davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

ises to be one of the biggest and best is
evident judging from the statement
made by State Horticultural Inspector
Guy Graham who Las just returned
from an inspection trip through the
orchards of western Idaho. II don't
know as | ever saw the blossoms
heavier than they are this year." said
Inspector Graham. They have not been
injured from frosts and the chances
are they will not be. The frosts have
done some harm especially on the lower
levels but so far have not been very
serious. In fact all fruit looks excep-
tionally good right now"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

nent Episcopal clergymen and dele
gates from half a dozen states gathered
in New Haven today for the annual
convent IN of the New England Assem-
bly, of the Bro therhood of st. Andrew.
Several bishops and numerous other
church leaders will address the con-
vention during its three days sessions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

ager is keeping tab on the amount OF
potatoes planted, the kind, the date on
which they were planted by the diff
ferent farmers and later will have the
dates of digging and the yield from
each farm.
Mr.. Koelsch found the entire project
looking fine and thus far this season,
he states, there has been plenty of
water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05
St. Louis Annual Marathon.

st Louis, May 5.-Many noted long
distance runners are entered in the
18th annual Marathon race to be con-
Quoted tomorrow under the auspices
of the Missouri A. A. The course will
be 121a miles from the club house over
city streets and through the SUBURBS
and return.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

Store your household goods with
Compton Transfer Co. Sanitary ware
mouse. Phone 4s.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

Furniture vans for moving. An
work guaranteed. Phone 70. Peasiev
Transfer & STORAGE Co. t4 ADJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

Notice to the Public.
The Market will be held in the
Empire Building as heretofore.
beginning Saturday. May 9Th.
ME-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

Lieut. and Mrs Theodore Maburg New
Lieut. Theodore Maburg American
ago while in the service Of France But the had its Pensaos
Gesee var The couple love and their marriage
occurred April To- Maburg, minister
Brussels in this country with his bride months honeymoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4s.-Adv. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

State Tax Agent Evans of the Ore
gon Short Line Railway company was
in the city yesterday and called on
officials at the state house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

Owing to other engagements pre-
viously made Governor Alexander is
unable to accept an invitation to go to
Holbrook May IL and deliver an adj
dress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

BE Kind to Animal Week" is set
aside in Idaho for from May to 10,
inclusive by proclamation issued by
the governor today. This proclamation
urges citizens to do some act or in
some manner show feeling of kind
ness and thoughtfulness for animals
and birds, and to impress upon the
children the manifest advantages from
humane acts, thoughts and deeds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05
Under the Capitol Dome

State Game Warden Jones. accom-
panied by his brother. Albert Jones
of Baker, arrived in the city this
morning. Both attended the funeral
of their brother at Gooding yesterday,
one of the largest ever held there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

That the apple crop this year prom
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-05

The supreme court heard argument
today on the appeal in the case Of c.
W. Barrett versus the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, an action to
recover on the shipment of a stock OF
drugs and drug store fixtures from
Spokane to Rupert.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24
Daily Market Report
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Sept %
CATTLE 200 includ-
ing 300 Texans Market steady. Ma
tive beef steers s7.5O@s11. Yearling
steers and heifers sS.5O@s1O.65. Cows
s5.5O@$S. Stockers and feeders So
2C@SS. Calves $6@$1175. Texas
steers S5.50@sS.5O. Cows and heifers
s45O@sS.
HOG 800 Market
10 to 10 cents higher Mixed and
butchers s1O.7O@$1115. Good and
heavy s11@s11.15. Rough S96OG $40.
Light s1O.65as11.O5. Pigs SS@s1O.
Bulk s10.6OG$111O
SHEEP 200. Market
steady. Slaughter ewes $56$7.25.
Breeding ewes s9Gs1O. Yearlings s6
assoc Lambs $76$1025.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24
W. H. BRAsELTON's MOTHER I'LL
HamiltOn.BrOwn Superintendent Left
Today For Spencer, Ind.

