davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
geHenunagunipsiiuna.

Hieie WlAIisr tptrosn an trgthd
cine QDreFt geg: ginTsnoung oss
preif.s eeffidt. Mon ssbt Drummer
unb grDBs u,S bic pplIs aorehs
oeutIid asifrieben an unh ihidt ben
Coupon ntbit 10 Cents fir is6ts
bsFsIIts WluHer an ods
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1871 6pparb ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
Gut einaeridlete N1rmen-an Bee.

Ont eingeridltete 61rmer-3n per.
faufen, gu $50, $65 unO $75 per
afer, in antelope Gountp, Reb.
Giele Tormen fonnen 0irett bonn
giaenthRner gefQuft peroen. Sbr
brolidt feline apmmiiiton an be8al-
len, uo0urdl SIR $1,000 big $4,000
iparen f6nnt. 0as 2ono lit Iai,ter
idnorser Iau0i9er 2~ebnbooeu, gut
aorr. imo NIfaffo.Qoro Sir einen
gpottpteis 30 ader fir s65. t5
Metleil. unb 800 fir $65 ben ader,
3 Meilen bon Der StaOt. 8eaen
Snformotionen tpen0e man fid ober
ffreibe an 5ront shauerbommer.
n. 1. Clearwater Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

Gu pertanfcn.- 10 4der 6lorioo.
lam, tein 9umpflano, oIfes ebeu,
uabe Der 5tn0t; berfmifen Is geger
bar ODER anf ab5ablltng, iebr biaig.
90reIie: 81. AItoater CO. Otto Sho.
ring @lenpoob, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

efnen asibdeu d~ngstn6pft. DER sfnsne
lam aug ieglidtn DaIaitof bsrseRM
tpetben unhN sbenTo aug @slbet obet
Serge. GhnittmuIter itnb in Gr0Btn boa
"a, 8 unb s ssabten srbdItli6. Die 6ers
fteaung srfprbert % garos Bacterial bon
"A 3oa grsiis fit siaea 4idArigtA
4nuben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
ttMIere
S6uittmufsr Wttfrtt

latroisnaHsus fir auabsn. no. 1913.
@sib. pbtpobI Ritt seraot GIN prottita
fen, III bsnnoa bic tIiebttIte Jarbe in
audbtpau8iigsH. 2lu4 yu benz Mnsue
mar tpeibsr piqutt b%eripunbt, basu edi
blautr g~oritnbeIdb. Die 8IuIs 1T In
einfddet Watrolsnform nit jsitfi6em
GaiuB asbaltsn; bic 6osdeH b1ben ben
;ibIiasu Sauiti. untsn often, anb ptrbtn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

gerIanet-gutcs Mdbden fir aIIse.
meme &ausnrbeif uno aoGen IN
GoniIie ton orei. @uter 2obn. Eel.
Snrnen 74s9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

gerisit eid bel einfanFen aiaf
bic sxzibaas@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

Gebrandtc-elcftr. Wotoren, Doug.
las 20t9. sc 8ron & Gran, lie
z. t3. ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

9as ureismarSiaite GHen BEL Better
Bump. geutiGe Slide. 1903
9oboe gfroBe, 2. Stof. MobL8ei.
ten Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
K(aIGtBirls aNelgen!

gerlaugt- Gin boulder Maann uebit
Srail, ~finoerIos; Der Maun mnB
5armarbeit perri6teft, uro bic 5rau
I'M SangbaIt mitbelfen. 9ead8nfra.
aeu Gaglide omaha Gribiine S. s..
100. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

An uerfanfen -5dneioerei unn Ute.
boratur 8erfitatt nebit guten
SailIe, fueldes suaIeih ais @obniing
6icut. in Gern, Ie6. '@ute GAGE
nnhe gtate RorntaI 5fool NIT etfpa
500 5tuoentpn. Rdbere ausfnnft
erteilt YIN. 8uIf, 5uotb 9tuburll
Ie6rasfd. 81 4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

3n perfanfen--t0 ader 5lorlon-
LAMB, fem Gumpilanb, oles eben;
berfoufen es gegen bar ooer ani ab.
,dbluna febr bt1ia. aoreiie: s.
4ltpater, {. o. Otto 5d0ntng, Glen.
roOb, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

3n permieten-Iaolihes 5ront5im-
nter. bel grioatfonilie; 6riibitilf
ifrpiert ouf @unih. 1856 SpaI.
Oina Cir. Gel Collar 2757. 4 9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
qSbOfaten.

