davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

4 li0ent @ebrou bon Der Gbicooo, Bur.
lington un0 Gilincp-9obn erflGrtc
bcittc gladmittog, Dob cine gtodiro.
gc inter oen 9lugeltcIltcn Sofomotio.
fiibrcrn, @ei5ern mo 3ugperlonoL
eiuihIieBlih Ger Shofiner, crge6en
babe, SAB ooaig % @ro5cnt Der Ntit-
| glieocr Ger @ulOcrihoitcu Dem
Strifcbcic6l uidt oe6ordcn ueroct-
Gbicogo, I. Sept. Gintou.
ieno Gonouftclrc 0er Chicago, Nlil.
moufec imo ct. @alh eiienbo6n bo.
ben an ". .. @orrctIou.O Oen @cncrol.
porlibcnOcn ocs Green's Scr Giien
bo6niboifncr tclegrop6irt OoB iic
iih BON Der Strife6emeamg 5llriid.
9e3ogen bdttcn Ties eob 6. 9. Sc.
nell, Scr &i5e @rdiiocnt ser s. %. &
ct \, 6cute 9I6en0 bctonnt.
Gbicoqo 1. September.
9}od 9msiaecn bon W. 3. 9lod, Dem
%erfe6rs @ionager Der 9ltdbiion, ~.
pcto im0 Santa Se.giicnbobn wer.
oen oie NiitgIieOcr Ger bier griiOcr.
4 ihaiten 1eltte 9l6cno &crlammhngen
abbalten ino ibre llnionsiii6rer cr.
iuhcn Ocn 9eie6l 81 itrifen 5uriid-
5ujicbcn. Gieie Gerianmluneen mer.
Ocn 10 6eiBt es. in 9Ielptou. aoul,
Dodge Gitp, aoni.. mo 2onmta,
Sal. obge6oIten wcr0cn.
Scr &oriitcnoc oeS OrOens ser
Giicnba6niAoimcr mcigcrtc iicb mic
es in Der grfldume meiter bciBt.
oen 9cicbI gum Strifeu an Die glngc.
itelten Der Sonto 6e-Sinie in Colo
raoo 81 geben
,@s lit oic 9Cbiiht Der Soutn scr
/ 10 lolltet sic grfldruna. .Ycrionen.
/ 5iiec non allen nahgenanten @unt-
ten abfa6ren 81 laiien
G6cogo. Gonios.Gitp, @aIoeiton,
Gcnocr, 81 Boio, Sos 9ln9eIes un0
San 6rancisco.
Sic 3iiqe Io0en Wloutog fobrpIoa-
m0Bia o6ia6ren. g9ir glouben eenit.
acn0 3uopcrional sat babcr ale ASer-
/ loneu8iiac io6ren loncn 81 fonnen
| mo 5um Nfinocitel cinen Sraht5ug
iiber ic0c 0iDilion.
Gin5elnc NlitglicOer ser 5haiiner,
9ofomotiofii6rer mo 9remicr 0rea.
niiotionen Ser Sonto 6e.9nbn IN
4 Geros Dcru6en einen gerihtliher
ginboltsbeiebl gegcn oen Strife 81
erbalten.
SSn ser grtlGrne beiBt cS fcrncr
} 0aB General Nionoger 9ea bon l0C
/ criu6rcncn mo bon 655 uerfobrc
ncn 2cltcn 9lpplifotionen fiir glnltcl
4 Iunqcn crbaIten bo6c. SO erfo6renC
9ofomotipiiibrer uno Sei5cr 6obcr
bereits ibr Gramen beitanocn.
NSinnenpoGiS, 4. Sept
! George y. @untineton, ser @cucral
! Wionagcr Ger W}inucopolis. ct. 9Sau
un0 ste. 0lorie 9o6n, aitoriiirt,
beiltc oic Grfldrlmg, DAB er BON 4t
/ @ro5ent Ser oneeiielten Gonouftetrl
lno 9remicr ole 3uiihcring cr6ol
ten babe, Dab lie einem Stritebeieb
BON 5citcn ibrcr 9riiocrihoit nid
qe6orhen miirOen. Iic 2ofomotiU
fii6rer mo @ei5er nobmeu feline 9lb
thinning Dor uc1cn Oes 3.id6rioel
Gontrattes, Der nod IN &roit iit
gro6tcn " 0omion-9tlI
ais ititntioncl1.
G bicoQo, 1 September. Ci
urtliiibcn @eratber ser perihieOe
men @abnen bubcn. pie pcrlautet. 81
@r0iiocnten III acnntuiB gcicbt. ooi
ibrcr 9luiiht nod sic 9loomion.gil
olS MISUNDERSTANDING oiicnbar IN
conititutioneQ lei.
Ncrr &. 4. &iple0, Der &rdiioen
Scr .glthiion Sopcfo & Sanio sc
9o6u" ertI0rtc rllnierc 9InmdIt
bobcl olIe Die lleber8cuauug aiiS9c
Oriidt ooB Ole 9loonion.9ia foa
lic mlrtIih augenommcn wcr0cu ion
to- bel oer critcn acrihtlihet Rrii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
239 9timmen fit, Sc gegeu Die gin
Scr scnat wirO 6cntc glbNimmuuO nornc6mcn
9is Gsf"9r Des strifss id'si"t e"mit Dsicitiaf.

