davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-15

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-15

around town as to what brought hi
here, We, might sal the railroad.
he had business, no one appears
be the wiser. All who met him l
cially we're pleased with his acquail
ance. May he come again.
The First National bank at Will
ton is planning a new building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

leges without the usual requirements
of extra examinations. In addition
we are honored with prize scholar
ships at seven of the standard colleges
and universities.
One graduate has just been accord
ed an independent entrance to the
United States Military academy at
West Point, and this on the credits
from here.
The practical value of the mechani-
cal training department in the High
school was demonstrated last year,
when the pupils planned, constructed
and equipped one Of the handsomest
cottages in the city.
Junior High School.
The school board is preparing to
erect Junior high school, costing
S125,000, thoroughly equipped, where
vocational training will be had by all
the pupils in the freshman, sopho-
more and junior classes. Every mod
ern feature of education will be-in-
corporated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
PEANUTS ARE PROFITABLE.

W. R. Beattie. agricultural and in
dustrial commissioner of the Cotton
Belt railway, says there is large profit
in growing peanuts on hill lands in
this section of Arkansas. With prop
er methods of cultivation. says Mr..
Beattie, yield of so bushels OF pea
nuts and one to one and half tons of
hay may be reasonably expected.
There are records of yields of $50
bushels of Spanish white peanuts and
two tons of hay per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

engaged it over the coming season of
practice.
High School Departments.
The new High school for white pu-
pills now has an attendance of ass.
The following departments consti-
tute the working order: Literary and
classics; mathematics, science, in
Guiding chemistry, physics and pho
Biography; mechanical training, do
mestic economy, commercial features,
embracing stenography, typewriting,
commercial arithematic, bookkeeping
and commercial law. There is also a
normal department, whose graduates
are given professional license by the
state educational department. Music,
vocal and instrumental, elocution and
expression are further features of in
terest in the course at the High school.
Graduates from this school are ac-
copied at fifteen universities and col
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Inc hunter and fisherman will find
Jefferson county and Southeast Ar
kansas a sportsman's paradise Came
.Ind Iisn OF all kind abound. Recent
siys enacted and we'll enforced laws in
Svre mat the supply will never be ex-
nfusted'. Farmers, too, are learning
INaI game birds are their friends-de-
sroylngr weevils and other insects
lnat prey on crops-and are aidine
~ protecting the feathered ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

What the Irish potato is to the
north, the sweet potato is to the
SOUTH. Enormous yields are obtained
some farmers reporting as many as
400 bushels to the acre. Since can
ming factories have begun putting up
"candied YAM" the demand is in
creasing, and prices are usually good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Jefferson county produces as fine
watermeions and cantaloupes as can
be grown in the United States. A
little corporation among the farmers
IN marketing will make these big
money crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

600 pounds, according to Commission
er Of Agriculture John H. Page. The
Italian white is grown almost exclus-
lively, and brings about % cents per
pound
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The South could feed and care for
twice the population of the United
Kingdom, Norway, Sweden. Denmark,
Germany, France, Holland and Bel
GUM and then have a surplus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The rainfall in Jefferson county av-
erages IS TO 80 inches per annun
We'll distributed over the montas dur
ing which the crops are growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

The South's annual output of cot
ton is three times as much as all the
remainder of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Broom corn thrives in Jefferson
county. and there is no trouble in eff
iecting sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Garlic growing is becomino an ~,
portant Arkansas industry The v; lsi.
this year will aggregate fully ESQ.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

cannot expect to obtain the same re-
suits - when your nails are submit
ted to q professional manicurist, yet
after few weeks you need never be
ashamed Of them again. Soak the
fingers In warm, soapy water, so as
to soften the nails and the surround
ing cuticle.. Then dry them on a soft
towel and, taking an orange wood
stick, deity insert this under the nails
to extract any colorcd matter. Next
trim the nail with . pair OF curved
scissors and then, with the rough
side OF the file or emery board sold
for this purpose, finally bevelling it
with the finer side.
Now for the cuticle; this must be
loosened with a cuticle knife, which
should be blunt-shaped, or the orange
wood stick may be used for the same
purpose. Care should be taken not
to bruise the nail during these pro-
cesses, or little opaque spots Of white
will appear. Now dip the fingers in
toilet cream, wiping off with a soft
towel or tissue paper. Then take
some polishing powder and, sprinkling
on the nail, briskly apply the polish
ing pad. When finished, see that none
of the powder remains on the nails.
And never use q knife or any sharp
metal instrument in cleaning your
nails. They only scratch little fis-
sures into the, nail substance, in which
lodge particles of dirt and dust that
are very difficult to remove, and keep
the nails discolored and gray looking.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Fashions for the Fall