N9in. Simerol, 2O2s203 6lrlt ytatl
9nnf 8I0a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01
alhenmatismns Spesialiit.

slid brinaenSe Sranrinse bel 8ro.
Deooaros, 16. uno 3oualas Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

gerlanat- Deutide finoerloie Sous
bdltdrinJ uidt gu oft. s.. &
Wtileil5e, sort ealbourl, 9tebr. SO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-01

Scim.-AnItdnOige niidtarne glrbei.
ter finoen Elm gutes Unrmes
Seim, goro, 2ogis uno Ndihe fiir
$500 bic ISOLDE, bel ein8elner, Ell
6eutl6en, larberen 5ran. giiir Ita,
tiae 3obler filoen gufnobme. 8it.
ne Naunlaru, iii Briggs Ctr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
U. s. ORDERS 20 AER0PLANES.
Total Of 10 In . Month-Aero Clut
Urges &S.OOO,OOO for Filters.

The Aero Club OF America has re-
ceived information that orders for
twenty aeroplanes were placed by the
War Department during the last week.
This brings the total for n month up
TO thirty machines. The recent order
calls for eight Martin ~biplanes and
twelve Sloane-pay biplanes. Six Mar
tin machines will he sent to the San
Diego school. we Martin seaplanes
will go TO the Philippines.
II Is believed that when the army
appropriation bill comes before the
House on June II Congress will allow
at least So, ZOO. 900 FOR aeronaut.cs In the
army and militia. The Aero Club has
sent letters to membe OF Congress.
pointing out that TO carry out the
modest provision OF the Chamberlain
Hay army reorganization bill. signed by
President Wilson but minus the neces-
sarv appropriations. II will require a,
least $4,000. 600 for ~aeroplanes alone
The bill provides for the organization OF
eight aero %sauadrons. which cannot be
organized ana maintained for less thar
100000 a squadron. The Aero club Is
also urging the acquisition OF dirigible
balloons and kite balloons. TO cost al
least $1,000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
OSCAR MICHAEL OF
ORANGE A SUICIDE
Bankrupt Merchant, Formerly
Of Newark, Cuts Throat
in His Home.
HEALTH HAD BEEN POOR

