davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18

place in the hands of every white
voter OF the county a poster giving
sketch Of each candidate. They will
make a strenuous effort to elect some
OF their candidates, and profess to
have hopes Of being able to do so. AL
though the Republican party machine
has cut loose from the negro, and
read him out Of their partisan coun-
sells, the leaders say they have as
surances that IS per cent of the me-
groes will vote the Republican ticket.
On the other hand, the Democrats
have no fear whatever of losing a
single one of their candidates, and
feel certain that every one will be
elected by an increased majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
Urges Aid for Negro Schools.

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Leo M. Fav-
rot, state agent for rural schools for
negroes in Louisiana, who continues to
devote one week of each month to the
work in Arkansas, is urging each of
the county agents to raise at least $50
a month in each county for the i'm
provement of the negro schools. Eigh-
teen counties in North Carolina raise
approximately $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Sick Headaches" Often
Are Caused by Trouble
Originating in the Nose
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE, HIRsHBERG.

up and empty now and then. and other
spasmodIc distempers OF the olfactory
apparatus.
Surely there In little OF Inheritance
and neufotic tendency in these things.
Indeed. when operations upon the nose
relieve the affliction. not even the mad
dest OF the enthusiasts for royal-road-
n leg left to stand upop.
to-nervousness-as-a- universal-c has
Once you have your chickens Matched
you may BEGIN to count them. with tho
nose proved guilty In many examples of
such headaches. II IL q matter for the
expert nasal surgeon. No commonplace
nose and throat specialists" of the sort
who bunrs out. sprays and touches now
here now there will be of any help to
the victim OF migraine or similar nose
headaches.
Only a skillful nasal surgeon, whe
knows how to remove all the lining ir-
regularities. who can excavate the bony
hillocks in the nose cavities. will be like
~ to do away with the skull-cap pres
sure. and thus once for all cure the
periodic headaches.
tcopyr'.. 1916. by Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
THE SIX DUMB BELLIES,

JULIUS WATERBURY. American
bachelor. visited his boyhood
chum. Jack Jenkins. United States
consul at oldendorf. Germany.
Jenkins had lately married n pretty
talkativeness. was reducing him to
misery.
Waterbury had a horror of laxative
women. SO late one night, after listen
ing for three hours to Mrs. Jenkins
prattle in the next room. he went out
on his bedroom balcony to get away
from the sound of 1t. There he saw a
allowed to rise prematurely and had
been blown along by the wind until it's
cords had entangled themselves in the
balcony ratings.
The American tried to unfasten these
cords, getting into the balloons car to
do so. The cords parted with a snap.
The freed balloon shot upward with the
amazed Waterbury clinging to the
cars sides. For miles the balloon
swung along through the night until.
s aSa FsaS IL s to s car
against the battlements OF castle that
stSSS IN the midas Of forest onto
freed OF his weight, Numbered away
through the trees, leaving him there.
But as II started on shirtsleeved
man suddenly appeared on the battle
ments, made a leap for the car. seized
It. drew himself up and vanished with
the departing balloon.
Waterbury CROPPED his way along tht
parapet until he came to a door. Their
descended a flight OF stairs that LED
into a bed room. AS he was exhausted
he threw himself on the bed and went
to sleep. He did not wake until morn
ing.
Then going downstairs he found him
beautiful girls. They came forwaro
with eager smiles of welcome to mceI
him. But to all his explanations anc
question they merely nodded or shoot
their heads or wrote answers on slips
Waterbury nicknamed them THE 81,
He learned they were the daughters
Of q German baron; that their fathel
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash
II with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is
very harmful. Just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can Use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply poisten your hair with water
and rub II In. One OF two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather. and cleanses the hair ana. scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily and removes every particle Of dust.
dirt dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves It fine and silky. bright. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut OIL az
most any drug store. 1t is very cheap.
and a few ounces Is enough to last
everyone in the family for months.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

The hat worn with this was an cx-
agerated polo cap with a huge
visor. The color was green. with
an orange and black buttons on top.
The shoes tried to get the effect of
puttees, but they were far Eayer
than any respectable puttee has q
right to be. They were of green
laced with black worn with orange
stockings.
How e'er fondly the local fashion
authorities may anticipate seeing
some OF these beachscapes at one OF
the nearby resorts. 1t Is to be feared
that their curiosity will not be graf
filed. The simple Jersey. alias the
Annette Kellerman, is probably the
most exciting costume that will APP
pear at Chesapeake or Colonial
Beaches.
Even Atlantic City may not hope
10 see them, to say nothing of con-
sentative Coney Island! In fact.
their run may terminate with the
close OF the Fashion Show!
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

