davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

spoonful tonight and if it doesn't s.raighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning | want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tcne is destroying the. sale Of calo- mel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick.
 l guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti- pated waste which $ clogging your system and making you feel miser- able. I guarantee that bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your ertire family feeling fine for months Give it to your children. It is harm less; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste. i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Women Given Credit by Guests, for Arkansas Being
 Prohibition State.
OFFICIALS DECLARE LAWS TO BE UPHELD
Circuit Judge sorrells, Sheriff Will Hams, Constable Green, Attorney Hooker, E. M. Goodwin and J. W.
 Merriam Among Speakers.

Circuit Judge ". B. Sorrells, sher' if R. H. Williams, Constable Clint c Green, and Deputy Sheriff J. L. Nc Burnett, guests of honor at a lunch con given by the Woman's Christian Temperance union yesterday, at the Young Mems Christian association building, all assured their hostesses that the prohibition laws will be en- forced. irrespective of anything or everything.
 Attorney T. M. Hooker, General Secretary E.. M. Goodwin of the Young Mems Christian association, and J. W. Merriam, other invited guests, assur- ed their hostesses that the success oi the prohibition movement was due tc the activity of the w. c. T. U., and all expressed the opinion that with the county officials determined to enforce the law. prohibition will really mean prohibition.
 All the male speakers gave the wo-
 men the credit for making Arkansas
 dry territory, and all made the point that local option was failure, where as statewide prohibition is an un- qualified success. Judge Sorrels stat ed. in his talk at the luncheon. that
 the officers present at the luncheon
 were responsible for the enforcement
 of the law, and can be held responsi- ble.
 The very cold weather which pre-
 vailed yesterday kept quite g llumt CT
 of women away from the district in stitute of the WAC. T. U.. but there
 was good attendance nevertheless and the greater part of the day was spent at the association building. g number of papers of interest being read and there being discussions oi importance to the prohibition cause Interesting Program.
 The following program was carried out: Morning session. 9:3O.
 Song. Devotional. "Anti-Narcotics,g Mrs. T. Y. Murphy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
DOWN ON HIS BACK

About two years ago got down on my back" writes solomon Bequet- te, Flat River, Mo. q go soc box of Foley Kidney Pills and they straighteDed me right up. I rec commended them to all who have kidney trouble" Rheumatic aches and pains, soreness and stiffness, sleep disturbing bladder trouble. yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Held for Bootlegging.

John White, negro, appeared before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday, charged with sell- ing liquors at Wilkins, without fed- eral internal revenue license. He waived examination, and was ordered held to await the action of the federal grand jury. His bond of $200 was provided by Leo M. Andrews, on whose place White has been hostler for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
COLD WEATHER ACHES AND
 PATNS

Many aches and pains, sore muscles stiff joints and much rheumatism at tributed to cold weather have their first cause in failure of the kidneys to properly eliminate waste matter fro mthe system. Foley Kidney Pills tono up weak and diseased kidneys, giving promptt relief from aches and pains. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

Snhocking has kfown in favor week by. week, until 1t has become a really Important element in the autumn (ashions. This little dress shows it 'lsed most effectively and as matter pf co0ree, any form of the work and my preferred stitches can be used. ahe dress is one of the one-piece sort gtth raglan sleeves and the fulness is he!d at the waist line by means of a neit. 1t is very simple little dress tp make and any mother who can sew straight searu will De sure of success. Raglan aleeves are the easiest in the world for they require no fitting and she dress hangs in long straight lines With the front edges hemmed. Hero, Jt is made of light weight wool crepe md the collar and the cuffs are of ea6eea, with the belt of fpatent lcathes. it would be very pretty made from cotton crepe or from one of the fall Einkhams or indeed from any of the washable materials, while it also 10 good for challis, albatross and the like. The pattern allows all seams end gives, also. the perfect basting line.
 < i .
 j Mothers who are preparing for the autumn school days will be sure to like this little dress. 1t is a very simple and easy one to make and since the pattern gives both the basting line and the seam allowance cutting is much simpli6ed. The plain bodice combined with the full skirt ,makes 2 notable feature of the fall feehions. For the bodice portion, thes4: ere only the shoulder and under nm seans to sew, while the sleeves are
 titched to the armsholes. The plaits; an the skirt are laid on indicated lines md joined to the bodice beneath the y3de belt which serves as effective tttmnlin9sS In the picture, the dress Ss made of light weight plaid wool ma. Aerial with the collar, the cuffs and helt of taffeta; the combination is an 1McetIent one, but there are of course 3nAny others that would be equally s<karming. Plain material is pretty 1Nith the trimming of plaid or of con. ssssting material. Later, serge 5or A(Jmming of brusdcloth.
 <.
 hF Mother who arc considering the sehool wardrobe for the fall, will find III frock a most satisfactory one. It
 iNes just suggeation of the Norfolk IF. .thAt . = tashiepable this fall. Is eStfsWie1y simple. yet at the same ilise. sxtrehnely practical. The plaited M yjtdad U n under lining and
 e t5iousG ' qdltssspsratc. ltis dis
 etiy npvyi for thsyoke extends over. he slesYessin . snost becoming and
 sesrsi,s way. In ltte ricture. the
 lonse is made of . plain serge. while
 he ykirt and the trimming are of plaid. but 9rocn of one material throughout
 n qpies ss fashionable as those of
 o's md all the sergu, gabardines and abi3ce uf the sort are especially desir-
 6l An the seams are allowed on he pattern and the true basting line 2plao is given. and it is necessary only o cut on tlse'outef edgcs and to sew on
 te Hines marked by the smallest per- osations. sS ,3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

