davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

Mallory ditch north of Second avenue.
 Above figures do not include cost
 Of right of way.
 The committee has recognized the 1 fact from it's correspondence and con-
 versation with various engineering
 firms that thy are. perhaps, asking too much of them to give detailed l plan and estimate at their costs, and l without there being regularly employ | ed. It may be shown by their survey and study of the matter which would of course be thorough. that the costs
 might vary more or less from the above figures.
 So far as the real merits of the two projects for caring for the storm
 water is concerned, it seems to be
 the universal opinion of the engineers the pumping plant would be far more expensive and constant cost for
 maintenance and operation. The com mittee had published in The Commer- cial of April &, 2 comprehensive re- port on the entire subject, which was
 written by Major Parkes, member of the committee, but which report contained no estimate of the cost. In conversation with the gentleman, However, he and several other en- gineers seem inclined to the accept aacee of the Miller Engineering com- pany's figures as approximately cor rect for the work. The committee also wishes to make mention of the useful services of our city engineer, F. R. Alleen.
 If it is the wish of the taxpayers to undertake the work. as saving of time it is the recommendation of the committee that an engineer be en- ployed to make a thorough survey and preliminary estimate of the costs of either of the plans that may be consid red preferable. The expenses of such survey could be raised by popular subscription; possibly with the aid of the city and county. Vel are informed that such costs would possibly be as low as three hundred dollars. no estimate of the costs has'j exceeded thousand dollars In the event the district is formed, the 1, money advanced under such subscrip- ! tion could be returned to the sub- scribers. The committee is disposed i to recommend that this costs be raised i, by popular subscription as above i'm dicated.
 Owing 10 the magnitude of the i work necessary to form a district of this sort. the committee recommends | that after such survey and estimate has been obtained that the matter be submitted to the legislature for special act creating the district, in the event the work is undertaken. Such special act would overcome cer- tain legal objections raised that, per haps, all of the work could not be by one district under the general laws
 Tie committee having in mind the possible objection of property, own ars lying east and south of the city 10 a drainage canal. would recommend hat the taxpayers in the territory embraced in the Embeau Bayou drain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

by working the flowers as cveIets and working the leaves in solid embroidery. The cap is one of the simplest in the world to make It is all in one piece and the scalloped edges are laced to- gether to provide the shaping. When
 it is to be washed and ironed it can be opened out fiat, an advantage which the practical mother will realize at once. Wash silk is the best thread to use on cashmere. If the coat and hat arc to be made of pique. which is good material for summer wear, mer- cerized cotton thread is desirable. Good makes are to be found in every possible weight and variety.,T Fhe embroidery pattern gives the outline of the cap, cape, cuffs and collar, as well as the needlework design, and the cape can be adjusted over any coat. For the entire coat, separate pattern will be required. For the cap of really warm weather, handkerchief lawn makes good material and it can be made single os it can be fined with same material it little mote warmth is desired. Batiste is used and is good but the linen washes more perfectly than cotton and is somewhat more dainty. The quantity required is SO small that, the difference tn cost is scarcely worth computing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