W. H. Braselton, superintendent of
the local Hamilton-Brown Shoe fac
tory, left this morning for Spencer.
Ind, where he has been called on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
mother. He was accompanied by Mrs.
BraseltOn.
Mr.. Braselton's sister died at Spen-
Ger two weeks ago. He is trying to
get into communication with his son,
Walter, Jr., who is attending the fun
eral of two of his closest friends who
were killed in an automobile accident
at Huntington, Ind.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24

the Jaegaer Brothers, cOrnet solo
by Lloyd Thompson, handshaking and
punch filed the program. Punch was
Kate Childs, Katherine Haskell, Mil
dred Everly, Mary Skidmore, Ethelyn
StrOdtman
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24
Evening of Handshxking at Y. M. C. A.

There were about 100000 hand
shakes at the annual get-together stag
at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Ac-
cording to ]. S. Moore, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. about 400 students
were present. Selections by Thomp-
sons orchestra, few songs by
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24
MRS. ELLA RAUSCH'S FUNERAL
Body OF Columbia Woman Who Died
in California Returned For Burial.

Body OF COl6mDla woman VINO DleO
in California Returned For Burial.
The body of Mrs. Ella Rausch. a
former Columbia woman who died
September 19 at her home in San
Bernardino, Cal, after an operation,
is expected to arrive in Columbia
this afternoon The body will be
taken to her fathers home, five miles
northeast of Columbia
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. C. Grimes at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Rausch was 3S years old. She
was born in Columbia and attended
the Columbia High School and Steph-
ems College.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24

Monday and Tuesday-ParamOunt pie
ture. Ann Pennington. star of Ziegfried 5
FollieS in Susie Snowflake" Burton
Holmes travel pictures will also be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday-Ni agraph
picture. Edith Storey and Anton Moreno
in The Tarantua." 4 Sidney Drew comedy
will also be shown.
Friday and Saturday-Paramount pie
ture. Blanche Sweet in The Dupe." Mutt
and JEFF comedy and Paramount cartoon
comedy will also be shown.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

One half room in Dumas aparements a.
rent to young lady. Room well furnish.
ed. Phone 1881 White. A-19-2
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24

Good table board at $500 week :,
7O9 Hit street. Ll9-g
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24

For Rent: Three bright cheerful rooms
with board for girls at 709 Hit. Phone
olf BLACK. l.. 1923
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24
At the Theaters


Monday-NIatinee and Evening-Dorothy
Bernard and Glen White i'm The Gallop-
ing Romance Of the Race Track-Sporting
Blood"
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-24

STEPHENS COLLEGE
Columbia Mo-
Announces that the following departments will be open
Special Students from the University of Missouri or
from Columbia and vicinity during the school year
which begins September 18th, 1916.
CONSERVATORY OF MUsIC-Basl D. Gauntlet Director
EXPRESSION NDEPARTMENT-Joephine Barlow, Director
sin
work.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. -JesSeK Director
Physical
Aid
jured, and Training for Play Ground
RoeFin Director
Courses IN China Decoration and Design, Water
Appreciation and Art '-1'
HOME ECONOMICS McGhee Director
Food Cookery nvalils MARKETING
mg Dresmakng Millinery, Teaching Home Economies wv
DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN Anderson Director
Bible of Rl;com E,,o.
hon The Social Teaching of Jesus History Religion ~
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
ers reshma
ppOedSate grained adm
ates Preparatory Department
Applications enrolment be
ror complete information relative
JAMES NJ WOOD President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
ST, CFORGFS GOSSIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, Nov lS.-M SIS
Ncrna Nelson daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Nelson, and Chester Ew-
Ing, OF Newark. were MARI cd az the
NJ ~. parsonage. here ON Tuesday
evening OF last week. by the Rev.
George b. Wood
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Wilson was buried al Hickory
Grove cemetery ON Monday.
The body o. Miss Daisy Bender,
daughter Of John y. Bender, or near
Middletown, was buried at Hickory
Grove cemetery. ON Monday The
services were hold az Mr. BendlcrE
home, and were Boo charge at the Rev
John W. Jones. &C N ddletown. The
pan hearers were Alvin Othoson, Vic
Tor voshen. Clifford Render. Elmer
Bender. Vance Vosholl and Eugene
iondier
The Rev. Robert Watt will lecture
on The Cosmopolitan Bug" in the
NJ u Church on Monday evening, No
Vombcr 20
Tho meeting OF the Parcnt-Teacher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
Takes Rugged Sermons
Catch Men in From RANKS