~ r the multitude OF different
types Of headache--each trace
able 10 distinctive sources and
many poisoned into submission
by headache cures" which relieve
the variety of headache known as
''hemicrania," 'migraine," or sick
headache" IL among the most painful.
This agony usually assaults one side
of the face. scalp. and forehead. and
allows the opposite half to 10 scot free.
Many doctors and medical books tell
you that migraine Is hereditary ana
neurotic in origin" Whatever that
may mean they do not pretend to make
clear. ''Heredity'' and particularly
nervousness are waste basket words
into Which much medical ignorance Is
thrown.
This maiady begins often in youth
and continues on throughout middle
life and later. The spells may start In
bed or after, rising. and grow progress
are accompanied by nausea, sick stom-
aches that may reach the point OF
vomiting and a splitting headache"
Some Of the Symptoms.
A one-sided headache with nausea
that lasts from one to three days In
any individual whose eyes. eye mus
cles. and ocular apparatus are all
| sound may be almost surely true mi
graine.
There is no certainty in the presen,
state of medical discoveries that only
one cause operates in this malady
, Indeed, DIR. Antonio ii. Molena de Saint
Remy, of Porto Rico. may be right In
his conviction that most instances OF
migraine are to be ascribed to nasal
defects or disorders.
One observation Is clear. to wit
headaches whose source Is In the eyes
are relieved when the visual ma
chinery Is geared up properly and the
, ocular troubles are treated.
| Headaches that bark back to the
nose often begin in the morning. wher
you leave the bed. They are worse al
| the day wears on, as you lower your
| mead or lie down.
Students of pathology have Ions
skull will cause headaches. nausea
| of the brain will do so.
| Now. II 10 evident that any periodic
Intermittent group of symptoms
headache in one-half OF the head
nausea and vomiting-which indicate
| obstruction in your dome, must have
it's origin in some equally rhytRmica'
variation in pressure.
Skilled Surgeon Needed.
One OF the conditions which produce
Just such periodic visitations could be
pressure from swollen membranes in the
nostrils. the squeeze of large bone IN
the nose or tumors in the nose that fill
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Stories of Stories
BY David SkdttS Foster.
Plots of Fiction
Masterpieces
BY ALBERT PA YSON TERHUNE.

was away from home; that this waa
the Castle Schreckenstrom, and that
they supposed Waterbury to be one
Herr Won Dunkelheim, who, 1t seemed.
had arrived on the. preceding, evening
doubtless the, balloon stealer;, Won
coerced by the baron into visiting the
castle against his will. The girls
begged Waterbury to remain there until
their fathers return. Bewitched py
The next week was one of JOY to him.
For hours daily he was with the six
dumb but delightful girls. AS he
loathed babbling women their wordless-
erness acted as chaperon, but in spite
OF this Waterbury managed to make
fervent love TO Brunhilda, the eldest
sister. At last he proposed to her.
And she wrote on bit OF paper:
1T am yours forever!"
On the seventh day the baron came
home. Waterbury explained his own
Brunhilda's hand. To his amaze the
Baron at once co1sented, addinS that
he hoped her talkatiyeness would be
no barrier to the os sGito5 hapE,nes SIS
his dumb sweetheart. The baron grunt-
cd in reply:
"Superahundance ~ speech Is what
afficts them all. They have come near
talking me into my grave. Brunnilua
is the quickest .tongued among them
When / sent them here to the castle
last week they rebellcd. and registered
a vow that none OF them would utter q
word for week. Their week Is up al
| L. o'clock and--"
The clock at that instant st .uck 1e
| an indescribable chatter of feminine
voices broke In on the tarpn's speech
From the hall outside all six "duml
bellies" were talking at the same tLnl'
at the top of their lungs Rrunhilda'
voice was loudest and most strident.
with n gasp OF horror Waterbury iet
, from tho room and from the castle
| him to stop and then drew a pistol and
| fired after him. The ball singed Water
, bury's hair. But It could not check hi
| flight. Nor did the fugitive stop run
ming until he was at the nearest rail
frontier.
tcopyrisht maj
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Fashion Show at Madison
Square Garden, New
York, Dtew Throngs of
Admitting Women About
Bathing Suits That Were
Brief But Very Pointed
and Guaranteed Unsafe
for Water Wear.
BY THE SHOPPER.

