davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
gu berfanfsn
go Nffr Npmeiteab ganb.

800 Afer Sumeitea0 San6. =
Bette @eIeeenbeit fir einen az.
men W1ann, gu einer guten 5orm
All tommen. 6einiter 8ooen, no
aaes lp0dlt. 9on SIS MeiIen bon
Der Gilenbabn Citation, goitoffice,
Sfore, 5rlbnnblune ulo ShuIe,
ppites MoIIer pon i5 bis 30 Sub,
uno qcitue frcies SoIs fir 5ence.
4foitcn mo Seiaung in Der gl0be.
D2it $fS5 iii oaes be5nhIt. aonlmen
Sic glein ODER ieuocn Sie uno $25
an5obIiuia. uno- ell giites Stiid
2ane Diro on iein. mem Sic tom.
men. 3ugleid iihern Sic it'd ben
nieorieen Nreis. Sp1ter lpiro Der
8reis bel b6ber. Geutf6e, be.
met bieie leste @elegenbeit, Dem
bieies 2nl0 IL iuirfiiA iebr glii
10 Gents fiir mebr ausfnft. 6raui
Gbaader. 1924 Curtis CTR, 9eH.
BET. Solo. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
Decentralization. 9erfaiifseruno @e.
nuobeits8uftono. Man ooreiFiere:
Q, g., Omaha Sribiine. Woi %

3u Dsrtnnfsn.-Sh tpiini6e mel.
ne t64 ader in Sbnper 6ountp,
Geb., su oerfoufen. @lte geoinglm.
GEN. gae @ebdioe, gutter gruunet
NIT 9umpe mo 8inomiible Dor.
hnnoeu; in oeutifer @odbarihnit.
~ Meilen bon eooneeliidt liitberi.
iher Stride, % MeiIen pom gobn.
boi. lint n1bere ansfunit id]reibe
man an Ggos. BntbnIs, Gilbert
Colo, Giaentilmer. 4sf4.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
saIoun.R tiddft IN ptrfanftn.

Gin s~utsebenoes Saloot.Seih1f
Sn usrtnufen, Smiihcu 3pei RooI.
Fallen nno pinem Gpernhnus aeIe
gen; Gin 1~utaehenoes @eIdcft y
elmer ii9eren etaot, nit O6sr cbue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
Wefdaftsanfaabe ueaen qIter.

Cine gutgebefl6e 3ie9elei 81 Der.
fouFen ooer 81 permiefen. gtebntc
aud eineu aiiten Eeilhober o0er ei.
nen eritflafitaen gornann. MnB
0Ile 3iegelelarbeiteu periteben uno
oiif Sraeuieilr fem Bin bier 30
Sabre ini @eTddIt nnb babe nie
3iegcin all MEL MAIDEN fofnen. IiuB
mid fpegen alter mo arontbeit pori
@eId1ft aitriif8iebell. Serrran Ben.
6ien, @isuer, 9leb. 4.f7.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
Omaha Gre6 gImb.

9duen-& lei0er aereiniat $t.50
Serren-ArBilae eereiniat $3.50
Sir sobleu godetporto FIR hid.
ien0nN Shreiben Gle megen
ponitnu0ieer 9reisliie ober te-
Iephonigreu sic 1850. llnlere
Noaen lieFrrn itberon in Gno1n
al. 2225 Cunning Ctr. 3.25.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
W0belreparatnren.

Nobel reporiert itn6 ncr gepoI.
itert; Mintrdeen %erneiicrt; Stit6se
init Aobriiben nrriehen; 9~olteran.
ifIdae aegebcn 5ilrnitnre Hepoir
@prfs. 29f0 5drnaim Str. Sarnen
1862. 5.22.l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
3ement. nnb VfIaler.a Ontrnftor


SodperItdnbiger iudt auitrdge fir
,9ement. uno 8flnIter . Arbelt.
@atte slr6eit gdranttert. Breiie ma
.big. 9uoDig S6neiOer 1918 Obi.
SIR, Omaha, Ieb. 3sl0'lo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

menn Sic nid1t ar5ei9en, miro Ole Krnoihaft Ole
Sic ~perliereiL oes anoern Qnseioerehnuno besablen