Bakery in Bankruptcy Court.
 Liabilities aggregating $7,1S1.16, and assets amounting to $1,050. are scheduled in the petition of voluntary bankruptcy filsd by Alex Strauss, Jr., proprietor of the Model bakery, in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

on the new trains between Texarkana and Fort Worth only, which will be the daylight run, and passengers will be able to eat when they are hungry, no matter the hour of the day, ac- cording to MT. Jennings letter. MT. Jennings believes this will be popu- far feature of the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
JANUARY's SHOWING UP.

Winter indoor life, heavy food and irregular exercise cause a dull, tired feeling. Foley Cathartic Tablets tone Up the stomach and bowels, liven up ,Ee liver, cleanse the system and g.ve the light, free feeling of proper digestion and good health. No not gripe or nauseate. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
Yilla Currency No Good.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 13.-General Carranza has returned an emphatic negative to the United States depart-. ment representations as to whether he would redeem Villa currency ac- cording to consular dispatch receiv- ed here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

Ut Is our aim to please you in
 the smaliss detail: Americen- Excel ,sioy Laundry Co. phone 14e. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

' N -EN federal court Wednesday at Little Rock by Attorney Irving Reinberger. Strauss claims $260 of the assets as legal exemptions. The bakery has been closed since Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

cMocKING is rnych,used this sea
 son and is charming on little chil- 0 dren frocks. This dress may be smocked to form yoke or simply shirred. It is very pretty and very dainty and also very simple. In the picture, it is made from embroidered batiste with trimming of lace and col-, lar of plain white. The shocking is worked with colored thread. .s.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14
LATEST FASHION NOTES IT. f1. '
 from the FASHION CENTRES

cuf7s of the serge and there are back rortions of the wool material, held in nlace with oval buttons. The belt is of the serge with motif at the front, embroidered in rich Oriental coloring and there is little chemisette and collar of white Georgette crepe. A pretty frock which again is of the serge, wei which also suggests a use tor the beautiful plaid silks, is of plain blue serge with plaid silk of rich and excep- t;onally beautiful colors. The bodice is very unique one, difficult to de- scribe. but shows the gauntlet cutts which make very interesting feature in detail. A really beautiful costume that has been designed for a Vassar eirl, is again of the serge, with taffeta, and. shows a full skirt, the upper por- tion of which is of the taffeta, with the, lower of the serge, and where the two meet, is a tiny little trimming of fine silk braid with embroidered motifs to enrich the effect. The bodice is of the silk below and of the serge above, with again the embroidery over, the con- meeting seams and there is a pretty, rolling collar of white faille. Still an- other gown is made with skirt of blue satin with wide bands of serge, one over the lower edge and one a little above the knee depth, while the bodice is largely of the silk, with attractive over portions of the serge, and just g little bit of brilliancy found in the gold and silver embroidery on the plain: fitted belt. Another shows skirt with full yoke of satin and lower portions of serge and a plain bodice of serge with silk sleeves, but in this case, the bodice and the pockets on the skirt are em- broidered in beads in dull blue and green, and there is very attractive and becoming wide collar of heavy white corded silk. Serge, it will be seen, serves all purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

l May Manton Pattern. for these De.
 signs may be obtained by sending 10
 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept. Centlemen:-fl 'en- 'a l enclose :. for which send me
 the following patterns: H.r
 Send Pattern No. Size. ....
 Send Pattern Mo-. ...... Size. ....
 To (Name) .................... a44 Ns
 Street and Mo-. No................... City. ... Estate ....,.. I g 4.. D !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-14

 .s, 2,
 FIX; k; s|Esss HE ! q 3423 '
 l2063
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
in FIVE Minutes
"Papes Diapepsin Is the Only
Real Stomach Regulator
Known.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"reaIly does" overcome indiges-
tIon, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sOurness in five mfnutes-that-jus
that-makeA Pape's Diape psfn the IarE-
est selling stomach regulator in the
world II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, YOU beIch gas and
sructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul: tongue coated: your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment "Papc's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
sstonishins-almo marvellous, and the
JOY is its harmlessness.
A large ffty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pePsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction OF your druggist
hands you your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
schs regulated 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept randy in
case of a sick, sOur. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest. surest. and most harmless
stomach regulator in the wOrId.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
MILLIONS OF ROSES
GROWN BY PORTLAND
Oregon City Prepares for Summer
Flower Festival to Celebrate Open
ing of Columbia River Highway.