ping and general runabout use. worn
with small furs, these dresses will
sound keynote of smartness and
prove as practical as have those that
we accepted this spring and summer,
Combinations OF serge and taffeta,
serge and satin and full wool fabric
dresses will be the vogue.
+ New blouses from Paris are of silk
jersey, one most attractive model be-
ing embroidered in delicate coral silk.
This blouse closes in the front, has
turned-down collar and small revers,
wrist-length sleeves attached to drop
shoulder armholes and gathered
pepium bordered with the embroidery
in a dainty floral pattern, There is an
embroidered motif on the left breast,
the position usually reserved for a
pocket, and on the lower edge Of
the sleeves.
Colors that harmonic we'll with
furs of all descriptions are those
selected by Paris as best for smart
clothes. This will popularize shades
OF taupc and castor, blue, green and
all dark colors. A most attractive
walking dress is of taupe cloth, hav-
ing 4 collar of taupe-colored fur and
funnel-shaped pockets on each side
OF the full gathered skirt. which is
attached to the high waist line Of
the simple bodice. Wrist-length
sleeves and wide revers are features
OF this bodice. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

type. By curious irony, the times
that created her have, to a certain
extent, made her impossible These
are strenuous days, and to men the
hours are precious.
They cannot afford, if they want to
make money, to waste time lavishly,
and the languid girl is terrible
"waster" in this respect. She expects,
nay, demands-unremitting attention
from her admirers. There is to be no
rapid love making to her,
The languid girls attitude is, dis
passionately judged an uncomfortable
trait. 1t may be graceful, and it is
perhaps picturesque, but it does not,
somehow answer to this terribly mat
ter-of-fact old world, Brightness,
companionship and sympathy are the
great keynotes of earthly happiness.
And beyond all price Is woman's SYM
patty. Not so much sentimental
sympathy, if the term may be used,
but the intelligent, brave sympathy
that upholds a man in stress and trial
and tinges dark clouds with unspeak-
able sweetness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
BeWore of the LoMquid Girl

Happily, the languid girl type 10 dis
appearing-happily for the other sex.
This type of girl is languid either by
temperament or design. If it is the
former, there's some excuse for her;
of the latter, none. And it is generally
the latter. ~.
She's invariably pretty, be it noted,
for 1t would be dangerous for plain
girl to assume such airs.
The languid girl maintains an atti-
tude of studied indifference upon all
occasions. Everything is such a
bore" She moves dreamily from
place to place; she answers most
questions in monosyllables; she re-
clines frequently, and her poses are
carefully considered.
Men she makes into slaves. They
must play the undignified roles OF
beasts of burden, and carry on all the
conversation as we'll. Do they sub
nit? Yes. provided that she's suffi-
GENTLY pretty; but even then they are
apt to get little tired.
The languid girl is dying out as a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

m pictorial form which should be followed children he
institute
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

Extremely narrow belts OF leather
and kid, with buckied fastenings, are
a. Coming smart accessory of dress.
Loose-crowned hats are of velvet;
Others of plush, the velvet hats having
narrow brims, but the plush hats are
brimless.
] New neckwear novelties include big
cape collar effects, which are obtain
able in all-white batiste or organdie,
| finished with a fluted ruffle, or in
white, with blue or rose color for the
lplaitings. Sometimes there are bands
/ 81 the color set on as finish; again
merely machine hemstitchings indi-
ate it.
SDn Russian lines will many OF au-
ltamn dresses be modelled and SO we
may look for fur as the principal
trimming, with embroidery as good
second, when the two features are
not combined. Big pockets on skirts
or the skirt section Of the boluses Of
walking dresses and high collars will
likewise be featured.
Watch for the skirts Of numerous
CORES, SCVCH VI lHOlS. lHCSC Olu Ia
yorites seem to be creeping in un-
awares. These skirts should be vel
come, for the type gives the desired
width at the hem without bulk at the
waist and hips, now problem with
women of generous proportions or
those who dislike to conceal the pleas
ing hip lines Of the figure.
New pocketbooks are of white kid.
painted by hand with designs of wild
roses, pansies and other flowers.
These are Of the flat-envelope type
or the pouch shape, with lower sec
E.ion OF MORE silk gathered to the
curved top Of leather, which is
adorned with the dclicately colored
blossoms. Belts to match may be
also had.
Walking dresses Is the name by
which smart frocks for street wear
will be known this autumn. For shop
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Orange Griddle Cakes With Syrup
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

ing pan hot and brush the bottom
over with warm fat; pour about one
and half tablespoonsful Of the bat
ter into the pan and turn it about till
the batter spreads over the bottom
and fry over brisk fire on both sides
till the pancake is pretty golden
brown. The pancakes can be made
in rapid succession when the pan is
hot. As each pancake is done, turn
it onto hot baking tin and dredge
it over with sugar and keep it on
tin at the mouth of the oven till ready
to serve and serve hot with maple
syrup.
Tomorrow-Stuffed Spanish Onions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