Or. G. R. 9arrp fltriert Sdmorr.
bcioen, 6iftrIn ii. onoere GarmIei.
ben cbne Operation. aiir eardntiert
ino iein @eIb berIongt, e6e furiert.
Shreibt INN Bud fiber DarinIci6en,
nit 9eugniifen. Or. 6. n. Sorrn.
240 Bee Bldg, Omaha. S.ts16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

Wlr reiiil1en mo .eraeuern aid
Teppide 81 niaBigen Rreiien.
Z. @. gOlcar e. SO.
1925 Glib q. Ctr. Gmaho 9eb.
6.t.f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

Srei-1 giuuo pom 6Oc @nnporD-
Der ooer Sapan . Gee nit ieoen
10 9funo Oeg beiten 35e-aaffees,
per Eodetpoit fir $2.75. DaDe's
Coffee dtarsef. 1911 2eaDentDortn
|etr., 6moba, giebr. 2.5,f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

e. he8ohlt it'd. IN oca .aloi
iiiiaierien au6eiach~ Der 2ribune AZ
nitHoneleren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
Die Y. M. c. A.

uutcrbdIt 4udmittaes mo 9fbenS.
Quric III 0naliidt 2eieu. Shref.
ben mo 8nditabieren, @lementar.
lehre mo @ralmotif fueroen oe.
lebrt.
RadmiitaaSidule q Gage in ser
@pdle $500 bro Monot
Abcnoihnlc (Dlontag. Waittmod.
Treitaa1 81 80 per Mpnnt.
9d e%rlonann9 Der erIten unn
5luciten 8ilrgerpapiere ipirO unenf
geItlid Not erteiIt. Sremoe meroen
IN jeOcr mnalidlen @eiie mterFnibt.
II. II. Aarneg Ctr. eel. Snler 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

Marp anoerIen, sos gee gfoas
Douglas 1896. 2-f6-fp
ninoIos, 1924 Bee gIbdb
Douglas 1879. 2-tGs +
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
9arm.gpeaiaIiR
6ifeopotbiiGe ger,te.

3ofepbine arnitrong, 615 gse gToa.
2-t0-f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

ReauIdrer Ercis $500
Bir Derien0en obiaen gnftrag,
grpreB bon ms be8ohlt. gum 5pe-
aiolpreis non S2.75.
Smith e Seller,
400 gnb 10. Strnfc, Cmnha, 9eb.
@ir fino nit oeringem grofit
aufrieoeu. 6-17-t6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
@ MnUc r.

Der gcmon etnes .tansen Nldbtens bon q. anbIefirnas Henhtr.
esssa bzs4fiue ans ZEN usbsretrns eapsbt1eH bon gadns ahSu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
@aber nnb W1afaaf.

SierbeilmitteI anb 8nrmpnIber.
Smfloper 5eiImitteI MAIDEN ibrea
8iebItanO aeiitrS; Sire Stmeirc
un0 Rinoriih peroen iret bon
@iirmern rnb rofh felt iucroen.
Sdrei6en Gie ulis I'M GinscI.
beiten. lie @einllobeit Sbres
8~iebitaness beoinat es.
Emaba SOfic, Cattle e
5og 8emeSH &c.,
1911 Burt Sir, cmabn, Rebr.
81 Mai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
GIeftrufhGs.

W2iB aIenoer, 624 See gI6a. Gel
5urtsmaIe, iiberfiiTises Saar lirs
Nltttermnle fir immer entfernt.l
Irbeit garantiert. 2--f0-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
R(astitbierte an5cigen

gerInnst. Sidtige8 @dSdleil
fir oneemeine Sollsarbeit; outer
gIos ltno gutter 2obn. 1elepboriidl
an5ufraeen ieben obeto bis balb
rean; 6aruep 1929. 4.i8-16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

8erbsH Sic = Sieics Sohr brien2
Soiien Sic mid Sbnen belfen, Die
Blaine mno Soften S6res neiten
Seimes alis5uarbeitcn. Sat in II.
nnr3icaer anaeIegerheit ausnobl
III srten gnnpIaben. Sohn Sappe,
2D4 aerline gtoa. 7Qngl 1893.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12

@~efndlt.-@utes @Ghfen fir
Sausarbeit. Qobn 500 per Monat.
@utes 6eim Sdipferline 9afern,
Sttomsburd Geb. 4.t7.f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
@ebiMnides.

pdmorr6Oibsn, 6iItsIa fnricri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
GHa 5abrifanten
9ieile Gngs beraelteat
nits alien 9ebpihen.