EXCEEDINGLY quaint and at
 tractive purse and handkerchief
 = bags of beads sewed over silk, solid dark colors making the back ground for really brilliant flower de- signs.
 Handsome shoes that combine smart ness with good ssnsc. They are made of tan bucksiin with low comfortable heels. They are sl,apely and they are put forth as the latest decree by one of the smartest purveyors of wo- mems shoes.
 Plain coaching parasols with horn top handles. They arc supplied with straps to be slipped over the wrists.
 Dainty evening frocks for young girls made of white net embroidered with delicatcly tinted flowers. The skirts are straight and gathered, the bodices are finished with quaint fchus
 Sports hats in quaint shape of blue and white linen that are cut in wedge shape pieces and sewed one to the other to form the crowns.
 Quaint little hats with crowns of yellow Ango.a straw. brims of black ratcnt leather and ornaments of flat silhouetted yellow chickens cut from celluloid.
 Golf sweaters of knitted green wool with sleeves of green satin that are sueetstive of jockeys costume.
 Attractive morning costumes that consists of skirts of white and paic blue awning striped cloth with blouses of white handkerchief linen trimmed with blue stripes
 Smart sweaters of heavy silk. in ,usset brown, woven much like turkish towel with collar, cuffs and belt of plain woven silk.
 Attractive bIouses of fine white crerc made soft and full with band Ii: crossed stitch design worked in red across each front above the belt, and across the upper portion of each sleeve.
 Exceedingly dainty hats for garden parties and occasions of such sort con- sisting of frill above f,;il of narrow white valenciennes lace and trimmed with ruffles of field flowers held by bows of bright colored ribbon.
 Blouses of sulphur colored batiste embroidered with blue and laced to- gether at the front edges with blue ribbon.
 Exceedingly smart one tone! cos- tunes consisting of gown, hat and parasol to match. Colored linen with trimming of white is favorite com bination.
 Quaint frocks for little girls of white organdie printed with tiny pink flowers and worn with jackets'of pink linen.
 Smart and practical bathing suits of black silk poplin stitched and trimmed with green. With them are slippers of green and black satin in cord stripes.
 Practical and satisfactory cushions Tor beach use, of rubber finished cloth in really artistic colorings
 Exceedingly dainty and practical sleeveless guimpes of fine white or gandie that are finished with big sailor collars. that are both dainty and becoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
JUST APPLY THIS PASTE
 AND THE HAIRS WILL VANISH
BoudOir Secrets)

The judic;ous use of a delatone paste insures any woman clear, hairless skin. To prepare the paste, mix little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objectionable fairs for 2 or 8 min Ctes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed. every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of delatoae and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to i9sure results, see that you get real 'delatone. (Advt.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
LOCAL COOKS AND
 WATERS ORGANIZE

Cooks and Walters union No. sos, affiliated with the Hotel & Restaurant employees International Union of America and with the American Fed eratlon of Labor last night was for mally instituted by the organization committee of the central trades coun- ell, with fifteen members and the fol- lowing officers:
 John Cornelia, president; Nick Jer- ome' vice president George Miller, financial secretary; Hugh Peterson, recording secretary; Pete Miller, treasurer; J. H. Rayburn, chaplain; Chrls komis. inspector; Nick Murphy, inside guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

since that time, and as finally ap- proved by @he subcommittee, con- posed of Chairman Boyce. Secretary Cooper and w. F. Tomme, is in full as follows:
 The Committees Report.
 To the Taxpayers of the City of Pine
 Bluff, Arkansas
 Your committee of fifte5n desires to say in advance that it has recog- nized itself purely as an investigat- ing body on the question of the flood situation in the city in times of high water. and now desires to submit herewith the following report:
 The committee has made such in vestisation as has been possible With out means to defray the costs of a more exhaustive survey of the mat ter. It has communicated with some eight or ten engineering firms, all of whom have given our matter more Or less study. and made some recom meadations Of a g neral nature but none have given even approximate estimates of the two plans suggest ed: that of pumping station for pump ing the water in the time of high water. and that of diversion of the city drainage. through a canal to Rayo Bartholomew, excepting the Miller Engineering company of Lit tie Rock, whose repor; and estimates was recently published in the daily press, summasgef which is as fo;- lows: GSSrsa
 A new dispoS he city sewer- age. which the3 imperative re- gardless of wha' plan is adopted, would cost about B!000 for a pump ing station, 10 which must be added the costs of diverting the Louisiana Sewerage line to the Florida street line. and possibly extending east for a new outlet into the river, Such eN- tension would cost about six dollars per lineal foot. or a total of about $50 ,O00 per mile. In this connection. it should be stated that our city en- gineer estimates the costs of line from Louisiana street to Florida street at about S12.000.
 Storm Water Pumping Plant.
 The costs of pumping plant and S240000: costs of culvert through levee. S25,000; total s26S,0o0. l
 Canal tc Bayou Bartholomew. 1
 To carry the storm water to Bayou Bartholomew by open ditch all the way. $5000 To carry the storm wa Ter by a culvert Of concrete through | he city and open ditch outside, $15o,- i )o0
 To each Of the plans for the dis ,osal of storm water above named. must be addsd the cost of levee across
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
Embroidery Novelties Being Shown
 By MAY MANTON