NEWARK. June 11.-Oscar Michael cut
his throat when he was In the bath
room of his home. 10 Berkeley avenue
Orange, this morning and died within
a few minutes. A nurse who was at
tending Mr.. Michael's wife. Ill OF rheu-
matism. heard the body fail to the floor
and aroused Charles Michael. who burst
the locked bathroom door and found
his brother lying Oh the hoor with q
razor near by.
Mr.. Michael was dead when an am
bula nee arrived. Dr. NJ. Herbert Sim
mons. deputy county physician. viewed
the body and pronounced the case a
| suicide.
Mr.. Michael. who was IS years old
sacrificed his fortune after the failure
OF Oscar Michael & Co. "A department
STORE Arm OF Newark. in April last year
and suffered a nervous breakdown. III
had been at Battle Creek. Mich. foi
a time seeking to recuperate his shat
tered health.
Mr.. Michael got a job as errand DO,
with the old Broad street firm OF FoN
4 Plaut In 1876 at the age OF ~
He rose rapidly. When l.. Simon Plaut
head Of l.. s. Plaut & Co.. died In 1855
he made Mr.. Michael a partner of the
concern in his will. which left the re
mainder OF his interests TO his widow
and sons. Mr.. Michael was a directinf
influence in Plaut's until he retired OF
February 1. 19l2. lie organized thu
Michael Arm. purchased the w. V
Snyder store. at Broad n Cedai
streets. Newark. and opened 1t on May
%. 1914. Hard times. the continuance
Of exca walton on the Cedar street side
which hampered some Of the entrances
and other drawbacks forced the concern
to close in April. 1915. Bankruptc,
proceedings were Instituted and Mr.
Michael gave owe all his possessions
including real estate holdings. TO a!t
his creditors. The house ono. occupied
by Mr.. Michael was one OF the show
places OF Harrison street. East Orange
and this went with the rest OF hi.
fortune.
He wac Identified with Beth Israe
Hospital and was a member of lrdepen'
dence Lodge. No. 6sSFree Sons OF Israel
Ezekiel Lodge. l. O. Il. Il. Hebrews or.
phan Asylum. all OF Newark. and IN.
Mountain Ridge Country club. Wes'
orange.
Mr.. Michael married Miss Sarah Sterr
OF Newburgh. y. Y, on June Is. 1890
She survives him. with three sors. Ben.
Jamin Rodney Michael. Herbert J
Michael and Oscar Michael. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
GEN. WOOD ORDERS ROCKIES
TO RETREAT FROM THE MUD
Order Is Issued to Move Camp To-day to Steep Hill
side-Better Drainage Expected to Check Malaria
Hard Work for the Men.

port was made. but at the hospi,al II
was admitted that he had a touch of
the disease sufficient to keep him In bed
for probably two days. Twenty men
ave left the camp 80 far. unwilling to
undergo the hardships and dampness
and fatigue.
The army surgeons deny that the
weather or the mud has bred any dts
ease. When Major Murray was told of
Gallatin's case tonight he explained that
malaria takes from ten TO Twelve days
TO germinate and that II the young man
- suffering IRON the disease ne must
nave a the germs In MS system wheh
lie arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
INDICTED AFTER AUTO SMASH,
Charge Folio wing settlement sar.
prises UOpcOui,

HAckENsAcK. y. j., June ll,-Romeo
u Ronconi, New York representative OF
south American newspapers. who owns
ne CORNER j. Massey Ryan estate on the
PALISADES at Alpine. has been ordered
20 appear before a Jury at Hackensack
tomorrow on an Indictment charging
MIN with technical assault and battery.
\ few months ago, Ronconis automo-
nile and a horse and carriage. owned
ny Jacob r. Luther Of Alpine. met in
collision. Luther suffered a fractured rib
and other injuries. Fo this Ronconi
made full settlement. His indictment
and arrest came as a big surprise.
Ronconi complains that he was sub
,"c'ed to unnecessarily harsh treatment
when he was taken to Sheriff Robert n.
tleath's office. Despite the fact that
Mayor Godfrey J. Mailer t~elephoned Ia
the Sheriff that he would hurry to the
liackensack Jail TO furnish bail, Ronconi
Was PLACED in acell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

A chspt-r o. the Patriotic Sons o.
America was organized a. Railway las,
night and Joseph Jennings was elected
president.
The I~ndependerc. Dsv celebration com
mittee OF bloomfield has decided In favor
Of fireworks instead Of band concerts In
the parks for July I
Failing eight stories from y hrnslsn
acaYoldinG at tho new Breakers Hotel In
Atlantic city. Paw Gustir'. SO. an Italia
laborer. was Killed Hundred. ~ prone
naders on the Boardwalk saw the tragedy.
Many women tainted.
Waiter Horton Adams. w.!Ne-ysar-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter ~ Adams ~
III Adams avenue. Elizabeth. and ,ouny
est member of the Christ church choir
dropped dead from heart disease SstIrl. ,
might while on HE way home from a choir
rehearsal.
Edward R-sgans -N"n.Nca--o sor -
John Bcggan- OF ils Erie street Jersey
city. died in the ci'y Hospital YES e-iay ~
injuries received when he was trulnpled h,
a hors. SATURDAY evening lie ami Other
bows were Catch!ng q rlJa ~ behind 4,
brewery wager and were made 80 get on
The BegEans boy did no, see nno.h.t
wagon approaching and was run down aud
stepped on by "a horse driven u, M
Fuscllo Of ~ Clinton stree, IIoEokon.
Fuscllo was locked up on n" charge Of
,nanslaughter on the complaint brought
by the boys father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
Vale Committee Indorses ca m ina.