@oibin9ton 1. September.
0ie 9lOomion 9ldtihlnoen-9ia.
Oeren Yoliirne oltrd oen GongreB
nod 9lnfiinoigunq ocr @comtcu scr
9riiocribaiten Der glngcitellten ocn
oueemcincn 9abnltritc, ocr am N}on.
tog beginner iol, abuepoen piiroc,
lit bcute gtohmittoe bonn Hcpr0lcn-
tantcnbouie angcnommcn lmo Dem
Senot iibermittelt porocu.
Der Senot miro morgen glbeno
nicbt ipGtcr ais 6 ll6r iiber Oie Sous.
9ia o6ltimncn, un0 i6re glnna6me
iheint audi i'm Scnat geiidert. 0o-
nit piiroe Oanu onc lmmittel6orc
@eia6r fiir Ocn Oe 9iotion beorobcn.
ocn Strife ans Dem @egc geihnfft
iein.
Die Gorlngc poiiirtc OoS NauS NIT
eincr acknowledgement Dlebrbeit; cs
mlrocn 239 Stiumcn fir Die W}oB.
no6mc umo Sc gcgen oieieIbc obscee-
ben; iimf Der 9icproicutontcu cnt.
bielten iib Der 9l6itimmma.
9lnr 5pci Ocmofroten itirnnitcu oc.
Gen oie @orlaec. namld glod bon
EeraS uno Steele BON BennipIoo-
nien. glnoerericits gabcn 70 9le.
publitoncr nn0 ser cine So5ioliit
ibre Stinme fiir Die Bill al.
Die %roareiiioen cnt6icltcn iih
Der glbiiinnuno,
ToS &ouS ocrtuqte lid nnmittcl.
bar no6 9lnnobme Der gloomion.
Gorloge bis mor1cn @ormitto9 fl
ll6r.
9(lS ser Senot bcutc g(6cno INN
8 llbr mieOer in SiBme trot, bean.
trogte Senator Eittmon, oic glOom-
ion.giu ser @orloge oeS SenatS-Go.
mites 81 hbitihuren. Phi Scnotor
9icmIanOs' 9ehirporting mur0e Gin.
thinning beihloNen oic Scnatsbia
telnpordr bciieite 3i leoen mo NIT
Der 9erot6umg Der @ous.9iQ 5l BE-.
oinncu.
&ur5 noh III ll6r 6cutc 9lbcno
Itimmte Der Senat cinem &orihlagc
OcS ScnotorS gfcplonOs 81, oie Dc
botte morgcn 9}ohmittoo inn A llbr
81 ihlieBen mo niht ip1tcr ais 6
llbr ole enogiiltiec 9Ibitimmng por-
5uuebmcn.
Conn oertnetc iid ser Scnot biS
norgcn @ornittog 10 llbr.
%ieIe 9(ngeitcllte onQeb.
lid 9eqen Sen Stritc.
ct. 2ouiS. /. Sept. gmS
Dem 9ureot ocs @icc.4Srdiiocntcn
Scrbcrt Der ct. 2ouis Sout6peit-
ern (Gotton gclD 9o6n creing beute
Die gtodridt ooB cine 0roBe 3o6l
Ser 9lngeitelltcu oieier 9o6n lid Dem
Strife niht anidlieBen piiroen. Gin
| @ro5eutiob fonntc nidt onscgeben
per0en.
Omaha. giebr., 4. September.
rqlae unlcrc 2ofomotipnibrcr mcr.
sen 6ci ser Qlrbeit blcibcn i'm Sale
cineS Strites~ iagte 6. 6. GaIrin.
Er0iiocnt Ger ollnion @dcific. .9abn~
omcil iic niht nit an ser Sohc be.
tbciligt iino. 9luBeroem babcn pir
! Die 3liicberling, oob ein groBer Gbcil
I Scr Shoffner un0 Der an0ercn 9ln.
geltellten Iicb peigern wiirOen ole glr.
belt nieOer5uIe9en."
Wt inneupoliS, Wfinu. 0cn 1
September. Der General. .Super.
intenoent Ger @linncapoliS uuo Ct
! Souis 8obn mohte bciite befonnt
Dab er bon @ertretern ocr @riiOer.
Ihait Der 9ofomotiphibrer benod
ridti9t moroen ict Die SofomotiUiiib
rer ser eenannten @obn ruiiroen lid
Dem Strife niht apidlieBeh. Gil
5ur Gntideioung 5u @uultcn Oes
StrifeS notbige 5timmen5obl ie
niht erbdltIih oepeien.
Siour sails, 60, 1. Sept
Nus 3uperIdiiioer Guelle miro ae
meloet, oaB allc 2ofonotioiiibrer Oel
0bicoao.St Ymd aRinneopolis NM
Gmaba-Sirlieu 5u iiriteu llh genet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
DfrwOrrfllC
BnIldnOr.
Sm OrirdJrmlanO Bcrrs
i6cn iic.
O3eppltc ia Znlunifi amsz
9ebrD6em.