N TOT for long time has needle
 IN work been as fashionable as it
 is at present. It is to be noted upon garments designed for all ages but it is perhaps especially dainty and especially attractive when used for infants clothes This little coat and hat are very charming, yet the design IS exceedingly simple. one that can be worked without any great expenditure of time or of effort. There arc number of suitable materials, but fine cashmere is the accepted one for the baby's coat and cashmere always makes a good foundation for needle work. The scalloped edges require to be heavily padded both for the sake of beauty and of durability. The flowers can be worked either soiidly or as eyelets or some solidly and some as eyelets. A pretty effect is obtained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

Big voluminous neck iril!s of white net that make charming summer wraps.
 Charming blouse carnitures of white Georgette crepe with finish of valen- ciennes lace frills and little embroidery They consist Of wide collars with full fronts and completely transform plain gown
 Folding wardrobcs that can be hung Tn the closet at home or in the hotel room attached 10 the wall or tS the door. When they are opened aud hung into place they will hold eight gowns without crushing. Folded ani rolled over they will occupy SO small |, space that they can be tucked into | corner of the trunk without adding U it's weight.
 Exceedingly attractive sports hats of genuine panama straw that can b. folded in the smallest space without injury and which are offered for five dollars each
 Smart and attractive biouses of white handkerchief line. with Tuxedo collars and turned back cuffs of white pique One large pearl button ac- complishes the closing.
 A new washable silk known as light. weight Habutai It shows white satin stri pes marked with tiny green stripes and between the satin stripes are groups of two cord stripes with a black stripe between each two. It launders we'll and retains it's color, it is thirty two inches wide and sells for two dollars a yard.
 Circles and sashes of soft wide ribbon that are braided together, some in three some in four strands They show pastel shades or two colors corl- bined and are exceedingly charming in effect.
 Scarfs and stockings in matching color and design. designed for tennis, golf end the like Plain color dotted with white makes favorite design.
 Sports stockings of heavy white silk striped in yellow. They are knitted like wool stockings and are quite as heavy.
 What are known as collared slippers or strap slippers that are high at the back with bands that button around the ankles. Smart ones are of dark blue kid piped with white and finished with buckles of cut steel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
CHILDREN PICNIC TO-DAY.

Children of the, First Methodist church, 250 or more in number, will enjoy their annual picnic today at Sulphur Springs, and quite number of adults are expected to take advan- tage of the opportunity for an outing, by joining the young folk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

City Market and Produce Co.,, io4 W. 6th,. corner Main. Cash mar ket; quick delivery. Fresh Vegetables and Barbecued Meat daily. Telephone 546. 6-24-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

Bananas are fit to eat as soon as they have lost all their green color, ana remain fit, no matter how black .ney may be, as lon9as the skin is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

New Zealand breeds between 23,- 100000 and 24.oOo.0O0 sheep. of which about p per cent are annually ex- ported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

Assess today arG save penalty July goth is last day. 7-9-9t F. T. FUCKER. Assessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending l2I cents for each Pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept. Centlemen:- enclose .. for which send me the following patterns: , Send Pattern Mo-. Size. .. Send Pattern Mo-. Size. To (Name) ..................... Street and No. .. City. State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
LAkEBED REPORT RE SUBMITTED I'D
 MEETING MONDAY

(Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS o1lI With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Coat. I,
 and 4ycars oI12 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Infants Set. One
 Size
The evening world., 1916-10-27
WHEN HABIT MAY RESULT IN
MARRIAGE WRECK.