The Yale enrolment committee ~ the
Military Training Camps Association
VIII send to-day 10 10000 Yale men
circulars indorsinG the training camps.
The pamphlets contain letters written
10y President Arthur T. Hadley and
Mdjor-Gen. Leonard WOOD. Members
Of the committee include George T. Adce.
Otto T. Barnard. Karl II. Pehr, Chaun.
cey N. Depew, John II Hammond, Nor.
Gau j. bBrien, Ir.. Herbert Parsons,
Ogden Mills Red, Henry I. S,imson,
William H. Taft and Cornelius Wander.
bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

VISITORS tn Rye Reach. N"W Humpshirs
wilson lIanu >H,aIH % li''Ir Buai's
Head does quick uU1 efficient work uudor
sanitary conditions. inspection Invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
ROANOKE LHEBOAT FOUND.
Dead Member OF Wrecked Vessels
Crew In II.
s,,c,ni robl. D,spc,rb 10 Tgy

Special rabie DtSporch 10 THE srs.
rA%AMA. June 1.-THE steamship
CT, ~ Para arrived here from San
Francisco to-day with a lifeboat con-
tanning a dead seaman from the steam
ship Roanoke.
The steamship Roanoke sank of the
California coast May Q while en- route
for Valparaiso with combustiblcs. The
cause of her sinking was not learned.
Three sailors In an open boat which also
Reid the bodies Of tive scamcn was
picked up the following day. The re-
Nainder Of the crew is believed ~ have
r~erish"d. The captains wife was on
hoard when the ship sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Dora I.aubentraucht. 25. of 49, Miller
aVenne. East Now York. was taken to
me kings County Hospital last night
sharE"d with having attempted suicide
nv inhaling Illuminating gas. The police
said she ief. a note for her parents say-
ms she had decided to end her life be-
eause her nose vas growing bigger
~ ~ time" She will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
COOK BURNS CHOP; TRIES TO DIE
Alsshes Herself With Carving Knife
In Restaurant After Rebuke.

After being rebuked by her husband
Tor burning a patrons lamb chop. Mrs.
sadie Gruber. 50 years old. slashed her
throat and left breast with a carving
knife yesterday In the kitchen Of their
restaurant At <07 Sixth avenue
Max. the husband. heard the woman's
screams and found her lying on the floor.
10 summoned DR.. Christopher from the
New York Hospital, The woman was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital In a critical
eide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
several on Hospital List.

Whether or not It is true mat me IN
Mo Location OF the camp has az
Tcc,ed the health OF the men or nov,
l, ,s fac, that several are i'll There
.,rht cases OF malaria in the post
Sosni,al. Albert Gallatin OF Fast
s,xiy.seyenth street. New hork. was
aiken III this morning NO Official re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
PARIS kIDDIES
 RESTRICTED IN
 CHRISTMAS FUND
Regime of Economy Makes Drastic Changes in Condi- tions in French Capital.

Paris, Dec. 23.-The coming of Christmas along the fighting front is Regarded as of more importance than The Christmas of the people at home. Families everywhere are ready to lend quantities of comforts, delicacies Ind useful gifts to the men on the Fighting line.
 The growing weight of the war has limited anything in the nature of fes- Eivities. The shops have few patrons, &nd there will be no relaxing of the Early closing rules, no midnight SUD- fers, or midnight masses. and no Eatch night meetings, the churches Having so declared, to effect a, saving h lighting and heating.
 The provincial districts are follow ng the example of Paris ill this re- beet. The government is delerrins htil the day after Christmas the com-
 Alsory restriction of private lighting hd heating.
 It is the first time since the war be
 ln that children are feeling it's force the way of restrictions or modifica'
 pns of Christmas displays. in line fith the new regime of economy The lumber of toys sold is much reduced nd trade generally in holiday classes
 greatly diminished.
 Clear weather conditions are fore ksted for Christmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
HAVANA CARMEN SETTLE STRIKE.
 ACCEPT TERMS
American Labor Leader Will Aid to Solve Other
 Cuban Labor Troubles.

