davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
Apples Arc healthfuI.

Stick to the great American apple
as at least harmless component part
OF the national dietary. It is fairly
packed with the austere New Eng.
land virtues. It's flavor suggests pru.
dence and self-control. and its juices
symbolic intellectual pleasures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES.

The car owner who never takes his
family or = party of congenlal friends
on we k-end tour is a good deal
like the man, who has million dollars
hidden, in his back yard and thinks
wealth is merely responsibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
To Make Your Nails Shine.

An excellent liquid polish for the
nails is made of two drains Of diluted
sulphuric acid, one dram OF tincture
of myrrh. and rose water enough to
make four ounces. Dip the nails In
this solution, wipe and polish with q
channels skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
Makes the Boss Gray.Haired.

OF the many kinds Of exasperatlng
people perhaps there is none worse
than the subordinate who when told
exactly how to do a certain thing,
replies in so satisfied manner that
one cannot but suppose he under.
stands perfectly; then goes ahead and
does the thing in some fool way of
his own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
PURCHASE TOURING CARS.

The Arkansas Automobile company
has sold a Haynes touring Car to Mrs.
H. r. Williams, Jr, of this city and
Chandler chummy roadster to Guy
kleinpeter of Arkansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
Then One MIaht Complain

You better stop yo' growlin' wen
you amt got nuthin' tall ter growi
bout. Des s'pose dat you wuz rich.
an had ter pay de income tax; O,
dat you couldn't sleep wen night come
fer thinkin' dat yearthquake mought
swaller de bank, wild all 70 money in
it!-Br'er. Williams in Atlanta Con
stitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
Best Way to Wash a Run.

Stretch the rug and tack it upon a
clean floor. After securing it we'll
with soapsuds, rinse thoroughly to re-
move all trace Of the animal matter in
the soap. Let the rug stay tackled
down until perfectly dry, so that it
will not shrink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

The gr at value of motor trucks for
overland haulage was brought out re-
Gently when a convoy of five vehicles
and three trailers hauled total load
of "A tons of steel from the customs
warehouse in New York city to a
manufacturing plant in Hartford,
Conn., distance of la miles.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly for September
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
Uplifters.

opllfters are persons who know Just
no~ the worid could be made better
through the changing of the ways Of
others."-Albany Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

We have full li1e of Ajax Tires;
they are good ones: give them trial ;
we give you 5000 mile guarantee with
each tire. Arkansas Automobile Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

We have the most convenient
wash rack in the city. and your car
will be given proper service. Arkan-
sas Automobile Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
FADS AND FANClES
FOR THE M0TORIsT
Novelties In Hats. Wraps and Access
series are Designed for Use in
Automobile.

New coats for early autumn wear in
made in America" designs are un
usually attractive. One smart model
is of navy blue satin with full, FLAIR
ing skirt trimmed around the bot
tom with alternate LANDINGS of UNI
trimmed muskrat fur and brown
shirred chiffon the full sleeves fol-
low the same idea in trimming and
the collar, adjustable, is of the fur;
the skirt is corded to the waist with
a tiny fur cord.
Another new coat is of bottle green
duvetyn. The model is the flare skirt.
attached to the waist In way that
causes it to hang in loose pleatss
False pockets ornament each side of
the front, which are trimmed with ball
cape collar and deep cuffs of mole
ska finish the garment. The lining
is of pussy willow brocade.
Robes for touring include red mo-
hair, silk lined; Rathbone rugs in old
blue, leaf brown and green; green and
blue Scotch plaid rugs and the re-
versible broadcloths, plaid lined. The
Rathbones have the deep fringe at
either end.
Men seem partial to the Madagascar
hats that have soft, gresn silk fac
, ings and crush bands. The hats are
very light, shed dust readily and are
cooler than caps.
Men also are taking to bright col
ored sweaters for touring wear. Burnt
orange, old pink, hunters green.
crimson and old blue seem to be the
fayorjte shades. The garments are
woven in the cardigan models. The
sweaters are of Angora wool.
Two pocket cases for men, one hold
ing pair of military brushes ana
the other a comb, folding toothbrush.
nail file and scissors, will be found
convenient for touring use. Still
another flat case holds a package OF
flat drinking cups.
Quite the most startling Veil which
acts not only as protection agalns.
dust but as perfect disguise. Is or
navy blue chiffoa with white polka
dots as large as twenty-five cent
nieces. The wells are worn with the
black sailors or English walking hats
of black straw.
willow luncheon case is entirely
fitted with aluminium. 1t mas 1l.'eu
cover of enamel duck ma KING IL ous'
proof, and inside it has ll2ht paste
hoard tray which holds two bottles
a sandwich case and row Oh aiuml
mum cups.
brushed wool sweaters ar aew
comers and very attractive in appear
ance They are in Angora weave, IN
solid colors, with white borders al
the bottom. belts, collars, cuffs ano
huttonhole hens. They are close II!
+;np and hutton from the pointed nech
~ tha bottom with white pearl put-
+ons The brushed surface has the
shaggy appearance of untrimmed All
CORA wool.
Among the latest overnight bags Is
one of mouse gray crepe lealhei
lined with bellotrope brocade. on une
side there is a row of SILK poucnes
whio, are designed to hold the tone.
ar+ices which are needed for a shor'
trip.
Lot Harry Lumsdon look you car
over, it may need somelhlhs YOU
see. Arkansas Automoplle w.
as.e YOUR own state first" is good
motto to put Up beside see Anae' tos
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Phone III when you need a service
car. We will get to you right now
Arkansas Automobile Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Let Harry Lumsdon look you ca
over, it may need something you oAn
see Arkansas Automobile W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