Il don't say that every marriage
enduros through habit" Mr.. Middle-
ton qualified. Each marriage is what
the two individuals involved make ct
IL. Then. too, there are habits and
habits. They may be beautiful and
helpful. they may DO stodRy and lrri-
tatinR. But usually they are at work.
Ike the little insects that build coral,
and each habit OF n married couple Is
a cell In the finished structure OF their
union.
II realize. too, that habit may be
what wrecks marriages: that the re-
volt against Its duh monotony. the
longing for variety. Is what sends hus-
band and wife away from each other.
But even then, in most instances,
they come back. The pull Of the in
cidental love breaks before the tug OF
tho customary thing"
1 fear that I didn't keep out Of my
face the disapproval induced In mo by
this attack upon Antony-and-CIco
patra love. for the dramatist SAID
hastily. II don't defend thia state ~
affairs, you know. J only say that IL
exists, that It's the truth"
Yes" mourned romance. II sup
pose you're right. But do you agree
| with n feminine cynic Of my %acquain-
lance who is convinced that mar
riagc. because OF the deadening habit
OF Il, is the destruction OF the love OF
lovers? You say that habit Is what
keeps most OF the married together.
Do YOU think that, IL they want to
| preserve their romance. they should
not marry?"
Romance Is youth--and OCCASION"
he said. "There are people who have
found the fountain OF perennial youth
and perennial romance. Marriage To
them really is q contlnd al honey.
moon.
ION tho other hand. there are
people who are in love with each
other and who should never mar.
~ II they wish TO keep their love.
Love dra1s people together who'd
The evening world., 1916-10-27
100000 IN MUNITIONS
CONTRACT FOR UNCLE SAM
Bridgeport Order Includes 40
Five,lnch Guns for Navy and
100000 Shells for Army.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct 2I.-The
United States Government has awarded
a 50. 200. 900 contract for gum and am
munition TO the Bridgeport Projectiic
Company. n corporation not yet two
years old.
As n result the company Will % .
contracts to-day for an addition 10
It's plant. with this the company, which
now has The largest shell plant In the
country, will have the third largest gun
shop.
President W. II. Knight said tho COM
pany will manufacture 1876 nve-inch
guns for the navy The price ~ each
gun, IL is estimated. will be $1,000. Steel
shells that will cost 5000, 900 will be
made for tho army.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
Habit the Formaldehyde
Of Connubial Union,
the Chief Preventative
of Monogamy, Says
George Middiet Play
~Wright-Bu Some
times, With Dull Mo-
notony, 1t Wrecks Mar
riage.
uerife MOoevs Marshall.

When love flies out of the window
habit m in at the door.
The reason John Smith keeps on
The evening world., 1916-10-27

not made by passion nor even
complete understanding. but by
habit-habit; that mechanical.
ordinary. day-to. day, bond OF
marriage"
The evening world., 1916-10-27
SENDER CHAMPION Tern
AND CREW REPORTED LOST
Vice President Silkworth Of Con.
solidated Exchange Awaited
Yachts Arrival.

FISHERMEN report loss OF Tern md
crew on Cape Cod"
rine Insurance broker OF Boston. was
received Yesterday BY william s. SILK
worth Of Sea ClIH. J.. l.. vice President
Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange and
member II the MaLhassot BAY Yacht
Club.
MIR. Snkworth said last night tho Tern.
the champion sender yacht Of Mnssa-
chusetts, which no purchased from
Charles II Benton three weeks ago, was
on It's way to Mnnhnssct Bay in charge
Of Capt. Henry w. Mayo OF Marion.
Mass. and two sailors.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
U NEXT PRESIDENT

We will shortly know the result oil
the coming election and the chosen
candidate will know that before him are
four years 81 close application to the
Nations welfare
Leaders Of men the worl d over have
long been familiar with the value OF
Johann Hofrs Malt Extract in safe
guarding their physical and mental
energy.
Taken with meals. Il builds up the
tissucs. enri chcs the blood and qui,ts
the nerves. Also Possesses d., stivc
properties that assist in the proper
ASST Iati on Of food. Will grea ly
be ~ dyspeptics who suffer after cat
in Johann IIoffs Nal is sold by
re u lie druggist, everywhc c and cheap
Substitutes should be firmly refused
Advt
The evening world., 1916-10-27

yellow curls across the breakfast
table; because he Is accustomed to
going TO market for the Sunday
roast; because he has been trained
to telephone when he can't come
home to dinner And Mary remains
with John not because he seems 10
her a fairy-tale Prince. but because
she is In the habit OF hanging up tho
0vercoat he always leaves on the hail
table. of leaving lamb stew out OF the
family dietary because he disllkes
that dish, OF being kissed every morn.
ing ten minutes before the departure
OF the oight.eight.
This IS n theory which Is not for
brides and bridegrooms, but II Is one
which George Middleton, distin.
guished playwright. has developed
carefully In his recently published
drama OF welded life, THE Road To-
gether.' And when I called on Mr..
Middleton-most happily married. by
the way, to Fola La Toilette. daugh.
ter OF the S~onator--I found him quite
ready to defend his depressing con-
clusion that habit 10 the Tornado
hyde OF marriage.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