und mo setting on the track help
mo to got back
~ don't want you 20 be psalm
singer. wear long hair. or be- don't
drink don smoke sort OF fellows.
want you On be manly It's hell, boys,
Tor everyone 20 hate tho sight of you.
because you're a roder
Tell Him. boys. that you're out 70
do a biz at good for yourselves; that
Won want Him 10 help you so stra ght
aud clean; that you often find il a
tough ioh that YOU want real true
N end. who knows the worst. and the
best of YOU. and III warrant help will
como"
The young chaplain who preached"
this particular Sermon. was an a'h-
lcrc young vicar from fash enable
community of London before the war.
His weekly chat W IN the men is al
wavs loowcd forward to at certain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
PE0PLES'SETTLEMEETN NOTES

Ono who wishes for a glimpse OF
the happiness OF childhood. should
visit the large and we'll organized
kindergarten, which meets every
morn ng from nine o'clock to twelve
at this House.
On the roll book for the winter.
hfly-five children arc registered. but
tho average attendance is forty at
present.
The kindergarten room. always sug-
gestivC Of the season OF the year. in
its decoration. at this time Is lied
with thoughts OF Thanksgiving. Pic
lures and cut work. alike. tell the chill
dren, without words. OF the hOl day
which is near al hand.
Often the mothers OF the little ones
come for "a little visit 10 see The games
and listen 10 the stories. and as each
birthday is made an occasion for re-
iocng, with "a cake and candles, and
q special program for the day, the
mornings are varied and full of an
iicipation
Miss Elsie Davis, assisted by two
members Of Miss Beaman's Kinder
garten Training Glass for Kinder
earicn Teachers. sunerVises the
play and work Of the children.
AT the close of the morning. after
the children are gone, and the work
put away the members OF the train
ing class gather, with others Of the
class who Join them here. for two
hours OF study I'm kindergarten meth.
DDS After graduation from the kin
tdorgarten. the children are stu held
al the Settlement. and although I'm tho
public schools, during the day. thoy
come once q week for advanced Froe
bel groups
Two such groups arc az present
meeting each week. with an attend
ance OF over twenty n each class
Visitors are always cordially well
come To all classes. but one ~ tho
most interesting 10 those who come
the morning kindergarten. with its
altering Of happy, busy little chill
iron
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov 1S.-The
fact that FAR less vegetable waste is
being received at the Milwaukee mu-
nc pal garbage crematory now than
at any time since the plant was op-
ened. was attributed yesterday 10 a
statement by c. o. Davis superinten-
dent Of the crematory, TO the high
price OF foodstuffs.
"The waste in the American kitchen
has been appalling and the present
q tuat'on shows what can be done
when economy IS the first considera-
ton" Mr.. Davis said Judging from
thin potato Feelings observed at the
crematory ] suspect that the tubers
arc being peeled with safety razors
these days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

i.
I.\f,,,N ,,. ,...n \.
htst ..,...a.. -
lsif5, ,...,..t.... ''',e,' s... ivy. ,e%
..s,.,,., . ....' Z, a.. 49,. '., .t,,.,,,
..,.., f,.., 49,. ,....'... .t,.t
s,s,,, .,,....,.... -. ID .t,,,.
80 81, ...s.,....
Ar5 ~ -, .t.. ..s... $50. s.,,o,.
a ,.c,,.si,e =, ~, ..'... s.,, ns.t
,,,., ~ >.e,,
.Afce o.e., ,......,...., t..... .,,,,,...,,.
ls.o c,,l-es $3.50 ',. et~,,~r
os.,,sfi,,, t,e,.., .... .. ann
se... ,.s...r 49, ~
s,ls ,rs s,.S go. 49, .... ',.,,,,a., ~,
s.,f c,nsrss. ' si '',, '.' .,.s ,,,, ce,c,,
5s,., r. q ..,,,.,,.. =. -. ,.'...., ,.,,a
.,r ,,,,.,,,, ,...,. .,.,. '..r',,,
,,i.. Ts,o- r., .,,s ~.
.,s ~ .... ......',' g.. .... d. ...
,,. D., -. ~. IA ........... ,,t ,r, no
Xxx. 49,, $50. ~. ,r ..,, h,i,
~, ~.
~. .,,'. ,.u., Ian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
MIDDIETONN HONOR PUPILS.