.,s.a YOUR own state first" is good
motto to put Up BESIDE ses An ~
first"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Among the latest overnight bags -
o,a Of mouse gray crepe leather
lined with bellotrope brocade. On one
side there is row OF SIX poue III ~
which are designed to hola the 49,
articles which are neeaea ior s''
trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Another new coat is of bottle green
duvetyn. The model is the flare skirt.
attached to the waist In way that
causes it to hang in loose pleatss
False pockets ornament each side OF
the front, which are trimmed with ball
ornama nts made of the cloth. A round
cape collar and deep cuffs of mole
ska finish the garment. The lining
is of pussy willow brocade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Robes for touring include red mo-
hair, silk lined Rathbone rugs in old
blue, leaf brown and green; green and
blue Scotch plaid rugs and the re-
versible broadcloths, plaid lined. The
Rathbones have the deep fringe at
either end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Men seem partial to the Madagascar
hats that have soft, gresn silk fac
ings and crush bands. The hats are
very light, shed dust readily and are
cooler than caps.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
uEJov,s, DelIs In Servia.

Talking of Servias curious marriage customs, Mrs Gordon in her book, "A Woman In the Balkans" speaks of lueer looking dol. she sometimes saw aangmg upin cottage windows:
 ''To my astonLshmemt and nniuse .nent was informed that the doll was the COY evidence a widow shows when she desires tO enter the bonds of mat rtmouv again. Some of them were hideous, others Of us pretty a kind as the circumstances or taste Of the lone widow would permit. and lt was by this mute appeal intending suitorS were made aware of her Intentions and invited to inquire within. Wreaths of corn marked the houses Of a marriageable girl"
 The Servians are a singing people and the women, who are very poetical sing as they spin during the long even InEs. They somstimes compose music to the old ballads as they sing them. The country Is called "the poor mans paradise" and Mrs. Gordon thinks the title appropriate, ':for one rarely sees the poor or the beggar, and, though there may be smells, there are no slums and no unemployed"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

will be of interest. tu the year 1905, .. D. Murane was the "regu- lar" Republican nomlnee for dele gate 70 congress. He was opposed by Judge Wickersham, who ran tn- dependent, and who achieved a de cislYe victory at the polls. In 1905, the delegate was opposed by John Corson, lately deceased, who ran also a regular" Republican party nominee, and John Roman, Democratic candidate, now running for seuator on the Democratic tick ct in this division. The delegate won in a walko yer. h 1912, the delegate defeated ". A. Gilmore Republican. and R. W. Jennings Democratic candidates. In 1914 wickeisham gained an easy victory over Judge Bunnell. now of the fourth division.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
NHNr NOT 4 SMALL PAPER
 MILL?

