davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
PRETTY WOMEN AND
GOWNS IN THIS SHOW

"a Night on a New York Roof Gar
den" will be the attraction at the Or
pheo theatre. The offering is headed
by the erstwhile vaudeville headlin-
ers, Jimmie Hodges and Jean Tynes,
and bears the distinction of being the
only show of it's kind on the road. 1t
is of the revue, type of which Zieg
fields Follies and the New York Win
famous. AS both of these eXpositions
OF feminine pulchritude, urban wit
and modern melody confine their &C
tlvities to the territory north of the
Mason-Dixon line and east of the
father of waters, the distinctive claim
for "a Night on New York Roof
Garden" has the earmarks of fact.
As the revue has come into being
since the days Of Webster, there is no
official definition. AS applied to en-
tertainment it has come to mean a
gathering of pretty women in elabor-
ate and startling sartorial embellish-
ments, numerous comics: sensational
dancing numbers; startling scenic and
electrical effects a score or more
song numbers of recent fabrication.
and all strung together on slender
thread of story.
In "A Night on New York Roof
Garden the plot makes its entrance
early, disappears amid whirl of
lingerie and laughter and energies az
the finish to prove that it has not been
dead, but sleeping. 1t concerns that
style of fellow in New York called
"rounder" and in Chicago loop
hound" He attempts to fool his
spouse, but she is equal TO his game,
and beats him to it as it were.
There are some half dozen or more
scenes displayed. Many are declared
tc be unusually elaborate. Especially
is this true of the restaurant atop
Times Square and the bathing beach
investiture. Not only is more than
ordinary loneliness claimed for the
young women employees. but the
gowns that they wear are alleged to
be a delight to every feminine eye
and a premonition of expense to hus-
bands and fathers.
The song numbers are numerous
and melodious. BY special arrange
ment with the Shuberts Mr.. Hodges
and Miss Tynes will sing AL Jolson's
big hit. Dangerous Girl" Others in
Guide That's Why Never Married"
virginia" They Call 1t DiXieland,"
and nearly score of others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
AMUSE.U THEATRE.

Tomorrow-One of the most inter-
esting stories ever shown on the
screen will be shown at the Amuse- y
tomorrow entitled ellis Little Wife
a multiple reel Essanay special fea-
ture with Harry Beaumont, Gertrude
tells the story of little shop girl in
a small town who marries rich mans
son from the city. His father refus-
es to have anything to do with them
and in desperation she tries to end it
all by jumping into the river but is
saved by her husbands father who
relents when he finds out what a
sweet little thing she really is.
Barry Meyers and Rosemary Theby
will be shown in an amusing Vim
comedy artistic Atmosphere" A
baby which is ian embryo Caruso"
(get it?) spoils wifie's painting plans,
much to the delight of hubby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
Accordion Plated Dresses

Accordion Plated Dresses
Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's
Clothing Hospital to be re-plalted;
also any other ladies' or gents cloth
ing that need cleaning, pressing or
altering. We also put new Innings
in coats and do ali general repair
work on clothing.
Phone 1925 Over Lewine's Quality
Shop, 2201s Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
DDExEIIS STORE TALK
woMENS HIGH CLASS READY TOY WEAR

comes to rs direct from Fashions where our ad rs
c""1' ~ standing instructions 10 ,"
makes its appearance 'eie'
We have looked forward to @ LARGEST stock
ready to.vear prepared accordingly VIII" "
ourh history hr
Orr better class Misses ana @ nd that touch
of
that marks them the usual aue ~ coo as
poplns etc. IN sucn
wool browns ec
o.s are reeoua1ter trimmed or p or with fancy
circular belts; flare bottoms lined "''h sell ~
Isl
m At that IS different higher grade oa 1ee IN
wool vaours velouls III "
tlacL browns navy pulpie e
a IN new fashionable in many varat in y
f"rs ond materials All sizes upward 1on
onr showing of SEPARATE 81 % n1ina ny
of
broaded duchess satn ec, III o!ack,
purple Gnu
pues d n anv nre mostly with the he"
Upward He"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
HACBER THE ATRE.