specia! 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDnLETOWN. Del. nov IS. -
These pupils of tho public schools
horc are ON tho honor roll DO. the pas,
twenty days
nlgh School Eleventh Grade ~
shelly Meyers
Tcn.h Grade Mile Rosenberg
Frances Cochran. Leone Ladiey. Grace
Brady
Nmth Grade-Edna llufnal. juno
McWhortor. Dan al Bigncar.
Grammar School Eighth Grade
Clara Brady. Ramona Newman. Fan
ne Rosenberg june Johnson Edward
Atwcll. GwendOlyn Gary. Joseph ne
Kohl. Elizabeth Mnnor. Laura fogel.
Marian Armstrong, Rogers FOuracre.
Camclia CHM, uIilda Money. Hattie
Cochran Harry Hufnal, Esther
Brynes, Wilheu Pleaaanton.
seventh Grade Frances Armstrong,
Anna Bngncar Virg mia poarce. Ma
bel COLI ns, Clayton Draper. Marshall
Wh'tlock
sixth Grade Burton Pearson Mary
Atwel Caroline Fouracre, Jarrett
BLACK. Anna English Burton VIII
lama. John Pool Walter BeastOn.
Percy Douaghay.
Fifth Grade Preston Whitock,
IN zabcih Brady. Edwin Donaghay.
Harris Mcdowell. Margaret BRADY.
Norma Pyle, stacy Jones. Jercl nc
McDonagh, Dorothy Caull Wallacs
Hufnal. III zaboth Clayton.
Primary school Fourth Grade -
Helen Crouch. Virginia Johnson, Vir-
g'nia Hopkins, Katherine Conley, Lu-
clllo Newman. Samuel McDonagh.
w liam Cannon. Anna Alfree, Leland
snnex. william Pennewil Francis
Maloney. Mary Emory. Harry Sinex.
John Alfree.
Third Grade--Elizabeth Johnson.
Bertha Chance. Horace Moore, Helen
Fouracre John Voshell. Catherine
Hopkins. Elizabeth Hminal Oakley
Banning. Evelyn Brown. Mary Hyn-
son. Mary Alfreo. Henry Howell. Her
man Conner Walter Taylor. Charlotte
Donaghay. Dorothy Jones. Harry
Deputy, Lyle Dashiell Charles Hop
kns
Second Grade-Julia Atwcll. Cath.
crime Armstrong. Virginia Brady. dig;
/ Vlohos, Alice Jolls. Arrie Bradley
John Donohue, Helen Cleaver. Vol;
stellar. Sophia VlahOs. Catherin,
lieasten. Harry Newman, Julian King
Bernard Rosenberg Lewis stewart
Elva Ainncr, Catherine Carpenter
Mildred Swoatman, blanche Mcsslck
James Collins. Joseph Beaston.
First Gradc--A Division Mabel
Fouracrc. Margaret Fitzgerald Ubcn
Dockety. Ralph Hynson.
y Division Emma Bcale Cassie
Denny. Paul Crouch. John G.. Green,
Jr william Hamburg. Arthur viii
liams. lcrofrey Ncwsome, Roland
Holdmyer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
NORTH EAST CHURCH
INVITES Mr.. HEESE BACK
Special to TH7 EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 TH- EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Noy iS-lhc Ceol
County School Board has announced
that all schools in iac coarN wM be
closed for The Christina holidays. on
Friday. December % rooponne on
Tuesday mornins January .
Tho Rev e. r. Reese pastor 81 tAe
North East Methodist Episcopal
Church. has been in,ted by thc ca
cisl hoard. 20 return for another wear
while temporarily aeraaecd. Ken.
moth iarienstuc a youne farmer 90
Principe Furnace slashe6 hi> throat
nifh a knfc
The season fcr rabbits and scuil-
rcis. opened Coo county on 40.
Vtnher o. Eabhts AFRO noi only uu-
mcrous hu- of lalso s1c and arc
selling for sixty cents o pair
rcrrencI- i'aamlsier and MIS- 1ohn
p Martin oi ANNAPOLIS. arc Gao
guests of Nrs, Martins mother. Mrs
KATE A. Parker-Nrs Hammer
Rouchelle, 10 Cec'lion. spent Satu--
day in rs im nEtCn Mrs T. r. Roe
~ Sudlorsviile was The guest n Mrs
Harry r. Alexander. last week Mss
Naril McClulcv and her sister. Mrs.
squ'er o. New York Cry. spout par-
~ th's week with their aunt Miss
MargarC' NcCauley az Elkfon. -
Miss Anna Baldcrson, Of Wcodiawn
was VISITOR here on Thursday DIR
2. Jerome Jenkins spent several davs
in Bait more this week -Bavard Tor
dan ~ Warwick. visited Wilmington
relatives recently The Rev W'u:7r.
Schouler was the guest OF the Rev.
Waiter r. Hount. Of Newark. on Mon
day-Mr and Mrs Ashley Tavlor Of
Gee ton. spent Saturday IN Whining
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