Z Everyone loves this kind Of griddle
cakes. s-....
To make four or five pancakes, take
one whole raw egg, one ounce OF fine
flour, four OF five drops Of vanilla
essence and three large teaspoonsful
of milk. Mix the flour, egg and fla
voring together till the whole pre-
sents smooth appearance, then add
the milk by degrees until the whole
is thoroughly mixed into batter. Cut
the rind OF an orange into small
pieces and boil one-hah cup Of water
for minutes. Squeeze out all the. or
ange juice, Pour Juice and peel into
the batter. Make an omelet or fry
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Care of the
Finger Nails

Many q busy working girl. while
she is DESTROYS OF caring for her nails,
is unable to devote much time to this
all-important function and may like
to know a simple method which would
occupy only few minutes daily.
Anyone will find the following
method simple to understand and re-
curing a few minutes only to per-
form and although, of course, you
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Do You Kmow That

Twelve million pounds Of apples
from Australia have recently reached
Londonl
In the United States in 1918 If
teen persons out OF every 100000
committed suicidel
There are 764 telephones in Bang
kok, about $4,000 in London and
$4,000 in New York; $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
AdvSce to Lovelorm
By Beatrice FaSrtar
He Is q Weakling.

Dear Miss Fairfax: For three years
have loved and been loved by young man.
We separated because he repeatedly told
me OF difterent girls In love with him. When
riding In cars he admits an interest IN
every girl he sees. at the same time saving
that II ] were to marry him no would al
ways love me. I have tried to show him
his error, and he only repeats that he can
not help 1t q a
A man who glories In his fckleness
and his interest in every woman he
sees is not the sort to make 4 hus-
band who is worthy of respect and
trust, Your separation is a fortunate
thing, tor no man who boasts of his
conquests to his fiancee is going to
cha &c his nature and give his wife
answering devotion. For the sake
OF your own peace Of mind give up all
thought of marrying this weakling.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
You Should Be Chaperoned.

Dear Miss Fairfax: VIII you please tell
me II II is proper for a club consisting of
boys and girls Of from II to 10 to 60 out
on whole days outing without a chap
eron9 SECRETARY.
It would DO far better for the young
people to have a chaperon with them. Why
not take along the mother and father of
one Of you, or even two older couples, In
order that they may be company for each
other, II It is not convenient for any Of
your parents to go, surely some of you must
have an aunt or an older sister who viii be
only too glad to so with you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
COMMITTEE HEARINGS ON
 NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS.
In all Probability Bills Will Be Sub
 mitted to Congress Next Week.

Washington, Feb. 29.-The campaign for national preparedness will enter on a new phase in congress next week, when in all probability bills providing for increasing the army to an extent never before contemplated in time of peace will be introduced in both the house and senate.
 The house military committee will begin tomorrow it's final review of the measure tentatively agreed upon last week and which, it is said, will be al- tered only i'll minor details before it is favorably reported. The final vote probably will be taken Thursday, but it will require several days for Chair man Hay to prepare a report to &C., company the bill.
 The senate committee agreed today to insert only a general provision for liberalization of the national guard in it's regular army reorganization measure, leaving the task of putting this legislation in final shape to the joint conference cmmittee, to which the two bills will go. By this action the senate committee made it possible to bring out it's bill also next week.
 Before the house naval committee, Rear Admiral Knight continued today his recommendation that every facili- ty in the country be employed to has ten construction of a fleet equal to those of any two nations except Great Britain. American policies such as the Monroe doctrine, Asiatic exclusion control of the Panama canal and the open door in China, he declared, con- stitute a great. and growing threat of war unless adequate preparation to uphold them are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

by Diamond in the suburban quarter mile in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening to the fact that he had run q hard quarter the night before. and in addi- tion had been obliged to do a lot of travelling.
 In addition to Meredith, last years championship quartette was made up of Don LAppincott. Joe Lockwood and Frank Kaufman. Lippincott has grad uated, while Kaufman has not yet rounded into form. Iippincott's place has been taken by Tommy Lennon, who has been showing wonderful form as an indoor runner. Lippincott was han dcapped last year by pulled tendon and was always afraid to run himself out. Lennon has proved himself a faster indoor runner than AppIncott and if he can do as well on the out door track he will strengthen the team. Coach Orton believes that Lennon will be able to do 49 seconds. Right now he Is planning to work Lennon in the 220 and 400 yard dashes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
WRESTLING MEET
 AT PRINCETON THIS YEAR
Five Colleges Have Entered Tourney
 So Far.