sngebIibc gIboanfimg ocs aoniaS
aouitoniiu BON @ricdcnlauo sc.
mcIoet 0ic 9'odridlt ii icood
porIduiia nod nidt oii8icll 6s.
itdtigt @lohcnihoiicu Scr Nc.
aidcIoS Fortci iii1rt iA lIutiaca
9luSihreitungcu in Solonili.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
SECONDHAND" SUCCESS
By L J E., California.

When we moved to California two years ago and settled on the out skirts of town of twelve thousand, WV found, my sister and I, that We were not as content as the rest of the fam. Il y to settle down to looking after tho chlskens and the garden.
 Two weeks were enough to prove te us.
 Back in Iowa my sister had taught In the first grade and l had posi- ton as office manager in the office of three doctors. We had each saved q little money. When we found our selves in California with no chance of any kind of business position, rack ca our brains to see what could be done to help matters.
 At last we decided to try private kindergarten. We saw so many tir- ed mothers dragging fretting children through the streets, or heard them complaining that they wished the time would come when they could send the children off to school, that it did seem as II 9 kindergarten operated inex- pensively, for which we need ask only a nominal price, ought to be not only c totiSICoo DUl et D1tSSiIS.
 There was a small house on the back of our lot that had been built by the former owners to rent to winter tourists, so we decided to use that for our schoolroonl.
 There was only one objection: Our place was so far out and the streets wereso full of autos, mothers were afraid to trust their children to come, even If put in the care of some older child. There was only one thing to dc that was to buy a machine to take thechildren back and forth. We found very good secondhand one that an swered the purpose nicely.
 In less than three months our little school was so large that we had to run it in two sections, morning class and an afternoon one. My sister taught, and I brought the children in the machine and looked after the bus mess end of the enterprise.
 Shortly after we started, saw an- other opening in connection with our school Many mothers would tell me how they wished we took babies, too; so l decided to branch out little and include the babies. Our lot was big, so we fixed one side of it into a children's playground-awnings and hammocks, a big sand pile, rocking horse, baby jumpers, and even little beds out under the trees, a regular nursery at twenty-five cents for three hours per child. We hired two care ful girls to look after the babies, over seeing it all ourselves. We have also taken care of children evenings and week-ends while parents wereaway,
 Our investment has certainly been a success. It hasmade us a comfort able living and enabled us to put six hundred dollars in the banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
LITTLE ROCK MAN
 PATENTS NUT LOCK