Havana, Dec. 23.-The strike of employees of the Hanava Central Rail- way company, and the threatened strike Of the conductors and nlotor- men. of the Havana Electric Railway company, were adjusted today.
 The employees of the Havana Gen. tral company, operating the electric lines in Havana province, which have Eeen tied up for the past week, sent a committee to the company officials and announced their decision to ac- Cept the terms offered them to return to work at once. The terms also were accepted by the employees of the Havana Electric Railway company, thus avoiding strike on that line. President Sam Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, is eX- pected here tomorrow to aid in a solution of various labor troubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
UPHOLDS CORRUPT
 PRACTICES LAW

Pittsburg, Pa.,. Dec. 23.-.Iudge w.. S. Thompsonfi of the United States district court. late today handed down an opinion holding valid the federal corrupt practices law under which indictments had been returned against 72 Pennsylvania brewers and officers of the United States Brewers association of New York.
 Easing his decision on the proposi' ton that the United States govern ment has equal concern with the diff ferent. states in the freedom and purity of the ballot. Judge Thomp- son directed that the indicted per sons stand trial on 101 indidtments for alleged corrupt use of brewery funds in 1914 in the election of a United States senator and member of congress. The decree resulted from a motion of the defendants for dismissal, of the indictments. on the grounds that the federal corrupt prac- tices act is unconstitutional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

Silk sweaters finished with sailor collars and sashes of the material that are to be found in the familiar purple, yellow and hunters green as we'll as in the more fashionable colors. Heavy silk muff1ers imported from Switzerland that are ideal for skating and for outdoor sports. They. are to be had in exceedingly beautiful colors and range from $6.5o to $500 in price. ",
 Attractive egg sets of Royal Wor-- cester porcelain with conventional borders and additional floral designs. Each consists of cup and saucer made in one and on the saucer are compartments for two eggs, for salt and for repper. The price is s4.5o Cigarette boxes of pewter lined with sanda wood that are artistic and at tract;ve and practical enough to be ,er+an cf masculine approval.
 A dainty and attractive lemon -rucezer of German silver that can be '.'--ed tor the afternoon tea and save s~',le embarrassing moments. Its rice IS s1 co
 Quaint and attractive candy boxes
  distinctive one. Many of them will .trve fer practical uses long after the on Ions have been devoured.
 What arc Known as week end sets CT sets of three linen cases, one for llandkerchiefs, one for veils and one for the night gown They are worked on Italian linen in dainty design. They are exceedingly beautiful and also practical. The entire set can be purchased for s4.5o.
 A new receptacle for grated Par nesan cheese. It is made of glass with a perforated silver top and serves it's purpose perfectly while at the same time it ornaments the table. The price is $2.5o.
 Quaint and attractive hearth brooms from Japan made from cocoanut fibre. the handles topped with tassels of bright silk. They can be trusted to add to the pleasure and the comfort. of the fire on the hearth and to find welcome wherever such is used.
 Exceedingly dainty and unusual flower baskets that are French in style and character but are made in Japan and woven by hand from the snowy WnlIe WySCelid IOotS. Hey are not quite two feet tall and can be purchased for $I.5o each.
 Jars of Royal medallion China that are found in sets. one fitting within the other, the largest four inches deep and the smallest one and one-half inches. They fill many needs of the toilet table and are exceedingly orna- mental and attractive.
 Skating sets of tan jersey plaided with brown and purple Angora. The set consists of hat and scarf and the latter is designed to be wound twice around the neck and is thoroughly warm and protective.
 Simple but effective blouses of Georgette crepe in white, flesh color and dark colors to match the fashion able suits, that are braided with sou- tache braid in a design of the Greek fret to be exceedingly handsome and Nettractive.
 Peplum blouses of Georgette crepe with bead embroidery applied over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
CUT.OyER LAND CONFERENCE