part Of the front. After the chat. he'll
nut on the gloves for a half hour
vs. tn any man who has the nerve 10
tackle him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
cOMFr TO RE sFTN mi ITNr.

ST LOFTS. Nov 1S-A gigantic
comet outclassing in size and bril-
hancy all those seen in modern times
Is speeding toward the sun at the
rate OF i134.246 miles day. accord.
'ns 70 tho Rov Martin s. Brennan
priest astronomer.
Tho comet will be a thing OF glory
I'm the northwestern sky next spring
according 10 Father Brennan. and
probably will remain visible FOR ,hre,
months. II will be at Is best IN June
The comet which is known officially
as Comet b, was first reported b,
Prof Max Wolf a. Heidelberg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

Association was held at the home of
Mrs. John W. Carrow, this week. with
forty persons present a pantomine.
Too Many Callers was much en-
ioyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-04
ACCIDENT CAUSES
ITO BE TABULATED
Figures Will Show Most Accidents
Due to Fault or Incapacity of the
Person Injured

Some highly Illuminating figures
are contained in the classified tables
of highway accidents soon to be pub
lished in the annual report OF the po-
lice department Of New York city for
the year 1915, says the New York
Herald.
The tables show that of 1868 acct
dents Of which the causes were given,
1861, or more than 81 per cent, were
due to the fault or incapacity of the
injured person, and only 700, or 6h
per cent, to the fault Of the driver.
Horse-drawn trucks and wagons
caused 100 fatalities and injured 2,34l
persons, while motor trucks and de-
livery wagons killed 105 and injured
1,107. Passenger automobiles caused
1T fatalities and injured 1858 per-
sons.
The total number of persons fatally
injured in the year was GAG and the
number less seriously hurt was 81
4,4O1 persons who sustained injuries
in no way related to vehicles, such as
falls on the sidewalk, hit by falling
objects, bitten by dogs, etc. They also
include 955 persons hurt by running
into or in front of vehicles, l ,290 in
jured when improperly boarding or
alighting from street cars, AIT when
stealing rides, 1,271 when skating or
playing in the street, $50 while in
toxicated, etc.
Presented in the most detailed way
of any street accident records pre-
pared by any city in the country, the
New York police report merits care
f,11 Cd, law, n1,n int
the subjects. says the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. 1t
shows conclusively that the most eff
fective ways of reducing the num-
Der of highway accidents are to pro-
vide Fairgrounds for children and
keep them out of the streets and to
educate pedestrians of all ages to OBJ
serve as much caution in crossing
the streets as drivers observe in
handling their vehicles, whether
horse drawn or motor driven.
The record is taken to show the
fallacy of attempting to reduce acct
dents materially by requiring all
operators of motor vehicles to be
licensed, while no such regulation is
applied to drivers of horse drawn
vehicles.
Even more evident is considered the
uselessness and unfairness of enact
ing ordinances requiring the fitting
of safety tenders to motor trucks.
which caused less than half as many
accidents as horse drawn wagons.
Street cars, which are equipped with
tenders, killed II and injured 1854
persons during the year, as against
1O3 killed and 1,1O7 injured by motor
trucks. although there Were only r.
900 electric street cars in operation
in the city, including subways and
elevated cars, as compared with r.
SIS commercial motor vehicles,
which were not fitted with Tenders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-04
How Hair Can Be Forced 10
Grow Luxurianty And 9 sserst ss@"''