This year Princeton will stage the Intercollegiate wrestling meet in the gyTnnasium on March IS and 19. So far five colleges have entered teams in the meet, and all indications seem to point to close race. for the title between Cornell, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Prince ton and Columbia.
 Columbia has the weakest team of the five, and she is not considered . VerE' serious contender fer the cham tonship honors. bat ali foU of the others are repCcse 1ted by very well bs lsnced teams. LchIG'. ha.; a perfect rc ccord so far this season. She has taFen the measure of Springfield Y. M. c. A., New York Athletic club and Boston Tech. Pennsylvania has a per feet record. with the exception of a defeat at the hands of the clever Navy team. Princeton has beaten Harvard, Columbia and the Boys club of New York, while losing to New York Y. M. c. A. Penn State and Cornell.
 The latter meet came off the day after the Penn State meet, when the team had just finished a twelve-hour ride. and Princeton should show up better in the intercollegiate. Cornell has been the intercollegiate champion for the last four years, and on paper seems to have a little advantage over the other competitors this season.
 Kirkahuff of Lehigh, was placed sec ond in the intercollegiates last year in the 110-rOunQ class, ana While ne IS the favOrite for this years meet, he will have a trio of doughty competitors in Sherman. of Pennsylvania, Wiss, of Princeton, and Rolfe, of Cornell
 In the 125-pound class it looks like anybody's match, with Mckenzie, of Cornell, and Martin, of Lehigh, the first choice for premier honors. Neither Columbia nor Princeton has dangerous men in the 135-pound class, and it should be nip and tuck between Reynolds. of Cornell: Hiss of Lehigh, and Leigh of Pennsylvania. The eX- peience of the former will give him a slight advantage over his less season. | e1 opponents.
 Counting out Columbia's entry aga in, | the -45-pound class ought to furnish | the hardest tussle of the meet. Beatty, | of Princeton, is on the team for the ! first time this year. but he has inn proved wonderfully under the tutelage i of Coach Karl. In such men as Post. of | Cornell; Schaefer, of Lehigh, and Mill | legan. of Pennsylvania, he will meet wrestlers of the first order.
 Captain Grantz, of Princeton, in the l 15S-pound class, has not been thrown 1 this season, and he is easily the favor | ite in this weight.
 In the 175-pound class McKaye ot | Cornell looks like a winner. with Stat l Ter, of Pennsylvania, as runner-up, and | Turner of Princeton, as dark horse
 The latter is inexperienced but his
 stamina enabled him to down Captain
 Weatherhead of Harvard, after being
 seemingly outpointed in the first par of their bout.
 Mike Dorizas, the Pennsylvania Her.
 cuIes. will have little opposition in tht
 unlimited class. provided his shoulder is in condition for him to wrestle. I he is unable to be present when tn,
 roll is called Snyder looks like the on, best bet for this bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
PENN HOPES TO HAVE
 CRACK RELAY TEAM.
Quakers Sure Their Team Can Defend
 Title Won Last Year.

The University of Pennsylvania con- fdently expects to have another world championship one mile relay team. From the form their runners have shown this winter, the Quakers are sure that their team can defend the title won last year, when it made a new world record fo minutes IS sec onds. Not only that, but they believe the team will break that record, If another team can be found capable of pushing them to the limit.
 At the same time the Pennsyl- vanians have the utmost respect for and a certahin amount of fear of the Harvard team. It was because liar ward pushed them so hard last year that the Quakers ran in world record time. They expect Harvard to be stronger this year, in spite of their victory over the Crimson runners in the recent Harvard meet.
 There will be one and possibly two changes from last year in the 1918 team. The star of the quartette, of course, will be Ted Meredith The Quallers are not worried over the fact that Meredith has been beaten in half his races this winter. He has done very little training and has run more races than he should under the cir cumstances. They attribute his defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01
BRITISH INSTRUCTIONS
 TO ARMED MERCHANTMEN
Must Not Fire on Submarines Except
 in Self Defense.

London. Feb. 29, 9.14 p. m-On the eve of the date set by Germany for the beginning of her new submarine cam paign against armed merchant ves- sels, Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, has issued a statement giv- ing the British view of the status of such merchantmen. This statement, which is in answer to queries whether merchantmen have been instructed to take the offensive against submarines, says:
 The British view has always been that defensively armed merchantmen must not fire on submarines or on any other warsips except in self defense. The Germans have twisted a passage in a document taken from a transport which they sank into meaning that merchant vessels have instructions to take the offensive. This is not so
 "The passage in question, which lays down a maximum distance beyond which merchant ships are advised not to fire, must be read in conjunction with another passage which makes it perfectly clear that merchant vessels must not attack unless a submarine shows unmistakably hostile inten- tiOnS,'