Portland, Oregon, March la-PortIand
again Is turning its attention TO the pro-
ouctton Of the rose flower for in June
comes the Tenth Annual Rose Festival,
Nnsn millions OF roses will be required
Tor the Rose Fets, June I, 8 and o.
When the festival opens June I it will
also be the occasion for the National
Dedication Of the Columbia River High
way, the new roadway through the gorge
% the Columbia River completed in the
fan OF 1915 at = cost Of 100000 for the
nrst forty miles.
The highway makes the gorge Of the
river passable for the first time in history
Tor automobiles. In many places II
hangs to the cliffs.
The building OF the highway has opened
up new scenic wonderland for the
tourists OF the world
The dedication ceremonies will take
place at MultnOmah Falls near Portland.
The falls are one Of eleven IN less than
ten miles OF travel This has given this
section of the gorge the name Road OF
Falling Waters" Multonnah Falls IS
the second highest in the United States
Portland will produce more than Is
1000 rose flowers this year. One OF the
moral features will be a magnificent fes-
tfval center where there will be foun-
tain composed Of 1900 Dorothy Per
kins' roses. At Peninsula Park in June
portland presents a rose garden where
100000 roses are in bloom at one time.
This display covers 1900 bushes and in
Guides 100 varieties Of the rose family.
Rose festival pageants bring out mil
tons Of flowers OF all kinds on review.
Il reqlires not less than 100000 roses
alone in the annual floral parade.
Portlaud's invitation to the world TO
visit the Tenth Annual Festival is best
expressed In the city's 1915 slogan, For
You a Rose in Portland Grows"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
T erald Announces Rules for
Closing 100000" Club Contest
Judges Place Sealed Ballot Box in Herald Office Tomorrow
Or Wednesday Where Candidates Can Deposit
Votes and Money for Subscriptions.

The Judges will place locked and
sealed ballot box in The Herald office
some time Tuesday or Wednesday, i'll
order that all the candidates may have
the privilege OF doing secret balOting
for the balance of the campaign.
As soon as the sealed ballot box is
placed in position the candidates can
deposit their votes and subscriptions to-
gether with the money covering same.
The rules governing the close of the
campaign will only be continuation of
the fairness that has marked this good
natured competition at every stage. All
subscriptions must be placed in the ballot
box before Il o'clock Friday night,
March a, or mailed and post-marked be-
fore that time. Any subscription sent by
mail must be mailed in sufficient time to
assure the letter containing the business
being postmarked on or before u p. m,
March "a The postmark will be taken
as evidence to show that the letter was
mailed in due time by the judges, who
will have complete charge of the close
Of the campaign.
Candidates depositing subscriptions in
the sealed box should be careful that
their subscriptions and money to cover
same tally exactly. Candidates deposit
ing subscriptions in sealed ballot box
must also be very careful to pay particU-
lar attention to the names and addresses
of the subscriptions and see that they
are correct in every instance and plainly
marked new or old.
Members depositing subscriptions in
sealed ballot box will receive receipts for
same Immediately after the close Of the
campaign.
In this way no one but the candidate
will know with how many subscriptions
or votes he or she finishes. as the result
will not be. known until the judges have
completed the final list, which will show
all the winners.
Those who desire to have receipts is
sued for the business before the close
of the campaign must turn it in early
enough to enable the clerks to issue re-
ceipts and votes in time to have them
deposited in the ballot box.
Door Closes at Midnight.
The entrance to the $4,000 Club" de-
partment will be closed promptly at u
o'clock March "a All candidates should
be careful to reach the 80 900 Club" head
quarters before that time. All candidates
arriving at the Office before Il o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