"A Lass of the LumSerlands" is q
story of the timberlands and the
wonderful battle conducted by dar-
ing and pretty girl against the mighty
lumber trust. Its scenes are all laid
in the big timber country Of the far
North and ere the story ends you will
see pictured on the screen the opera
lions of great numbering industry OF
this country. In this respect the
story is extremely tntertaining-a
thrilling narrative of girls fight
against the lumber trust.
DOLLAR" Holmes, Eelen's father
asuuires a huge tract of STANDING
timber from an Indian tribe by
trickery and the murder of the tribes
chieftain, and eventually becomes
head of the trust Helen, his daugh-
ter, nearly meets death in her baby
hood, when her mother. to escape the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
L o G A L.

$500 worth for 90c Monday only.
Reap E. Crawford Furn. Co. If
Let us wash your plankets-we
know how. American-Excelsicr Laun-
dry Co., phone 146. tt
Our Press Process is unexcelled.
American Excelsior Laundry compa-
n.y., phone LAG. tt
Monday Special-A $500 Food
Chopper for god Reap & Crawford
Furn, Co. tt
Send your laundry to the old reli-
able, all work guaranteed. American.
Excelsior Laundry Co., phone 146. II
Awnings and upholstering. Call f.
4. TOussaint, phone 1850 or leave
orders at Knox walker Furn. Co.
Monday Special-Food Choppers
with five Discs for 90c. Reap & Craw-
ford Furn. Co. tt
1.-THE Lass of the cumberland"
featuring Helen Holmes, the daredevil
of the films Hauber theatre, Satur-
day, November 25. tt
Anyone wishing to buy or sell
Jefferson County script. call on Chas.
We'll Supply 90. tt
Sees our Dining Room Suites and
odd pieces. Another car load just ar
rived. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. II
You can make your choice in the
quiet of. your home or office, by hav-
ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap-
plicants and applications to you. tt
Monday Special-Come early i.
you want one of our five disc Food
Choppers for zoe: Reap & Crawford
Furn. Go. tt
The big timber country of the
Northwest and Helen Holmes will
thrill you at The Hauber Saturday,
November Is. tt
Prompt and reliable Insurance Service
TAYLOR b COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1S.-Of prime
Importance to the agricultural and in
dustrial interests of the states bor-
dering on the Ohio river is the Ohio
valley Industrial exposition, which
opened in this city today for an en-
gagement of one week. The enter
prise is the largest and most COM
prehensive of it's kind ever attempted
id this section, embracing as it does
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

leading role in "The Storm" "The
Storm" presents most unusual stu
alton, filled with dramatic action. A
young minister is called upon to per-
form the wedding ceremony between
his best friend and the girl the min
lister has wronged; the groom to-be, of
course, being ignorant of the girls
transgression. The life of the girl
and the minister prior to this dramatic
situation and what happens after is
we'll told in the picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
NOTICE.

Miss Posye Bolin, spirella Corse-
there will take no fittings after Nov.
20. Ladies desiring corsets will
please place orders at once. Phone
2273. M1 11-14-6t
DR.. E. c. McMullen, office, room 3,
Merchants & Planters Bank building.
Residence, 111S West Fifth avenue. Of
flee phone 6S1; residence phone 1874;
11-12-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

feat-beaten and vanquished-a mere
bit of flotsam cast aside by the swirl
ing, log-filled streams Of the big
timber country? All this is answered
chapter by chapter, in the great new
chapter-play, "a Lass ct the Lumber-
lands" the first chapter of which
will be shown at the Hauber theatre
next Saturday. November 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

an elaborate display of the products
and natural resources of half a dozen
staless. During the period of the ex-
position there will be held series of
conferences to consider problems re-
lating to the further development OF
the Ohio valley region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

cause of the independent lumber
owners and engages in stubborn
and apparently hopeless fight with
the minons of theSlumber trust. WI
she eventually win her battle? Will
she in the end. be able to dictate
terms to the mighty octopus which
has the whole north woods in its
tenacles? Or will she go down to de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

vengeance of Holmes, ventures out
upon "a lumber JAM, with the baby II
har arms, just as the jam is broken
BY q dynamite explosion. Years later.
Helen, now, 2 woman grown, rescues
her half from schooner
that is being battered to pieces on Il
rocky coast, and again meets her
father. Ultimately she champions the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