Little Rock, Sept. "A Remarkable instance of the virture of persistence has just come to light in Little Rock. Last Saturday, Chas. N. Fauble, the Pulaski Heights contractor, received his letters patent on nut-lock that promises to yield him fortune. He has been working on the device for 27 years, and began his efforts to secure his patent in 1895, 21 years ago.
 Since that time he has had all sorts Of difficulties to overcome. An Eng fish inventor claimed that the Fauble device was an infringement upon one of his, but this MT. Fauble denied The case was fought through the patent office and in the courts, and the Arkansas man finally won and the patent was .issued to him. The device locks a nut on any boil to thirty-second of an inch, so thai it cannot shake or work off, A nut can be put on any bolt with the fingers that will require a wrench to remove it. Already MT. Fauble is receiving offers from manufacturers all ovel the country for rights to make the nut-lock, but MT. Fau5le is not anX
 ious to dispose of it to the frs corners. 1t has unlimited posslbllltle; 1 in the mechanical world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
OPERATION 0F CARS NEED NOT
 BE EXPENSIVE
Cas-" Oil, Tires and Engine Saved by Proper Care
 in Driving.

The average motorist who is con- i stantly. complaining about the high i cost of operating his car, probably does not stop to consider that he is largely responsible for such con- dition. He would do we'll to study { the problem and see if there are not ways and means of effecting a sav- ing Of gasoline, oil, tires and lessen ing the general wear and tear on the car.
 The motorist who has his car at his door practically all of the time, land who jumps in and uses it to run 100 yards down the street, or on quarter or half mile trips to execute little household errands, or df yer mes can produce nothing but waste and high average cost of depreciation. Wit:- gasoline soaring as it has lately, it behooves every driver to cut out short trips. It is said that the big gest expense in running train is the starting and stopping. The same is true of an automobile, and the larger the car the more expensive it is to start and stop it.
 It is on the long journeys that the motor car scores. It scores over the bicycle and all other forms of loco- motion in speed and in avoidance of fatigue over long distncaes.
 Again, economy can be effected by an amendment of driving methods. Tire economy is secured by moder- rate driving, by careful starting and stopping, and by close scrutiny of the road. Drivers, who are in the habit of speeding up between street intersec- tions and slowing down abruptly at the street crossings are abusing their tires.
 A maximum of twenty five miles per hour, when such a speed is per missable, is judicious driving. Per feet control of every adverse circum- stance without injury to the passen- gers, tires, or mechanism, can be maintained if this speed is never ex- ceeded. It has very wisely been said that any old car can go fast, but it takes a good one to run slowly.
 Speed Causes Trouble.
 Speed is the little demon that causes more trouble between manu- facturer, dealer and owner than any other cause.
 III 1SSo@1N CO AuCA, lAuS1l octNAIS SdI be made by every owner. What causes the heavily travelled city streets to be shiny with oil? As much as it may gratify the oil com- panies to see their product covering the pavements, still the fault for such Ia condition can be laid at the door of the owner. If the car is at fault for oil waste, the owner should lose no time in seeing that the proper parties adjust matters. A look un- der the hood of most cars will show you the cause for so much oil being wasted.
 Careful study of this point shows that motorists are careless in oiling parts and filling the crank case. Oil, and oil in abundance should be used , on car, especially when long trips are contemplated, but there are good and bad ways of oil a car.
 Now that dash adjustments to car buretors are furnished on cars the motorists should watch their car buetOr mixtures. A rich mixture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
BIG PAVING PROJECT.