superfluous hair re'novers commonly adj
vertised. This can be used even on the
tenderest skin without the least irritation
or danger, and 1t meyer fails.
MISS T. F. G.-Whatever We want in
this world we want quick. This applies,
too in the desire for a beautiful complex
ion. The weak, low powered face creams
that are widely known require many
months to produce even partial desired
result. Why not use Il mixture you make
yourself that is far more economical and
that gives results In a fraction of the
time? The following formula will give a
blenish. freckle, spot and all nuddiness,
will quickly vanish:
Mix two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and
one ounce Of zintone in pint OF hot water
ready to use.
MRS. OLD1sH-A very remarkable re.
turn to youthful appearance is produced
by a cream made up as follows: To half
a pint of hot water. add two ounces of
ePtol and two tablespoonfnls OF glycerine
regularly. every day, generously. The
eptol can be obtained at any drug store.
This :, cream removes light n :, and deep
wrinkles lines of worry. habit h amd aye re-
without it,
MRS T. a. Mo one can positively
assure You that the bust can be developed.
and if anything can do it in your case. this
certainly can do it. Anything mechanical
is liable to cause injury. This formula is
safe. Mix half cup of sugar, two ounces
of rnetone and a half pint of hot water.
OF this take two teaSpOOnfuls after meals
and at bed time.
MRS. A. CT am sorry You could not
Sea wells Pharmacy will furnish you with
it. or with any other article, necessary for
preparing my beauty. formulas.
ALL OVERFLOW have wasted years
time. You can get rid of DlackheadS in Il
few minutes, This sounds remarkable. but
try it and you will find it true. -
Get powdered neroxin at any drug store
wet with hot water. then. rub it on the
blackheadS. large and small. You will be
surprised how effective this is.
MRS. S. r. H.-For the shampoo dissolve
one teaspoonful of eggol in half q cup of
hot water. You can get for moderate cost
at any drug store, enough eggol'to Hast you
shampoo has wonderful cleansing proper
ties. and far exceeds even the best soap.
or any other article for the purpose | ever
used. 1t leaves the hair, too. easy to do
up and glossy.
MISS LEAP use Il face power made
up according to my own formula. 1t is free
ly all face powders. is eXqnistely, smooth
and delicately scented. To my mind it is
Il jewel. 1t is now obtainabe at drug
stores. and is called "Valeska Snratt Face
Powder.
Advertisements
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate are re-
ported by the G. w. Byington Alb
stract company as follows: 49,.
United States to Isaac league, NJ
NV 9-5-10 ct al. .lands-patent.
Harry L. Furr to William Day, S2
4-5-7-$3,000.
A. G. Russell to Sebastian Gels
reiter, NV Sc 1870 and other val
liable considerations-$1.
United States to James c. r
Crosse, SW NE 9-6-9-patent:
Harvey Hogg to Lois V. Murphy
VIZ, lot 2, block II, Harrison's addi-
tion-$700.
O. w. Clark to C. John Yarbrough
lot 4, block &C." Eureka Heights addi-
tion-$60.
o. w. Clark to Eliza Ann Var
brough, lot 5, block &C." Eureka
Heights addition-$60.
Mrs. Caroline P. Wolf to E. Verrett
lot 8, block l, F. G. Smart's addition
-0OV.