The Norwegian steamer Ullvang, Of
500 tons gross, has been sunk, Lloyd's
announces. The crew was landed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15
WHAT TO PUT IN A
CHiLD'S LUNCH BASKET

| After an exhaustive study, Uncle
Sans agents in the home economics
division of the department of agricul-
ture have determined just what you
should put in the children's lunch bas-
kets when they go to school.
Nine practical school lunches have
been selected. They contain accord
ing to the experts the right amounts of
fats, proteins, starch, sweets and the
thousand and one other things that
go to make up food for human con-
sumption.
Here are the nine:
l. Sandwiches with sliced tender
meat for filing baked apples, cookies
or few Jumps of sugar.
2. Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf;
bread and butter sandwiches; stewed
fruits; small frosted cake.
g. Crisp rolls, followed out and filled
with chopped meat or fish, moistened
and seasoned, or mixed with salad
dressing; orange, apple, mixture Of
sliced fruits or berries; cake.
A. Lettuce or celery sandwiches;
cup custard; jelly sandwiches.
5. Cottage cheese and chopped green
pepper sandwiches, or a pot of cream
chees with bread and butter sand
wiches; peanut sandwiches, fruit,
cake.
6. Hard boiled eggs, crisp baking
powder biscuits. celery or radishes,
brown sugar or maple sugar sand.
witches.
Z. Bottle of milk, thin corn bread
and butter, dates, apple.
s. Raisin or nut bread with butter,
cheese, orange, maple sugar.
The provision of bottle of milk is
suggested in one of the menus, but of
course taking milk to school in warm
weather would be impracticable UNI
less means were provided for keeping
it chilled until il is consumed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15

when he will yield weakly to the
wishes and opinions or others who are
perhaps not trustworthy? You will
blame him then for having so little
will of his own; yet the blame after
all will rest upon you who taught him
in his early years that it was q virtue
to let others think for him, instead oil
helping him to think and ecide earn
estly and wisely for himself.
IF you read this book you can't
read that" quoted an eminent educat
Tor addressing body Of teachers. His
subject was literature, and his point
that since no one can read all the
books. it behooves each to select wise
ly.
l like the little admonition, SO
fraught with meaning and, by a slight
alteration in the wording, applicable
to so many situations in life. BY
changing it to "If you do this thing,
you can't do that" l found in invalua.
BILE as reminder to me, busy moth.
! er, that l must ever be upon the alert
to distinguish between essentials and
non-essentials For is not mother of
all persons, the one oftenest called up
on to choose, daily and hourly, whom
land what she shall sedve-custom of
convenience, fashion or comfort,
things immaterial or things para.
mount?
Here are few of my applications:
J | adore any orderly house. and, fun
damentally, ours is an orderly house.
But one Of my boys is a philathelist;
one is devoted to athletics, another to
natural history; while their father
working all day in an Office at high
tension. enjoys and needs an uncen-
sored freedom in his home.
So, though l have frequently to
clear away litter of stamps and
stamp journals; though ball bats,
gloves, skates, and even bicycles
sometimes find their way into the best
room; though bugs, pebbles, discard
ed snake skins, leaves, and grasses
are wont to tumble out from odd cor
ners; and though the parental news
papers are invariably strewn about,
yet-mark you, precise housekeepers
II say never word! To my boys
who litter the house, home is the
best place of all, and here they are al
ways to be found, unless urgently call
ed elsewhere. An immaculate house,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15
N0NNMNWI00TI0EN90EgQlaaQH0ET
A Mother s Love


Author unknown: The most beauti.
full thing in life is mothers love,
1t begins with stitches on tiny gar.
ment and it outlasts the grave. Some
mothers may be unkind, but rarely
These are the exceptions. The love
that the mother bears for her son fol-
lows him through babyhood, school
days, young manhood and fatherhood
through all his successes and defeats
In honor or disgrace. it utterly owns
him. A stain can never attach itself
to him; for always it is he who is
wronged by the world. To his moth.
|er he can confidently turn on any &C.
casion. under any circumstances. In
her he finds always the same tender
parent who sought dawning ligth in
his baby face and the secret of his
greatness has laid hidden in her heart
as she has pondered over its promise.
The realization of her dream cannot
fail, for she see its fruition beyond the
end of life itself. The mother of the
condemned criminal with the halter
about his neck knows he is pure,
knows he is innocent, knows he has
never in all his life told her lie. 1t
is not blindness; it is revelation, pro-
phetic of something not yet attained
in racial development.
The mother has this power of Wis
ion. She can see in a shapeless bit
of life the lives of an unending sue
cession Of men. She has also the
strength of faith that is unshakable.
1t approaches the divine. II heaven
may be found at all on earth it is in
the heart of mother. There is no life
a woman will not live, no death she
will not die for her childrn. She
makes home and it is and, while
maintaining unbroken relations with
the homes she leaves, builds family
circle of her own. In all the complex
relationships Of life she nobly bears
her part. Mans life may be diverse
and all absorbing and difficult, but it
is nothing to the experience of the
mother who has born and laid away
and lived all that life has to offer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15
IN WOMAV'S REALM
The General Stupidity OF Grown-ups