Senoen Sie inns Sbre alien 3cp,
pihe mo mir ~uerarbeiten fie Al
bibifen osSIHff Mugs on folger.
ben BreiIcu:
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
Dangers Of overeating

(By Samuel G. Dixon, Pennsylvania
Commissioner of Healthy
The children of the Iriquois Indians,
it is said. were trained to eat frugally
and taught that overeating was far
worse than undertaking. They were
warned that gluttons were caught by
monster known as Sagodukwus, who
would humiliate them in a most terri
BILE manner If he found that they were
gourmands.
Most people eat more than they
need. This is particularly true of
that class Of individuals engaged in
sedentary occupations.
Perhaps you do not feel that you
come under this head. but suppose
you try a few experiments. Make
some slight investigation of the nu-
tritive value of the different foods,
cut your excessive allowances. eat
slowly and drink plenty of water. but
not at meal times.
Certain it is that an increasing per-
centage of our population snccumb to
degenerative diseases and the concens-
us of opinion medically is that over.
eating is an important casutive fac
tor.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.
; . . . . . . . . I

A three room house addition, cis-
tern and cattle sheds are among i'm
provements arranged for by ]. A.
Whiting during his recent visit here
| on his Dry Creek ranch east of Cedar
edge.
Luther Collins, of Grand View mesa
recently removed his bunch of sheep
up to his Clear Fork ranch.
Ned Taylor, of Grand View. recently
had the cast reduced on his broken
leg. Swan Linman brought him to
Hotchkiss for the purpose.
S. A. Bruce, of Rogers mesa, has
been buying hogs.
| Mrs. Berninger and daughter were
Delta visitors last week from their
home on Tongue Creek.
Joseph Cline, who was injured by
fall from a horse on election day,
was brought to Delta hospital for
treatment and care, but died that
night His home was at Eckert
Mrs Albert Lowell. who had visit
ed relatives and friends in Nebraska
for several weeks, returned to her
home on Cedar mesa last week.
Till Patton, of Coalby, has been in
Cedaredge for short time. doing car
penter work for his mother.
Mrs. Wallace. of Grand Junction,
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
r. NJ. Brigham, on Cedar mesa.
Recent SHOWS have interfered with
the last of the hay making in some
sections of the county.
Miss Flora Burritt, of Tongue Creek
recently visited for week with
friends in Grand Junction.
Miss Wilmot. arrived at the Tongue
Creek home recently from Vincennes.
Indiana, where the former had been
making extended visit.
Verna Waterman, who was elected
superintendent of schools in Gunnison
county, was a graduate of Delta High
School and was a cousin of Miss Haz-
el Hatch. of this city. Her majority
in Gunnison county was 65S.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hoch have NOV
ed from Dry Creek to North Delta.
Mrs. C. Lawhead. who had been Wis
iting on Redlands. left last week for
Denver. and thence for her home in
Thistle. Utah.
Chester Perkins. of Redlands mesa
had his arm badly cut last week by
falling on a scythe in the orchard He
was brought to Delta and the wound
dressed and stitched.
The threshing machine is still busy
in Missouri flats. in the Crawford cor
'ner of the county
Clifford Griffin will have charge of
the DIR. Crawford ranch on Pitkin
mesa, where Mr. Griffin and his wife
will remove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney. who had
been visiting Mr.. and Hrs Albert
Smith, Mrs. DeLaney's parents, left
last week for their home in Kansas.
The Smiths reside on Rogers mesa.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known r.. J
Cheney for the last IL years and belIeVo
him perfectly honorable In ali busIness
transactions and financially nbie TO cg y
out any obligations made by his firu
Toledo, q.
Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and miI-
cous surfaces OF the system. TestirnonIals
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17

Eugene II. Grubb.-One crop of po-
tatoes produces more revenue and
more food to the acre than any other
agricultural product known. As the
result OF raising potatoes scicntifical-
ly, Aroostook county, Maine. and Ian.
caster county, Pennsylvania, are the
richest agricultural counties in the
United States, but we have two or
three neighborhoods here In Colorado
that are coming up to this point.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-17
Hooker and HaIloek Trade Rancho.