.ne present high cost of print print paper, with every indication that it will further Increase in price, iB leading manufacturers and others concerned directly or indi- recily la this industry to look abou for timber available for making wood pulp, the product used very largely in the manufacture of pa per. 1t Is known that the cotton wood. which is native to the Cook Inlet country, is adapted to the making Of wood pulp. Indeed, 1t is considered one of the very best materiaIs that can be found for this purpose.
 , Cottonwood being native to this region and being adapted to the making of wood pulp, 1t would seeI that the establishment of a paper mill In the Cook Inlet country Is one of .ne industries that may ba looked forward to with some degree of hope. It is hardly likely that tcere is & sufficient cottonwood forest to justify a large paper mill in this region, but a mill with q somewhat limited capacity could probably find ample timber for its requirements for years to comee.- Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Audubon and Hn haIr.

Audubon, the great naturalist early 'tn bis career wore hts hair very long He wrote in his diary one day: -l wear my hair as long as usual I believe It does as much for me as my paint Ings." However. in 1897 his friends succeeded fin persuadtng him to get his hair cut according 10 the prevailing fashion. On March le of that year be wrote in his diary: "Ths day my hair sacrificed and tho will of God usurpsd by the wishes of man. As the barber clipped my locks rapidly It re minded me'of the horrible times of the French revolution when tho same op- eraton was performed upon all the victims murdered by the rguillotine My heart sank low" Further'to express his grief, the margin of the page on which this entry was made he painted black about three-Quarters of an inch deep all around.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
EDITORIAL
ALASKA ROAD PROGRESS

With the practical completion ot construction on the Matanuska branch OG the government railroad iD Alaska, and the probable con uectiou CT tho coal fields with tide water some time during the pres ent month, the government forces at the southern tarmnals are to transfer thelr energies to the early completion of the rail line between Sew ard and Anchorage and push construction north of MatanuskG Junction.
 Chairman Edes, Of the commits sion. has completed the Organiza- ton of construction forces ct the Fairbanks end Of the line and work Is now proceeding between tha. terminal and the Nenana coal fields, a link that will require more than 100 miles of rails, Mr. Edes Is now at Nenana, where a town site is to be surveyeI and lots are to De sold at public auton, as at Anchorage. In all, steel and material for 100 miles of railroad has been forwarded to Alaska this season or is now iR transit.
 Meanwhile the Moose creek coal field, CD the MatanUska line has been opened to rail communication and the first shipment, a full car load, reached Anchorage on Aug. Is. The government has contract ed for 5000 tons from this mine tor immediate delivery.
 Trackage for 100 miles out ot the north and south terminals will be in operation long before the central link Of the government rail road is completed.
 Upon the whole, the present sea son has shown marked prgoress in construction. The preliminary wor has been an enormous task, and government forces have been main Iy engaged in prepartng the ground and in cleearing obstacles to more rapid progress later on.-P.-4'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

tarisn and the burdens of war. MANY WILL BE INCLINED TO SEEK THE SHORES OF A COUNTRY FREE FROM WAR AND NOT GOVERNED BY THE ARISTOCRATIC GLASSES.
 All of this is, of course, somewhat conjectural. II Europe turns to re- construction and bends her energies and makes sacrifices to put her peo- ole to work and to make life attrac- tive immigration to this country may be partially checked.
 BUT. WHATEVER HAPPENS IN EUROPE, TIE FIRST YEAR AFTER rHE WAR WILL, | BELIEVE. SEE a GREATER IMMIGRATION TO THIS COUNTRY THAN WE HAVE EVER kRoVIN IN OUR HISTORY
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

Admitted As .sSSORS Gaaas EaaA Eatter July S. lssS. sS t&s SkaB- EAS Ss 0s ..lzLszLsaA--Az-..-. !
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

h reality the ''cars of the ARir'' means the "care Of the soalp." Ap- ply "PgROLA" Hair Tone according to directions furRished with each bottle. and you Will not only be surprised, but Pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory at lDtE for hair health; sold on its merits and satisfaction gaaCan- teed ,r your money back.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Really car1Fui.