1t was the old-fashioned idea that
a child's will must be curbed or brok.
en-. But child study and better in
telligence have taught us that a
child's will should be cultivated and
developed. BY no means can we do
this so effectually as helping him to
see things in their true light, and by
helping him to measure them as to
their true values. In this way we
shall be helping the child to choose
wisely; and that once done we have
then only to help him to cling deter.
minedly to the wise choice he has
made.
Usually we are far more bent on de-
veloping our own authoritythan on
developing the child's discrimination
and will power. When the child
makes choice, if it does not hap
pen to meet with our approval, we do
not really help him to better it by
showing him better values, we de.
mand instead his immediate obedi.
ence; and if he still fingers over the
thing that he honestly and for good
reasons of his own prefers, perhaps
his hands are slapped and he is
brought away by force and weeping,
and called very willful and naughty
little boy.
These are some of the stupid means
which the stupid among us employ in
trying to manage or handle or break
the childs will.
But what. then, is to be done with
the child's will? Are there not some
practical suggestions that can be Of
Tered? Yes. Perhaps the first and
most practical is this: Be sure that
your child has will of his own, and
Is not merely day after day following
the dictates of yours. He has an in
terest in life, all his own, individual,
personal to himself, different entirely
from the interest that you have; or is
he merely little Of yourself thinking
- you think, doing as you do or COM
mand, never making a choice for him.
self? Perhaps you thing it good
trait that he is gentle and and yield
ing, that he let's you decide for him
and never opposes his will to your
own; but does it not occur to you that
later this tendency to yield and to let
others think for him may be danger
and menance in his life? So long as
you do his thinking for him, perhaps
he is safe, but what about the day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15
HOPE AND FAITH

Robert Louis Stevenson: Hope is
the boy, a blind. headlong pleasant
fellow, good to chase swallows with
salt Faith is the grave, experienced,
yet smiling man. Hope lives on ig-
norance; open-eyed Faith is built up
on a knowledge of our life, of the ty-
ranny of circumstances and the frail-
ty of human resolution. Hope looks
for unqualified success; but Faith
counts certainly on failure, and takes
honorable defeat to be form of vic
tory. Hope is a kind old pagan; but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15
THE SOUTH'S BEST
LOVED WOMAN

The southern women are the most
helpless women in the country. Real
ly, they go through life satisfied as
long as they have some man to COM
pliment them and some negro to wait
on them They never accomplish a
thing.
The northern woman, having deliv-
cred this unfounded charge, puts on
her work apron and with it an air of
energy and hustle, and rushed to the
kitchen, and the first thing she does
there is to take from a shelf a big
fat cook book
81 can't do a thing" she explains,
"till | have Common Sense in the
/ Household opened before me. 1t is
my kitchen bible"
She doesn't know, or if she knows
she doesn't apply the knowledge, that
Common Sense in the House hold" is
the result of fifteen years hard work
by southern woman.
81 was fifteen years compiling the
recipes for that book" said Marion
Harland to me the other day, "and
every recipe in it was tried and test
ed before ] added it to my collection.
You see. | am a southern woman.
was born in Richmond, and was
brought up with house full of slaves
to wait on me.-Frances L. Gorside.
in Southern Woman's Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15

Faith grew in Christian days and ear
ly learned humility. In the one tenn
per. a man is indignant that he can
not spring up in a clap to heights Of
elegance and virtue; in the other. out
of a sense of his infrmities. he is
filed with confidence because a year
has come and gone, and he has still
preserved some rags Of honor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15
Don t Box A
Child's Ears
Physician Say the Practice Is DANCER
Gus and often causese Deafness.
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)