Hocker ana 1aIIock trade Ranches
c. M. Hooker, for many years a
prominent cattle man and rancher OF
this section, has traded his 200 acre
ranch west Of Cedaredge to NJ. N. Hal
lock for 60 acres of Gunnison river
land and improvements. Possession
Of both places to be given next March
Mr.. Hallock will take active charge
of his Cedaredge ranch, but Mr.
Hooker has rented his valley hold
ings. Mr.. Hooker still retains his
cattle interests. but expects to close
out in the near future. What his
plans for the future are has not yet
been announced, as he Is somewhat
undecided himself
II is with genuine regret that we
announce the retirement of Mr.. Hock-
er from the active life of Cedaredge.
He Is one of our most substantial cit.
liens and is highly respected.-Ced-
aredge Champion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
The Soft Sa+i' Ribbons Embroidered with : Gold Are One of The Novelty Showines

girdlc or some accessory that can be trusted to give relief.
 Smart sports coats that are plain and simple, made oi linen eponsc in rather big plaits
 White sill; stockings embroidered, some with black and some with color.
 New and interesting hats and trim- ming in an exquisite shade of pink known as "Cyclamen.
 Middy blouses of jersey silk in whit. and in blue with sashes of the same to beused instead of belt
 Very dainty blouses for afternoon wear of the new Miracle" crepe ena- broidered with beads, some in match ing color, some with gold.
 Bathing costumes with riding brooches taking the place of the usual boomers.
 Russian blouses of net that are pretty over skirts of crepe de chine and similar materials.
 Exceedingly attractive and novel wrist bags of leather dyed to a new shade known as Ashes of Roses" that can be carried effectively with many summer costumes.
 Novel bathing hats in sombrero shape, made of pure gum with trim ming of rubber band and rubber tassels. A great many exceedingly hand some fans with sticks of ivory, hand painted with floral designs, and upper portions of ostrich feathers.
 "A convenience for the needlewoman that has only to be seen to be appreci- ated. It is a rubber band with metal ring to be slipped over the spool of silk or cotton. By passing the thread through the ring unwinding and tang ling become impossible while at the same time it is easy to obtain needle full as desired. <, Y,
 Very attractive ornamental. Hair combs in Spanish style showing real noorish designs that are exceedingly rich and effective in color: Others. again that show Persian ornamenta- tion, every form of Oriental ornaments being in fashion this season.
 Quaint little brooches in the form of a ring with an owl perched thereon Since the owl is supposed to; be the bird of wisdom they are especially conl- merded to the students who will grad uatc this spring
 Hats of grey straw in real Directoire style that are made higher with piled up trimming of ostrich in the same shade. with just tiny little rosebud to elve touch of color
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Picture of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, on the day he was arraigncd for the murder of his father-in-law John. E. Peck, smilingly watching a handsome woman entering an auto mobile and remarking, That is the life, but no more of it for me"
 New York, April a. Dispatches from Grand Rapids. Mich. indicate that Mrs. Arthur Warren Waite, wife of the dentist now held here for the murder of his wealthy father-il.-law John E. Peck, by poison and germs was also victim of her husbands scheme to rid himself of an entiro family. At Grand Rapids it is said that Mrs. Waite is suffering from an innoculation of typhus germs and it is undergoing treatment at sani- tarium at Fraser, Mich.
 pr. Waite, since his formal arraign- ment, has recovered his composure to certain extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

