gIano about In the artificial roost, thus giving 1t the
odor familiar to the bat. The bat has a wonderful
sense OF smell, which it employs to find It's home in
distant caves: When the familiar scent was waited
from the artificial roost, 1t led the bats to investigate
and finding the structure a suitable home. with the
typical bat odor. they were convinced it was a safe
Old habitation in the caves. because it was close to
their feeding grounds and saved them the trouble of
long Journeys.
An artificial roost keeps off the natural enemies Of
the bat, the coons. opossums, wildcats. skunks and
chicken snakes. Protected from these enemies, the
bat breeds rapidly. Shortly after a baby bat is born
II clngs mechanically to the mothers body, but often
IL rails TO the ground. In the caves when such q thing
happens the wildcats and other animals destroy the
young bat and its mother. which usually flies down to
save its offspring.
Although caves and caverns are the natural homes
OF the bat. an artificial roost is superior to these
places. not merely because Of the added protection af.
forded the bats. but on account of the greater amount
of guano obtained. Guano found in caves is not as valu-
able as that produced in properly constructed roosts.
Winds and rains and fogs are constantly filing the
caves with moisture. and the moisture has a bad ef.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Bats Prove Their
Efficiency m San Antonio, Texas.

After a human being has been infected with mala.
ria 1t takes fortyeisht hours for the infection to spread
through the blood. Within two days after the mos.
quito has deposited the poison In the human system
the person so infected will pass along to every mos.
quito that bites him a supply Of the malarial blood, to
be used In spreading the disease elsewhere.
In view Of the remarkable results obt aimed nv Dr
Campbell in his experiments, it is likely that many
other communities will adopt his methods and employ
the hitherto neglected bat to fight the disease breed
ing activities of the mosquito. Very little money ia
required to start such a campaign. The bat roost at
San Antonio cost $500, but they can be erected for
less money than this, depending upon the size. The
roosts require no keepers and no expense is incurred
in. maintenance, because q coat OF paint every two
years or so Is sufficient to keep them in good condition.
The municipal bat roost which was built eighteen
months ago will accommodate 100000 bats. Thou.
sands already have found homes in the roost, and the
colony is increasing rapidly. DR.. Campbell predicts
there will be many more thousands in the municipal
will house fifty thousand bats, and at least ten thou.
sand were roosting there when the last Investigation
was made several weeks ago.
In addition to- the bats that roost In the two homes.
untold thousands find shelter In various places
throughout the city, because the people have come to
recognize that these little creatures are friends OF
mankind, and nobody In San Antonio would kill a
bat--not because they fear the law so much as be-.
cause they know their value In devouring the malaria.
carrying mosquito.
The important thing about the bat colonization Is
not alone that they eradicate mosquitoes, but that
they devour them before they have an opportunity to
carry malaria germs to human beings. The bat feeds
only on the night mosquito, which Is the only kind
that carries malaria germs.
Therefore untold thousands Of the bats swarm
throughout San Antonio every night, darting and
where they find food-the, principal food being blood
sucked from human beings and other animals. The
pats are on the job every night. and, of course, con.
sumo millions OF mosquitoes every twenty-four hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

Tho destruction Of the mosquitoes before the gesta.
ton period results in decreasing the spread of malaria,
and herein is the value of the bat In checking disease.
The municipal and medical authorities agree that
there has been not only a diminution OF the mosquito,
but the number Of cases of malaria has decreased.
Statistics at the end Of the fiscal year will be COM
piled by the Board of Health, and every doctor is con.
iident q wonderful decrease in the number of cases of
malaria and also in the death rate will be shown. Aft.
davits by residents Of the IMitchell's Lake section,
where DR.. Campbells roost has been tenanted by bats
for several years. seem to prove that malaria has been
eliminated because the bats devour the night mos.
quito before it has time to convey malaria germs.
The value OF the bat to humanity Is being taught
in the public schools Of Kent, Ohio. 1t Is the hope of
the school authorities that the children will come to
realize the bat Is a friend and that the old supersti.
tons about this little creature will be dissipated be.
fore the youth passes the formative period. when edu-
cation is difficult.
Eminent scientists in England have become inter.
ested in DR.. Campbell's experiments with the bat, and
Baron Charles Rothschild has recently written for
data on the subject. DR.. Campbell will furnish tho
Baron with all the scientific Information he desires.
and the English government probably will make a
thorough Investigation.
} VIII the bat help solve, the mosquito problem,
Scientists are watching San Antonio's municipal ex.
pertinent with hopeful interest