-T>HB, dehydrated bathing suit
IL 3hss, come to'stay. NV =
.r1ts1 ~ was but a few short
O. 80 80. - ycarsI ago that certain am.
bilious shd--its @as 30 considered-
advanced dansels brayed the rigors
OF the beach in suits never meant
to approach the water. =,
These beach bathers were the
outt OF every cartoonist and every
humorist In the country. Mother.
may I-go out to swim" and other
bits OF ribaid verse were freely
And all the time the beach suits
IN lsngthf Only this week they
were one Of the centers of attrac-
tion 1t the fashion show at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York.
suits resembling the costumes worn
In runway shows were admired
by women who probably never went
In bathing without a fuii-iength
coat and q bathing dress that was
the latest word In discretion.
" only remains for some OF those
creations to be worn to start a So
f ns..h Of i ItSts along along our principal
II the dye situation 10 serious.
way In proud indifference 10 It. for
the gorgeous rods and puppies and
sreena 70 say nothing of acousti-
con stripes In wild chromatic
coming into the open in, all their
beach suits are divided into
two. kindk. There are the one piece
suits with a combination bioomer
knee. Inv II aissr%lns '9 qs.hio S1v' rn sns
thers arc two, piece suits featuring
an abbreviated skirt above the
snuggest, OF Knockers.
sAnd a. for waistsi A sleeve is now
considsred 2. msrs yop TO conven-
inH n the ' waves ss's could Se NOR. 0f free
to use. her arms. All the features or
spring and summer styless are dis
torted into new forms--bbots. UNI
brsiiA skirts and all that.
The bethins suit that claimed .
Ssdy Sf the ,Sm Ms.s ss
aspbstantiai affair OF red satin. cool
and summary looking for hot
weather. The bodice wss simple In
deed. being trimmed with bands OF
gold brocaded embroidery and rows
Of double pinked satin: The sleeve
was q simple pinked strap.
by extreme width, mot to say pleni-
tude. There - a broad band OF the
gold broeade. with its accompany
Ing bands Of Pishins; to isnd d
Wise. A Sssidsd girdie Of gold marks
, the border between the bodice and
RED hose to match tho suit are
confederate enough to leave the
vearers knees quite free. nigh
canvas boots Of red complete a cos
tns,. a. nnea AFaaav and nj nlaa AIM
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
The Chaperon

To the Chaperon-The other day
met very sweet girl who
proved to be very congenial to
me. She Is high school girl.
and l do not go where she does.
so ! cannot see her often.
Her father dislikes her having
company. so I cannot call at her
home. Is 1t proper for me to meet
her after school and take her
around to amusement places with
out going to her home? F. B.
o you not think that is would
be dishonorable for you to
meet the girl without her
fathers knowledge? You
may feel that the girl is being
treated very shabbily by a cruel
parent but remember that he knows
her better than you do and probably
Is working for the girls good.
The truth Is that the girl may have
said that her father dislikes her hay-
Ing company because she prefers to
entertain her friends at other places
than her home. The manly thing
for you to do would be to ask the
permission of her parents for you
to call. II you show them this con-
sideration they may relent and allow
you to come.
Whatever you do. please do not
stoop to do anything sly In order
&C. - ""u "dmire 80 much.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

York Fashion
. Letter IL. I
By MARGARET. MASON.