TXCE- oiNC1: smart fancy col lars made Of taffets in va,ious = colors. ecch consisting of one high ruchc to form a frame for the : face and a second one turned down over the gown O. coat,
 Shoulde: capes in great variety, of bright colored silks and organdies, to be worr with white gowns.
 labots of lace that are attached to collars of colored silk and made full over plain foundation.
 Exceedingly handsome blouses of rose colored creb and voile eubroi6- cred with black in simple design.
 Blouses of crepe witt collars of organdie and fri!ls of net finishing the front edges.
 Very smart blouses of striped hand kerchief lawn with collars and cuffs of white pique.
 A most attractive dancing gown for the young girl of rose colored ts!feta, the only trimming being seal lops in medium size embroidered with heavy white silk.
 :. A variety Q! fancy collars of white organdie with the edge inset With crescent shaped bits of color and fn- ished with embroidery i'll French knots.
 Evening scarfs of spangled net fin ished with simple hems.
 oearfs of tulle in white and in colors that are finished with hemstitcbed edges. ,s .t
 Very beautiful tulles in two tones that are especially well adapted to scarfs that are so generally used in combination with evening gowns.
 Exquisite garnitures for young girls frocks that consist of silk flowers cov- cred over with twisted material that gives charming effect.
 Attractive costumes for summer out 'ings consisting of skirts of blue and white striped material plaited to bring the blue always on the top with loose smocks of the plain blue, wrist bags and hats to match.
 : 'Pantalettes of glove silk in dark colors finished with little frills of taffeta designed for wear beneath hstreet costumes.
 I Pantalettes of white silk, some with lace trimming and some with ruf1les of silk, that are intended for evening wear.
 sports hats made of Japanese linen trimmed with Oriental embroideries in characteristic colorings. Pongee in, a variety of attractive and smart ahaies. It is admirable for : sport !, eo,t-.i s.s wei as fc- gowns. :, MarV do,t,;y' beau fu, ribbons for : sasfes arg for trimming and for gar, ]. nitures 61 soit> satil richly brocade.1 i: some wi.l7 silver ard 5tine with gol, :; sports ,c~.Jt5s' ef sttinc1f glove silk, /. With sAs'..,s q r'ain tha. are. charn4-i ingly yoHt,li ir effect. '' y! x
 Nlaisp@ p@..s;44.tt .s;44.ttrr'1trrcs and ovet dresses. of nct 54.i'F'"':i>'cd a;ih Ii;tlc bead, s~s.f.'; ;,,,.. ~;a,rpca design. They a:s ve.'; 'l,n i:l' an5 susgcstiv. for tas wfH: a .-,i. ca. :'e don., Ut licme, aaYa ',afl,;:,, 0, embroidery Joagr t-i.;aI,xi, :.r ,i.e pufp..@.
 4, .yest.2tf ;; urist bags sh'eNii, tss1fa < i,='. ar: really rcs'>!.ldcn, csid1ns :..c i:l eixrna,: Los;fn. s4kge.,ls, l.: the o',: t;t:;c sample; :; Wcsn taeH ssnv.ationaii4,G ilowtit eoaiat fsure: ani thc ii:o.
 A are..s Js.a1y youns-ei;.'s Go.st:s c: g-cy o.:,~ al:say's euiivca:d With s,l''e bn ef I.ss m >,o!or either !n the eir,!l; or the scsa that is tucked i:,to tE-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

where up front F I were dishonest, could easily appropriate that bag and get off at the next stop"
 Then a little imp of mischief perched on a curl just over her ear. Do it anyway" he whispered. "and give him a scare" And another imp moved her arm over the seat and closed her fingers around the handle of the bag. Shaking, she lifted it over the back and when the car stopped at Truesdale Virginia got of with Dicks satchel and twenty thou sand dollars.
 Early the next day she set out for the bank, arriving before any of the men. She locked the bag in her own closet and waited. But, to her perplex- ity, there was no commotion.
 Virginia felt that she must be los ing her mind. But, determined to car ry her point, she took the bag home again that night.
 The bell rang at eight, and she fair ly gasped with relief when Dick Bar rymore came in.
 Good evening, Miss Dale. I've come, if you don't mind, for my bag"
 She started.
 T was only pretending sleep. There was rumor I was to be robbed. There wasn't anything in the bag but a few stohes."
 Dick became very serious and look ed al. her oddly. Are you sure you meant to be honest?"
 "Whv. Mir Barrymore!"
 We'll have no way of knowing"
 But surely you know me better than that l--oh. you must know I am honest"
 But you don't think amp
 She flushed and looked away quick. ly. q never thought you'd steal, no! But I just had an idea that-oh, that old moose head had worried me so. You just bought 1t, so there!"
 "I killed that moose with my own hands"
 She looked her scorn.
 He laughed. You poor little soul! ! It was mean revenge of mine to tor rnent you so. Why. dear, I love the very ground you walk on. Virginia, can you ever forgive mo enough to care for me just a little?"
 "Per-perhaps! If you promise not to play any more jokes" Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa.
 per Syndicate)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