m. will be waited on. Al the closing
hour March - the judges will be on hand
to see that everything is carried out in
strict accordance with the above rules
No one will know how the voting is
going until the campaign is closed and
the ballot box has been opened by the
judges and the votes carefully counted.
The main thing for each candidate Is
to be sure to have enough votes to win
the coveted prize. Too many votes will
win for you. but II you should lack a
few votes of having enough You will
lose.
The published voting list will be cor
rected and printed again tomorrow.
Some interesting spurts may be looked
for.
A communication received from Will
lam d. Magee, of District No. .. reads:
You can publish my likeness after
March "a if" Mr.. Magee is manager
of the big Woodward & Lothrop res
taurant, and from the way his friends
are coming to his assistance the Wales
adding machine will come in handy for
tabulating his votes at the close of the
campaign.
The following schedule will be in effect
the remainder of the campaign except
with every $25 worth of any combination
Of new subscriptions from three TO
twenty-four months, when 10000 extra
votes will be given:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20


mission and believe In the other CHURCHES
OF washington, welcome this ally.
-, rms movement does not mean using
the school building for any sect, party.
creed or cult. 1t means a meeting of all
sects' parties creeds and cuits to ex-
change ideas. try to understand one an
other better and to appreciate one an
other more.
The ideal of Jesus should be ue
ideal OF the church. He came that men
might have life, and that thoy might
have II more abundantly. Churches
exist In the community that the COM
munity and all the individuals of the
community, may have life and have II
more abundantlY
One of the ways recently proposed IN
which we might extend AMI deepen the
life of the community, is through the
civic forum, with meetings on Sunday
afternoons In the school houees Of the
community.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
NEW YORK ZIONIST
LECTURES TO HEBREWS
Abe Goldberg Tells Members of Local
Camp Order Works for Good
of Race.

Abe Goldberg. zionist auG editor Of
the Jewish Nation, q New York publica-
ton, delivered an address TO members OF
the Max Nordsu Camp, No. 2. Order Of
the Sons Of Zien and their friends ycster-
day afternoon IN the Pythian Temple,
lslo Ninth street northwest, on Zionism.
Mr.. Goldberg set forth that the organi-
ration was RATIONAL one, and that Il
differed from other organizations in thai
II sought TO improve the condition, not
only of It's own members, but of all Of
the Jewish people.
The Zionist movement is a general one
throughout the United States and as
the local camp has membership Of
only seventy members. an active cam
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

An hours wait in that dingy, cheer
less station! She did not even con-
slider going back to Carries. In the
| fiy-specked window of a drug and
candy store hung the familiar blue tel
ephone sign. She would have to
phone Dora that she could not get
home for dinner.
The freckle-faced youth behind the
counter directed her to the telephone
in the back. Local calls sc-New
York city calls $780," read the card
above the instrument.
Helen had not though that Warren
would be home so early, and her
Hello"
"Oh, I've missed the 6:1s, and the
next is 7:Io. Carrie let the nur SC
OF and l had to stay. You GO
ahead and have your dinner. .
Dear, | wonder if you could meet
me? Would you mind? No, |
won't take taxi-it was dollar and
half last time. Oh, then
don't bother. can take the sub.
way"
Laying the quarter on the counter
cluttered with pyramided patent med
lclnes, soaps and chewing gum, Hell
en- crossed the street to the station
wher- yellow lights now CLEANED
family through the dusty windows
Warren had not expressed the
slig htcst concern over her long din
nerless wait. Even her "I'm sorry
you have to cat alone" had brought
only careless ooh, that's all right
instead of the sympathetic response
for which she had angled. And he
had refused pointblank to meet her.
The ill-smclling waiting room with
its rusty stove, tobacco-stained spit
toons and "eczcmacd" walls was moi
conducive to chcerfulness. The high
Pickering lights were too dim to read
by and she spent an interminable hour
brooding over Warren's indifference
and his sisters utter sclhshness.
Ten minutes late, the snortingly i'm.
patient train stopped only long
enough for the conductor to swing
her up the high step.
1t had begun to mist, cold, wind
blown drizzle. Inside the soiled red
plush car, Helen gazed out the wet
blurred window in lonely, morbid de.
lection. The dinner hour past with
out food and her damp feet were ply
steal discomforts that contributed to
her mental dependency.
1t was raining hard when they
finally plunged into the tunnels of the
Grand Central Station. Forlornly she
made her way up the long platform
through the gates and toward the
subway entrance.
Hello, Kitten" A tall, overcoa,
figure doomed beside her.
"Oh-oh," she caught his arm, her
heart leaping with dizzy JOY.
NO" Warren steered her past the
subway steps, well take a taxi over
to Jacks and square off to an extra
sirloin."
ooh, mono. Dora's saved some
thing for me. l don't want much"
well, l do" They were outside
now and he was reckoning for a cab
"Why, dear, didn't you have your
dinncr?"
wasn't hungry then-had a late
lunch. Didn't feel like eating alone
anyway"
In the shadow Of the cab, Helen
nestled against his damp coat, swept
to the thrilled heights that are only
reached from the very depths.
Hold up there; somcbody'll see
you"
Il don't care if they do" with glee-
full defiance, as she kissed again his
unbending neck.