Got Tie best q Mpthsr hsve;I IS
But the timss hsve ehsnstdd fer ths'
pS xoa aS~ sy wen bs indeed sst osyf a.,.,,
r y y 'A b: II :" rs ss' a
And what DO you think OF .s..l /
NEW, YORK. Tune 2-,Doh't ~
worried and sign the pledge hastily
are being worn In the best Of fsnsiliss
snake one since tie lstSst fad OF ser
pents, has come. toil,Thf: 4 -
Just to turn the tables on this old
snake for wearing Eyes;neryes, her
srsnddsushters are wearing him or
II surely 10 going back some 10 90
back to the Garden OF Eden for olr
feshions. We began by decking our,
selves out in spples; and new ss are !, y,
and don't revive the fls leaf for ths
summer months. t ga
Vt nrst glance these new, ntsh boot.
%ottisd .is. but sRps a9.eeons sisnss con.
FIRMS your sneaky. snaky spspicions,
They are very stunning OF ceurBe
and when worn ,withea wide brinpned
% ss9r hs .s Nth r. sfs ns s' .: :a
or bizarre. as you may at nrst sup.
pose, but conseryativeiy rich and
Belts :, and pocketbooks also are
shown In the snake skin. .,.'
The summer girl is very keen for
beauty patches. Indeed. she seldom
appears In a harefaced condition with
out a tiny black heart. diamond. o.
or the corner OF one eye. =. r.. l..
However. beauty patches aren't the
only patches on the 1915 beauty. Alto
gether. they may we'll be said to have
sport hat TT Is sA Graz. Sr AFFAIR AZ MADE ss
actly like your grandmother's silk
It is soft, crush hat and the gay:
est scraps OF silk are used In its hit
together with fancy long and short
stitches, or feather stitching in q de-
cjdedly quiltish manner.
Nuts on golf or tennis will feel very
much at home in one Of these new Crazy
fair lady ss crazy In the head will i'm
ply rather a degree OF smartness than
stigma OF addle-patedness henceforth.
DO you know how to crochet an edg.
ing on wash cloths and bath towels?
II So. cease such superfuous embeilish.
ment and turn your knowledge to more
wearing and wearable adornment.
II you don't care for the crazy patch
sport hats and still desire to be a smart.
ly HATED sport, purchase a broad brim-
med hat and Q hank of yarn. and then
get busy with your crochet hook.
Just imagine your hat 10 q wash cloth
and edge e In a vivid shade Of ersen
CeYtqA vQllnU ntifnlA onA
have q simply stunning chapeav.
II you are a versatile crocheter you
can make a hectic yarn flower With q
leaf or two to put, on the front Of the
crown. and you Will ind that you have
hooked the most attractive sport hat OF
the season with your littls croche,
hook. 'rt Z. =.
This is a true little. yarn.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Efficiency
Hints For
. Commuters
How the Man or Woman
Who Lives Outside of the
District Line Can Save
Time in the Mornings and
Evenings When Riding ON
the Trolley Cars-Don't
Let Conventionality Make
You Back Out. ..
RE you a commuter7

A RE you a commuter7
N Do you resent the time spent In
riding on the cars7 Heed then
my lay. That Is. II YOU do re-
sent the t.s.tr.o.t.c.
This is the day of efficiency.
offices. houses. businesses. everything
Is being run or Is attempted to be rur
on a basis OF 100 per cent efficiency.
Take long breath. -
Why not run yourself on a basis Of
100 per cent efficiency? Why not make
and twaddle your thumbs and gaze al
the back Of your neighbours head. and
speculate on his salary 49,.
Draw another long breath. make your
self comfortable and take In this idea,
Organize yourself. q
Become efficient.
Utilize the I. spent In r, on c.
Just to show that we mean what we
say we make a few suggestions as to
what to do while en- route. which Ia
French for beyond the District line.
For Men Commuters.
Coming From Offce).
1. Read the paper. from cover to cover.
This saves you from having TO talk to
your wife husband. because you will
get little rest while she Incl reads
the paper.
Q. Before you reach the city limits
take out notebook, mark down all oil
the things you have forgotten to get
and make up excuses for them.
o BY the time you reach the city
heart Make UP few extra ones for
practice.
4. 40 you leave the populated districts
begin to uplace your shoes. This will
save time In getting into your working
clothes. Women. II careful. can remove
hairpins. unbutton lots Of buttons. and
even remove some ARTICLES entirely
g. If you have stringed beans. or peas
or potatoes. begin to prepare them fol
dinner. This Is unconventional but mos
efficient and no trick at all. The whole
dinner can thus be prepared en- transit
AL kinds Of planning and light sewing
may also be done.
g. The paper read, excuses ready, shoe,
preparations necessary made. alisht
from the car quickly. Keep one hand
on your clothing at a central point, ant
one on your packages:
The organization for the trip to tn,
city in the morning Ia more intricate
Information on this effort will appeal
tomorrow.
THF CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Egg Fritterv.