Natalie, aged Ave years, for the hrst time planted some pansy seeds in small boxes. One evening she rushed to wa ter them, ,and,on sher'Eeturn Sher mother said, You know after rain you don't have to water them"
 Natane's reply was startling:
 "Oh. take them in when 1t rainsP- New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
WICKERSHAMS SUCCESS AT
 THE POLLS

For the benefit of the more re- rent arrivals In Alaska. who will have a vote at the coming election the record Of Delegate Wicker sham. tbe never-de'eated candidate
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Tide of Immigration
 to America Will Be Strong After the
 War
By FREDERIC C HOWE, Immigra- ton Com1nisSioner El New Yok

IMMIGRATION after the war will
 depend on a variety of infu-
 ences. The central powers and Russia are likely to forbid emigra- ton entirely.
 There are, however, forces mak-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

Arctic BrOLheThoUd.-
 Camp Skagway No. l, A. B. meets every sec- " Ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at S:8O D. m. suarr. Visiting brothers cordial !y welcome. w.. L. Stevenson, Arc tic Chief W. E. Burfords Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

ing for heavy  from all coun- tries. Three hundred and ff- ty million peo- pie have been upset by the ar, families have Leen bro ken up, farms destroyed, busi-
 nesses ruined. Many will want tn hSnanA mlLi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

ton that Bangor might get stransI
hold on Barker before other cits
claim him. for he Is a much wan,sl
man. Even with all the chiefs hutI
ling, Rockland, Me, got in ahead 4
him and scored first blood. SgF4
Crowley notified Bangor that u
Rockland case would be ATTENDED y
with Bangor following on Friday
1T is surmised here that attenly
will be made to settle the Rocklas1
case or cases, but that will not hsfi
pen in the instance of the Bang
cases. which are multiplying, Chs
O'Donohue having had additional conf
plants on Wednesday. Barker Is Ms
prepossessing in appearance and ~
no great difficulty in persuading Bal
gor merchants and others in the aa'
to accept the worthless checks he y
fered, the police state. Bangor "
seen many worthless check passs'Y
but some of the victims state HS
never have they run across ta'1
''slicker" workers than Barker and Y
two companions.
Chief O'Donohue is awaiting l'l
Their notification in the matter. EXIT
dition will be asked if Barker rel4s
to come without the papers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
ERzERUM FALL
At 0PP0RTuNE
Time FOR The
RUSSIAN GOVT

London, Feb. 1s.-There is still no reli-
able data on the number of Turks cap
tured at the fall of Erzerum, according
to the Petrograd correspondent OF the
Times, Gen. Judenich is now confronted
with the difficult task of intercepting the
remnants of the Turkish defenders who
are probably retreating westward OF the
mountain plateau, and so prevent them
from Joining other units of the Third
Turkish Army.
In account of the siege the reports the
advance to Erzerum was conducted on
three routes, namely, on the northern
flank by way of Olti, by frontal and
shorter route, along the kars-Ergerum
road by way of Sari kamysh, and on the
southeastern flank by way OF Melazghert
and Khynysskala. The downfall OF the
fortress, however. was mainly the result
of the frontal attack, although the heavy
artillery played an important part In ST.
lencing the forts.
All reports Of the siege agree that the
bombardment was not sustained sum-
GENTLY long to completely destroy the
defences, and that majority OF the forts
were actually stormed at the point OF the
bayonet Thus, the correspondent STATES
Caucasian history repeats itself and Rus-
sian soldiers reproduced against the mod
ern forts the direct method which sue
ceeded 80 wears ago against Kars.
The fall of Erzerum could hardly have
occurred at moment more opportune 1or
the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
DAIRYMEN HOLD
WE'LL ATTENDED
MONTHLY NEE

The regular monthly meeting Oh 7
Waterville Dairy Improvement Az
citation was held at the City Cou'l
rooms in City hall Thursday Il
meeting was presided over by fl"ll
dent w. G. Stetson. and was
attended one. The members were n
appointed in the failure of Dr' 4
Ness of Auburn to appear ana ~
in the afternoon as advertised. re-
dent Stetson said that il was emu
up to the Agricultural Department n
the State as they had arrange
program. Il have noticed that W
that man Blanchard, the stare
inspector, starts in to arrange 10, r ..
thing it never happens" SAID ~
dent Stetson. "He sent US up p'yyt
ed program on which il said 'ha' .I
Ness would be here at 100 10 sp nj
but he has not appeared r" q /,
meeting the report of the tester - .s
Seekins, was very encouraging ah' ID
general interest OF the memoeio "
good. The forenoon session "a'
cupied with business matters a..
general discussion. The baskel ~,
was taken care Of promptly on u. "a
and then the report Of the tes'e' ,i.a|
heard. The members then nj
around during the afternoon 10. .,A
Ness to appear but as he did no. -, |,
up the meeting resolved itse'i .'.ss
general discussion In which .e'... h
took part, final adjournment co III
about 4 o'clock The next meet'r Nd
be on the fourth Thursday III
at a place to be decided up0h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Party Causus
Democrats for
Sugar Repeal