wore ready to start home. Grace's suspicious were aroused, and sidling up to her aunt she asked in low and rather ungracious voice:
 'Is he going home with us?" ;. Yes, l think he is,'' replied the aunt.
 Well" sighed Grace Jeanette, re- calling the double seat on the inter- urban, T see where I'll have to ride backwards!"-India News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
< DAMAGING EVIDENCE
By LESLIE CONNER.

One by one the men in the bank re turned from their vacations with tales of prowess and skill which varied ac cording to age and circumstances, from MT. Witherspoon, the president, to Johnny Doubleday, who ran errands.
 Barrymore was last. But not least 0 thought Virginia Dale with amuse- ment.
 Dick departed to the Canadian woods and returned, as Virginia had predicted, with a stofy of two wonder full bucks and a moose. The heads were at a taxidermist's and when they were ready the moose was to hang in the bank.
 In due time the head arrived. It really was wonderful, with antlers like the boughs of an old oak.
 Virginia stopped her work minute to watch the hanging. Dick turned at the same instant and their eyes met. Something in the girls expression made Dick flush. After that, she was doubly sure she was right, for Dick had all the appearance of guilt.
 A few weeks later, she went into a hardware store to buy pair of scis- sors. As she entered, the window dis play held her, for as a background for 8 lot of firearms, cartridges and hunting knives, were hung the heads of all kinds of animals.
 That is fine collection of ani- o1c e1,o @N
 The old man scratched his head. "Yes-'tis. MT. Moneys been heap O years collectin' them things. An it was a dern sight finer before he sold the moose. I didn't want him to do It."
 Could you-do you know who bought it?"
 After rummage in the safe. "Yes, here 'tis. November twenty ninth. One hundred and seventy-hve dollars. Rich ard D. Barrymore"
 The next day Virginia went to shop in a city sixty miles away. She board ed an interurban car to return in the afternoon when she saw Dick Barry. more just ahead. The only vacant seat was right behind him and she took it.. Dick occupied seat alone and Virginia knew that the buckled bag beside him contained twenty thou. sand dollars.
 By twos and threes along the road, the canvas discharging its pesssn- Seers, Dick slept.
 Hardly anyone was left but them selves Virginia discovered that even the conductor had disappeared some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Design for embroidering q girls dress. the purpose and they give really lustrous effect while at the same time they launder perfectly. The work is really simple, both the making of the dress and the embroidery, for the frock is laid in box plait at each side of the front and one at each side of the back and means very few seams to be sewed.
 The scalloped edges must be first padded and then button -holed, the stems of the design are intended to be outlined only, the leaves, dots and flowers are to be worked in solid enl- broidery or satin stitch.
 White embroidery on color is very pretty and color on white is extremely fashionable this season so that there is opportunity for variation. Rose color or blue embroidery on: white would make d very charming frock and white embroidery on either color is exceedingly attractive. fla frock isi being considered for the corning sllrn-4 mer and for the very warm days, linen of light weight or fine handkerchief lawn could be used. Embroidery is being much used upon silk as well as upon the washable materials and q very charming and drcssy little frock could be made of talfcta. embroidered. For this material, the work should be done in self color or white. Pink with white embroidery makes very attract i've effect and worn over a net blouse makes a dainty froc!s. For more useful dress, dark blue embroidered in matching color would ls nand- some.