Little Rock, Sept. Zone of the largest street improvement districts ever undertaken in the city is just being projected in Pulaski Heights
 the fashionable suburb in the North west part of Little Rock. It pro- vides for an asphaltic-macadam pave ment on fifty blocks, and about G0 blocks of sidewalk, besides a storm sewer that will take care of excess water on large area of the reslden- tial district. There are 3So lots ln- volved. The paving will cost about $32 500, and the sidewalk about S20,- coo. There has already been about S16,oOo worth of grading done on the streets, and the sidewalks. will De graded by the city, which will reduce the cost Of the improvement. It VIII be done by improvement district plan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
PITT ON ACTIVE LIST.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-Three officers on the supernumerary list of the AT kansas national guard have been transferred to the active list. having passed the physical examination, anc will be detailed on recruiting duty relieving officers of the First and sec ond regiments who are to reJoln thell regiments at Deming. They are:
 Capt. H. I. Byrnes, of Altus, who IS a graduate of the University of Arkan SaS. , a,
 First Lieutenant John M. LeDuke, ol Stuttgart, who has had three years service in the Philippines, in the llsh' artillery. coorro
 First Lieutenant walter s. George of Ola. who has had three years re cruiting service, and three years Il the coast artillery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

is very often the result of leaving the dash adjustment in starting pos ition after the car is in motion. Watch the cars going down the street. Listen for the motor "galIop." /" It spells needless Waste of gasoline.
 Care should also be exercised in using gasoline around the garage. Ascertain, first, how much gasoline you need to clean given part. Don't use a two-gallon bucket full to clean a spark plug. Many motorists arc careless in filling the tank. If all the gasoline that is needlessly spilled in a year could be collected, it would dirve one mans car for many years.
 The main thing about driving a car is the driving. A driver should drive and nothing else. Accidents are al- ways expensive, needless and waste full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
GOOD ROADS ACTIVITY.

E. o. Brack of the Southern Auto mobile X Electric company of Little Rock spent several hours here dur, ing the past week with Winters Julian, Hudson Supcr~SiN, of which Mr. Brack's firm is state agent.
 MT Brack aud MT. Julian visited a number O. nearby points in the Pine Bluff territory. and as q result was enthusiastic over the conditions which prevail in this section of the state, and especially over the activity rel ative to good roads. which means d bigger demand for fine ears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
How Our Car Saves Us Money
 Related Interesting the Woman's Home Companion. - "
WHAT THE AUTO SOLD.
By J. C. w., Kansas.

I have owned a car TOr one sum- mer and winter only. Cur family is 9 large one, and as our little farm is onl,r forty acres it took us just three years, after it was paid for, to save enough extra to purchase an automo- bile. It cost between five and six hundred dollars.
 Now, here is where we have saved real money by owning the car: Our lit tie farm is twenty-one miles from the nearest large city. For that reason we did not attempt to raise any more gar de ntruck than we could use ourselves, for we could not dispose of it at the nearby little village, and it was al- together too far to haul such stuff bv wagon to the city-the merchants preferred stuff shipped in, to ours af- te Tit had been on the road so long.
 So, when we decided to get the car last spring, determined to try new plan-to make the automobile pay for itself. It has done so.
 We planted an immense garden. Neighbors laughed at us, but "He laughs best who laughs last" and we arc now wearing the smile that won't come off. I took all garden stuff, eggs, butter and milk to the city in tho car, and got top prices. Also, sold all ] could furnish. I found that the merchants were not only willing but anxious to buy from me, getting thei vegetables fresh every morning with the dew on them. Here, is "what the automobile sold," in the way of garden stuff. And it was raised on ground that the year before had brcupht meless than two hundred dol- lars in corn. Of course, eggs, butter and milk are separate, but they, too, were a loss to us before we get the car, except what we could use our selves, the remainder having been sold at very low rates in the village or given away.
 Here. in round numbers. is what 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
DORT FILMS PLEASE.

s. C. Well, local distributor for the Dort. has been receiving an .eXcep- tionally heavy number of requests fo1 demonstrations, as result of the showing durinf the week Of 1,500 feet of moving pictures, demonstrating the power and prowess of two Dort cars which ade the trip over desert and mountains. in old Mexico. on the line Of communications of the American forces. Hundreds saw tht pictures and were impressed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
BUSY DEMONSTRATING.

C. s. Baker and Ben Williams of the Arkansas Automobile company went to Sherrill and Altheimer during the week, to demonstrAse the Haynes car to some prospective purchasers. A demonstration trip in 9 Sun 'Lisht" Six was made later in the week by tho same men. to Sheridan. Both are enthusiastic over business conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
ANOTHER GARAGE HERE!