(St. Louis ost,Dispatch.)
| That parents were neglectful Of dis
ease symptoms in children's ears,
noses and Threats, and that such neg
lect was most potent cause of chron-
lc lnfiammations, and, in some cases,
deafness. was pointed out by DR.. John
Shapleigh, of the Washington Univer-
!, sity Medical School faculty, in a lee
{ ture on Diseases of the Ear, Nose
and Throat"
How often" DR.. Shapleigh said,
do we hear an earache called only
an earache,' when it may be a symp-
tom Of disease that, if unchecked,
may result in total or partial deaf
ness? Often, the only treatment &C.
corded an excreting ear is a perfume
tory cleansing" The doctor advo-
Gated thorough. prompt examina-
'tion Of the ear, nose and thoat, i'm
mediately upon suspicion of the pres
ence of disease.
Most ear, nose and throat diseases
respond readily to treatment, and the
lecturer pointed out that if parents
would heed warning symptoms seri-
Gus complications might be avoided
Adenoids and enlarged tonsils inter-
fered not only with respiration, but
also with normal oxidation Of the It's
sues and the process of disposing of
bodily waste products. The results
was, the doctor said that the bodily
resistance was lowered and suscepti-
,bility to disease increased. Obstruc-
lions in the nose and throat had, in
some cases, caused deformities of the
chest, he said. School children who
were mouth breathers" were often
found to have such obstruction.
/ Deafness was detriment to the eff
cheney of the community DR.. Shap-
leigh said, on account of its incompa-
tibility with the education of the indi-
vidual. Deafness was brought on by
excessive use of alcohol and tobacco,
or freuent overdoses of quinine. Con-
tinual and repeated noises of sufficient
intensity cause "boiler makers deaf
ness" Cerebro-spinal meningitis and
humps not infrequently caused deaf
ness, he said.
DR.. Shapleigh condemned the prac-
tice Of parents who in furnishing chill
dren boxed" their ears. This was
injurious to the ear, he explained, and
even a light blow, if rightly placed,
might injure the drumhead. Explo-
sions, falls on the side of the head,
exposure of the ear to cold air and re-
peated applications of cold water were
also injurious to the organ.
Among the most potent causes Of
ear, nose and throat diseases, DR..
Shapleigh classed unsanitary sur
roundings, tuberculosis and inuenza.
Among the personal causes were in
sufficient clothing and unhygienic
modes of living. The remedy, DR..
Shapleigh said, was to be found in
education.
Chronic catarrhal infection of the
nose and throat were dangerous and
often led to influenza, scarlet fever
and tuberculosis. Violent blowing of
the nose was inadvisable, the lecturer
said as air or infected mucus thus
forced into the middle ear" might
prove a source of Inflammation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15

ges of welt to position. Now, adjust
the undertaking to position under
meath the front, corresponding edges
even.
II desired, the collar may be trim
med from lower edge to crossline Of
small 80" perforations with fur or
velvet. Then sew TO neck edge, notch
es and center-backs even, leaving
collar free forward of small go" per-
foration. Roll collar high or low, as
fancy dictates.
Then close the sleeve seams as
notched and line cuff. Sew cuff to
sleeve as notched, seams even. Sew
sleeve In armhole, small go" perfor-
alton at shoulder seam easing in any
fulness.
The modish kolinsky Is charming
contrast In color as well as in tex
ture to the material Of the coat, If
fur is used to trim the collar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15

In every line and expression the
newest coats emphasize the note Of
chic, though sometimes the utmost
stmpidty Is observed in their devel-
opment. This coat has large collar
that may be rolled high or low and
one-piece sleeves finished with deep
turn-baek cuffs. Pockets may be
omitted, Il desired, but 1t Is hard TO
enAnk whaf the average woman would
20 without pockets, having had them
% eng. Dark blue velours Is sue-
fssesd tor the coat, average size re-
Iu!f!ng ~ yards 54-inch material
Amer fAoroughly familiarizing her
eh with the construction guide, the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-15

or contented, home-loving family?
dare take no chance.-Leila Kepler
Williams, in The Mothers Magazine.