New Orleans, Dec. 23- A confer ence of representatives from all Gulf coast states, to devise ways and means of putting to profitable use. the thousands of acres of cut-over timber lands of the south, will be held here March 19, 20 and 21. 1T
 The call was issued today under the joint auspices of the New Orleans association of commerce, the Southern Pine association and the Southern Settlement & Development associa- tion. Among the subjects to be dis Icussed are, tick eradication and cattle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
LONG-BELL WILL
 GIVE S250,000
 10 EMPL0YES Christmas Bonus to Those Who Have Been With Plants Year or More.
ABOUT $20,0OO TO
 COME TO PINE BLUFF
Approximately 25O Employees of Arkan. Sas Short Leaf and Saline River Hardw OOd Companies Will Re-
 Ccive 5 and j Per Cent Bonuses.

Employees of the lumber companies forming the Long-Bell system who were not benefited by the recent ten per cent increase in wages will re- ceive bonuses amounting in the az gregate to about $250,000.
 This was announced here yesterday by c. H. Murphy, manager of the Sa line River Hardwood company, sub- sidiary of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company, who was notified of the Christmas gift for. each of the employees by the home office at Kan sas City.
 Employees who have been with the companies from ono to five years will receive as bonus three per cent of their annual salary: those who have been with the companies! five or more years will receive five per cent of their annual income from the company. Thus, the employe receiving $10O a mas present.
 About 25O employees of the local plants of the Long-Bell company will benefit, it being estimated that about $20,00O will be distributed here before the end of the week.
 The action of the, LongBell com pany in granting an increase of ten per q dent in wages and this bonus is the more remarkable and commendable it is pointed out, when it is realized that the lumber producers are receiv- ing little more for their product now than they did five years ago. Other building materials have greatly in- creased in price. cement increasing g per cent, steel 65 5-10 per cent, and brick 17 3-10 per cent. but lumber has increased only 6-10 per cent in cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
Novelties for Xmas Buyers

simple conventional design that are finished with large sailor collars and turned back cuffs.
 Bath robes for little children from one year and upward that are made of regulation bath robe aannels and in severe bath robe style.
 Wonderful dolls for the small child that are literally unbrcakable. The salesmen do not hesitate to throw them on the stone floor to prove that statement. They are quaint and attractive as well as indestructible.
 Very fascinating bedtime dolls and animals made of peculiar materials softly stuffed and are delightful to cuddle when sleepy time arrives. They can be obtained ready for use and also stamped on the cloth for stufing.
 Character dolls that are quaint and interesting to grown folk as we'll as to little ones. They are dressed in simple durable stuffs and are ex- cecdingly realistic and attractive.
 Fascinating loungine negligees or boudoir gowns of wool crepe that arc lined throughout with Habutai silk. The front. neck and sleeve edges are machine hernstitched and there is little embroidery on the fronts that is attractive.
 Novel and handsome gloves for afternoon wear of dark kid with turned over cuffs of white and white stitching.
 Really fascinating knitting and general work baskets that are made of the genuine Breton baskets lined with bright color and stenciled ill vivid designs.
 Exceedingly beautiful book ends of plain bronze, each end ornamented with a small medallion of a classic head
 Very practical as we'll as ornamental pin boxes of cedar that are covered with brocade and trimmed with gold braid. The boxes are divided into compartments for small pins, safety pins, big headed pins and hair. pins and while they ornament the dresser they provide inestimable comfort.
 Very beautiful English ta{feta flannel that is designed especially for shirt waists. It is light of weight, it washes perfectly and it makes exceedingly serviceable as we'll as handsome blouses.