Although confirmation is not ob- tainablc, there are reports that d com pany is being formed, with capital stock of $25,000, to establish and operate a garage here, and to handle three well-known makes of cars, . widely advertised, line of auto trucks and a big stock of accessories Of all kinds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Easily ExD,ainabIe

some time ago a countryman went to the parish priest and told him that he church gate. The clergyman only laughed at him and asked: What shape was it imp "It was for all the world like an ;.ss, sir" "Go home, my man. said the clergyman. You must have been afraid of your own shadow When you saw it on the Wall."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
TAKES POSITION HERE.

Martin Grover of Little Rock has accepted position as mechanic With Thompson Brothers garage, lndlcat- ing again the rapid growth in the business of the garage, and the de termination of the management to maintain the service at the highest standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
SPENDS DAY HERE.

R. F. Richardson of Douglas was here Thursday, on business. He made the trip by automobile, aad expressed himself as sincerely of the belief that the great increase in the number Of automobiles in this section is lending much aid 10 the general movement in behalf of good roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
CHALMERS MAN OPTIMISTIC.

Eugene Pope, state distributor for 'he Chalmers, was a visitor during the week to Pine Bluff and discussed conditions with Winters Julian, local distributor for that ear. Mir. Pope is optimistic about conditions generally and about prospectss in the automo- bile business narticnlarlN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
KEADLE GETS CHEVROLET.

o. P. Keadle of 17O2 Poplar street purchased a secondhand Chevrolet from J. c. Cone, and is now among the hundreds of Pine Bluff folk who arr riding instead of walking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Eeedinu the Sea.

The rivers of the earth carry 6,aOo cubic miles of water into the sea each year. This means q column ten mAles souare and siXty-five miles high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
OAKLAND SYKES HERE.

A consignment of oakland Sizes has been received by the Senyard company and Harold Fowles is being kept busy demonstrating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
PADS AND FANCIES
 FOR THE MOT0RIST
Novelties ill Hats. Wraps and Access sories are Designed for Use in
 Automobiles.

Indian bags are the fad of the mo- ment. They are designed to carry the dozen and one little travel comforts that the modern woman finds neces- sary while touring. Tie bags are made like the old saddle bags with rings in the centers. They are of dyed chamois or suede, heavily beaded and fringed, and the ring is of jade.
 Pontine is the name of 9 new sport coat. It is made in a belted model of a waxed fabric with silk or satin re- verse side. It is, while very light, an all round weather coat, being warm enough fo rreal cold days. It is ideal for touring and may be had in all de- sirable colors.
 The new ribbon trimmed veils are of washable marquisette and the ribbon borders match the ribbon or flower trimming of thecane, peanut straw or Japanese sailors. The veils are fast ened with straw cabochon pins and the ends float down the back.
 Corded velour is 9 new material for the early autumn extra coats. One in nut brown IS made III the Senl-Iltteu applied skirt model with the skirt very full. The cuffs are square and deep and the mink collar is square, hang ing well on the shoulders.
 Gray linen toilet rolls, bound with gray leather ,are intended for the un- fitted over night bag.
 Among luncheon outfits there is 8 nested, aluminium carrier. There are six basins eight inches in diameter fit ting into a rim on top of each other and all held by. handle that slips through grooves at the sides and hooks at the bottom. This enables one to carry six different kinds of food which may be served right from the basins in which they are stored.
 Velvet hats, though quite the thing this season, are not popular for the motorist on account of their dust catching proclivities. Instead, silk piped or stitched hats are used, faced with becoming colored velvet, the trim ming consisting of crush bands of the silk and cabochon ornaments. The hats are mostly black or white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

Optimistic Thought. Good advice may be given, but not a good name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Friendship and Ennnity,

lie will never have true friends who s afraid e making esasriies.-Hazlitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

Total S577.OO
 The car, being used for all dehv cry, pleasure and other purposes, al lowed me to dispose of. team that 1 did not need for $25O. The cost of keeping that team averaged very near ly as much as does theupkeep of the car, so that I figure that l have saved the cost of the car, andin the enigh- borhood of $75 additional on hecar in one season. And the car is still as good as new.
 This season shall raise more vege- tables, and fully expect to save at least $500 more real money.