Egg Fritterv.
1 pint Of fresh buttermiik.
teaspoon OF soda. 49,
2 eggs. we'll beaten. = :
Salt. -. ..- "a
Add -four, as for pancakes; {,
lard. So, ~ 80 go
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Small boxes of peaches, contain
ing three or four rather tiny fruit,
the marKet. inside, rs and 80 cents
Is asked for three pint boxes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Butter beans are 10 cents a quart.
Some of the stands are selling
them a bit cheaper. but for the
best vegetables the above price is
the standard,
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Chilli Sauce. -,
peck of tomatoes chopped ine.
cups Of chopped onions.
cups Of chopped peppers.
sups OF sugar 'r
teaspoonful Of cloves.
3 teaspoonfuls of cinnamon. 49,. -.
Q teaspoonfuls Of ginger.
pints of vinegar. '"",.-
Cook the first four ingredients nearly
three cook ssnf the Hsa Sisssee 70.
hours ''' rs '-t"' - y So -
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

The very largest and finest straw
berries yet seen in the market are
now Is cents a box. These are un-
usually clean. and of such sweet
ness that sugar is scarcely needed.
II is such a relief to get berries
that are not gritty that these are
quite worth the extra price.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
RECIPES
Potato Bisque.

Potato Bisque. ..
Three medium sized potatoes. boiled
and rubbed through a sieve.
One-quarter slice of onion.
One quart OF. milk.
Three tablespoons OF butter. 10.
Two tablespoons Of -four. . e d.
Dash OF salt and pepper.
Chopped parsley. %
Make a sauce of the butter, feur.
salt and pepper and the milk which has
been scRlded a few minutes with the
onion. When the sauce thickens. add
potatoes and put through q sieve.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
tons from small squares OF bread either
toasted or fried In deep fat. ''E'''
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Green peas are now Is cents a
quarter of a peck, or 10 cents for q
box holding approximately a quart
and a half. The peas are not az
large as they will be in a couple Of
weeks, but they are Of better flavor.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02

Small spring cabbages are cents
each These are about third the
size of the fall vegetables.
The Washington times., 1916-06-02
Seen in the
Markets

~ REEN corn Is trying to
make itself seen among
the heaps of other vegeta-
bles. Though II Is but
small IN size, the kernels are sweet
and tender. Three ears for 10 cents
Is the ante-season price; cheap
enough, TOO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

trcasurcr's report showed a cash bal.
anCe of $500 and there being accounts
uncollected to the amount Of between
$500 and $500. The following persons
were elected officers for the ensuing
year: President, John Borsvold; vice,
president, Christ Madison; secretary.
II. c. H~alvorson; treasurer, Ole A.
Quail; auditor, Tom Bjerke.
Rev. II. Voldal and Edward Even
son went to Canton Tuesday to attend
the Augustana College annual meeting.
Friday c. last week Helen Borsvold
took little Alma to DR.. Stevenson of
Sioux Falls, for an operation. Marvin
Borsvold came down from Watertown
for Alma is HSe; .dEward,T twas
for the same purpose. Alma is improv-
ing but Marvin was taken down with
d%iptheria Wednesday night.
John G. Peterson is working For Lar
son brothers of Sinai.
John and Oliver Slime with their
families, drove to Oldham Wednesday
to attend the Dybdal wedding.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23
FOUNTAIN

Helen Lievan returned to school or
Monday, being absent the past week
on account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.. Lundeen and fam.
lily were pleasant callers at the II. F.
Kruger home Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence Lundeen visited Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs. Clair Searls
Mrs. II. f. Kruger called on Mrs.
J. f. Seas Thursday afternoon.
Harry Green returned home from
Mankato last week, where he has been
attending college.
Several from Fountain attended a
big sale near White Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pullman were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pullman Sunday.
Miss Laura Wiseman spent Satur-
day evening visiting friends in Brook
ings.
Mrs. Ray Robbins spent Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Seas.
Mrs. Clair Searls spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G. Maryland.
Miss Belle Hoy was an over Sunday
guest at the James Bane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richards were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller Monday.
Mr.. Buettner drove to White Mon
day mOrsing on business.
Mrs. Wiseman ard Mrs. Hubenthal
called on Mrs. Gug Maryland Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Scnrader were
entertained at the home of Leon
Schrader Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-23

Keown and Etting sale was well at
tended.
Miss Gertrude Korstan who has beer
assisting Mrs. Armstrong with house
work, is home for a few days visit.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton returned t.
her school Sunday morning, after visit
ing over Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and am.
lily have moved from Trenton TOWNSHIP
to a farm in Alton.
Miss Brown Of Minneapolis, visited
Wednesday at the John Kinney home.
Paul Jackson has moved onto the
farm vacated by VIII Poppingo.
4 few of the scholars in District o.
are unable to attend school on account
of high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Liebert and fam.
Iiy were Sunday guests at the Henry
Liebert home.