living with Mary
Smith Is not be-
cause he believes
any longer that
she is q combin.
alton OF flower
and saint and
chantress. IT'S
because he is
used to seeing
smooth brow n
hair instead OF
The evening world., 1916-10-27

WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

be much better apart. The fact
that a girl loves q man is no sion
that she can get aIoru with him.
Love sometimes raises a family,
but more often IL raises the devil.
Marriage is 30 dlticuit, so com
pllcated. that I look with amazed
congratulation on any ion which
YER great happiness
The evening world., 1916-10-27

Wei Md with round Toes and
medium heels. Tor the oma
who desires n trim style COM
binso with srek. support comfort.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
FEAR SOMETIMES BINDS THE
MARRIAGE TIE.

| call tho theory depressing bScauso
Americans liko to believer pretend.
II tho cynic prefers that v%erb-that
marriage cndures, as II begins. in
love. that most men and women stay
together because they really caro
about eacl other. because they are
happier than they wound be- apart.
holds together nine marriages out Of
ten IL fcar-tho wite's fear OF losing
her bread and butter, tho husbands
fear of disturbing his business rela-
lions. possibly a certain amount OF
unsclnsh fear for the future of theli
children.
Fear Is one Of the bonds which,
apart from love and passion,
make marriage an enduring in
stitution." admitted Mr.. Middle
ton. Religious conviction, tho
responsibilities Of children, tho
fear Of admitting failure and tho
pressure Of convention all help to
keep husbands and wives from
separating. but the subtle and
powerful bond, I believe, 10 that
which is made by the daily habit
OF living together. Habit is the
chief preventative Of monogamy.
Il was taking with a woman only
the other day whose married life ma
been most unhappy. Her HUSBAND
drinks, uses drugs. goes away aud
leaves her for weeks at IA time. Yc'
she forgives him and takes him back
although she does not pretend even tc
herself that h still loves him. 'Why
do you keep on living with him2'
asked. Oh h said, rather breath
lessly, Il suppose suppose because
II - easier than to 30 away. after all
these years.
"And a brilliant married woman
once made me a similar answer"
contributed.
mo matter what my husband did
she said, x couldn't imagine being
married TO anybody elsc-I couldn't
SEQ any other nan moving abpu,
among my furniture"
In Tho Road Together a woman,
whose husband no longer loves her
and whose pride has been cruelty
hurt, finally gives hin to the womaI
he loves and who loves him. Dora,
tho wife, declares that she will 20
away II obtain "A divorce In order
hat tho other two may he together
And Julia. the "other woman" no.
uses tho offer.
N / were Ia marry HIM" she tells
tho wife, you'd be In tho rUl,r
watching. You you'd always be be-
wCcn Us. lio would never DO 81
tircly mine. You belong so one an.
/ other by tho right ~ ton long years
because ho was unattalnable he Hiled
my thoughts; yet when he anne 4
mo l saw clearly what all the years
OF thought unconsciously had done
They had bound YOU To him In ms
eyes; always the thought Of him has
been also the thought of you. becuus,
you two were man and wife aud
Nts tho outsider.
Passion. after all, is only
erisiS-all e%risis; but tho habit
OF living together becomes q
state Of mind. I've lived with
the thought OF Wallace, but you
have lived with the man. You've
shared the daily habit OF iivingi
you've walked beside him; he's
held your hands you've eaten at
the same tableI moved In the
ssme room sat by each others
bed in illness. And then his
work. could never be part OF
that. n ,sn't my sort. This all
moans sorothiuu moro than what
ho o. may hsv. felt tor esoN
other.
n isn't my ie1le 49, that makes
Il impossible between Wallace
ard me. rs that there's a bond
between you two; the bond o.
ma.t naAad.N inzTfiAana III