Washington. Feb. 17.-Repeal of the
free sugar clause of the Underwood
tariff law was approved as a party
measure late today by the House DEM
ocratic caucus. The vote. was 81 to 90.
AS the law now stands sugar would GO
on the free list May I, with consequent
estimated revenue loss at the rate of $40,-
ue.oW annually. The repeal which is
expected to pass both houses before May
1 is provided for in a bill prepared by
Majority Leader kitchin.
Mr.. Kitchin told the caucus today that
the preparedness program was going to
cost the government a great deal of mon.
ey and that the expense would have to be
met with as little burden upon and an
noyance to the people as possible He
said that while the committee has not
formed any conclusions, he thought the
majority sentiment favored meeting the
preparedness expenditures mainly from
the income tax and by resort to an ex-
else tax on special articles and NUM-
tons manufactures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
TALE OF
SUFFERING TOLD
BY RESCUE CREW
Crew Risk Lives Bucking Heavy
Sea and Cold Wind to Save
Two Men Encased with Ice
and Nearly Dead

Boston, Feb. IA story of suffering
from exposure rarely equalled in the ex.
perience of fishermen from this port was
told tonight when the sx-masted schoon.
er Wyoming brought here John Bowman
and Nile Nelson, Cape May fishermen
picked up off the New Jersey coast after
50 hours in their small disabled skiff.
The men were encased in ice, with
faces, hands and feet frozen when found
Unable longer to bail out the water
which had washed into their boat after
the engine went wrong, the men had
crouched together in the skiff. almost
frozen together, with an oar bearing a
small flag reversed as a signal of dis.
tress held up between their shoulders. 1,
was this which Capt. L. u. Wolff Of the
Wyoming saw as he was coasting along
with a cargo of coal from Norfolk.
The rescue was accomplished only after
the Wyomings boat had nearly swamped
under one sea and had bucked a wind es-
timated at 70 miles an hour velocity.
Bowman and Nelson, weak from lack
of food and exposure and bound by their
castings Of ice, We're helpless. They could
not talk, as their palates were frozen.
and their whispers were unintelligible-
The shipwrecked men were sent to a hos
pital tonight. Physicians said they would
probably be manned for life by their ex-
posture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
OFFICIAL
|. REPORTS
AUSTRIAN

Berlin, Feb. 17.-(By Wireless to
Sayville).-Repulseo Of Russian attacks
along the Eastern front and of Italian
assaults against Monte San Michele
on the Austrian frontier is announced
by Austro Hungarian army headquar-
tiers in today's official statement re-
ceived from Vienna. The statement
says:
Nightly air attacks by the enemy
against the Stripa front have been
without success.
Russian attacks on Kormun, south
of Berestiany. were easily repulsed.
Italian artillery shelled villages in
the Canale valley and also in the
Rombon district and the bridgeheads
at Tolmino and Gorilla.
IAN enemy attack against Monte
Ste. Michel was repulsed.
"Austro- Hungarian artillery near
Polashot shit down an Italian aero
plane. The pilot and observer were
captured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
ITALIAN

Rome, Feb. 17.-London, Feb. 49,
The war office communication issued
today says:
"A strong enemy detachment, con-
sisting of the 9th LANDOWNER. which
attempted a surprise on one of our adj
vance posts on Monterombon, was at
tackled and repulsed. We took the
commanding officer a prisoner. Daring
feats by our patrols on the sector of
Sabotino and on the Carso front have
enabled US to capture large number
Of abandoned rifles. On the Oslavia
front there was brisk action yester-
day evening, our artillery silencing the
enemy's fire. We also reduced to ST.
lence after a violent duel, enemy bat
teries in the neighborhood Of Gorilla
and Savogna.
"One Of our aviators has dropped
bombs on Nabresia "a short distance
north of Triest."