davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

five or six years the whole top should be cut back. It is best 10 prune lawn roses in the spring.
 In pruning climbing roses. there must be a compromise between the desire for forced growth of new wood for blossom bearing by removing all of the; old. wood, and the desire 70 have the arbors or trellises covered with foliage. The hardy climber should be pruned just after bloom ing. Though it would be best to re- move all of the old wood or half new wood. half the branches may be cut off it the ground and the rest short ened from to 6 points, depending on rapidity of growth.
 Marechal Niel and ether roses of the hybrid Noisette group of climb CTS should be trained 10 one strong cane with the side shoots cut back to about three eyes. The remain ing eyes can be renewed occasional ly. The Cherokee should be pruned ike border roses, only weak and ] crossing branches being removed. Cut-flower roses must be pruned severely if individual blossoms of greatest perfection are desired. len | the production of numerous small | blossoms is the aim, the pruning s 1 less severe. After the plants are established, pruning should be prac- ticed in vigorous climates after freez- l ing weather is over. In milder re- gions fall pruning may be practiced. Pruning may be done, first, as for lawn roses. and then the remaining branches should be shortened to 4 or } eyes. For the greatest mass of small blossoms. however, only one half to one third of the shoots should be cut off.
 Hedges should be severely pruned for outline and compactness. This is best done twice a year-ln winter or spring. and again after flower;ng time. Little or no pruning is neces- sary for roses used as ground covers
 Varieties.
 The following varieties of roses for the different uses of ornamentation are suggested in the bulletin already mentioned:
 For the lawn and border-Rugosd or Wrinkled Japanese rose, Rosa lucida, Carolina, Prairie, Arkansas 1 Sweet Brlar, Rosa eSlanterla or ROSE lutea, drwarf Polyantha Cabbage, and Damask roses.
 For arbor and trellis-Wichura ians or Memorial, Multifora, Laevi gata, and Noisette groups.
 For cut flowers-Hybrid perpet1 als, teas, hybrid teas, Bengals. Bour bons, and Chinas.
 For hedges-Rugosa, and the bria1 roses.
 For ground covers-Rosa lucida, fol covering two or three feet deep; Ros: nitida. for 1S-inch cover: Wichuraian; for close, trailing cover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11
Amazing Pover of Bon- Opto
 To Make Weak Eyes Strong Doctor Says Et Strengthens Eyesight 50 per cent in One
 Weeks Time in Many lnstances

able time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes SO as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription at home. Go to any active drug store and get bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perccptibly right from the start. and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear If your eyes bother you even a little it IS your duty to take steps to save them now before it IS too late.
 Many hopclcssly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 Note: Another prominent Physician to whom
 the above article was submitted, sad: res,
 the Bon 0pto prescription IS truly WondetIui
 eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well
 known to eminent eye specialists and widely
 prescribed hy them have used It very sue
 ccssiuly in my own practice on patients whose
 eyes were strained through ovcrwork or misft glasses. 1 can highly recommend It m case or ing eyes, red lids, blurred vision or Tor eyes in- famed from exposure to smoke sun, dust or wind It is one of the very few preparations feel should be kept on hand for regular use m above, is not a patent medicine or q secret remedy It is an ethical preparation. the 1or- mula being printed on the package Inc mah- ufacturcrs guarantee it to strcng then cyesighc 50 per cent in one week s tune III many lhs,aneeo or refund the money It can be obtai ined from any good druggist and is sold in ttls cIty p7 Mann Tankersley Co.,, brashefs Drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

is not permitted to name the route taken by the vessel, but it was a most peculiar one. which brought the linerI into the channel many days overdue.
 Unanswered Calls for Help.
 From Marseilles on the trip was a continual horror to the ships officers. for the wireless told them that ships were going down all about them. Knowledge Of these events was kept from the passengers SO far as poSsl- hle. but there were some things when could not be concealed. II was in the" carly morning that a ship was tor pedoed within sight of the liner. me ill-fatcd vessel had been stcaming along with all her lights ablaze, Why' nobody could imagine. It was q dellb- crate bid for trouble. Suddenly she was seen to hcavc up out of the water and then settle back with terrible list. Immediately distress signals were sent up by the wounded ship, but she could expect no aid. for under admiralty orders no vessel can go 'o inc rescue of another at such a 'ilhe'
 Throughout the three weeks rom Port said passengers stood .i',' watch on the bridge "l'h tue N''p ~ officers. From daylight until dark two nassengers were always on the lower bridge scanning the waters Wl'h ni'- rinc glasses. And their assistance was appreciated by the commander TOT i'e cOuld not have too many on 'hc LOOK out. During his outward voyage ne had escaped in a miraculous nNahher from a submarine and he had no de- lusions as to the danger.
 It is not only the men III ''i' trenches who lose their reason through the stress of conflict A sad llinstra, tion of what submarine warfare Will produce was constantly before the passengers of the liner. Ihere waS | aboard as passenger a steaihs'lil
 captain, who for many mon'hs nat
 pil0ted a great ship through danger
 ous waters. Once at least he had c'i
 courtered an underwater boat an'
 fought for the life of his vessel. Ih'
 continual strain had finally told oi
 him and he was being taken home "h
 der ouard of two mon, Shallere'
 wreck, who stood for hours Ill spo
 listening, always listening. For "ha.
 He alone knew and he would not tei'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11
A Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home

Victims of eye strain and other eye wcokucsscs and those who wear glasses will be glad to know that according to pr. Lewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were tailihg say they have had their eyes restored by ups remarkable prescription and many "ho once wore glasses say they nave thrown them away. One man says, alter us'hE if "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all Now l can read every thing without my glasses. and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfuliN. Now they feel inc all inc time. 1t was like a miracle to me A lady who used it says: "Ihc atnos- phcrc seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear 1 can read even fine print without glasses" Another who used it says "l was bothered with eye strain caused by ovcrworkcd, tired eyes, which induced fierce headaches. l have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and work, and without them l could not read my own name on an envelope or the type writing on the machine before me. l can do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. | caI count the iuttcring leaves on the trees across the street now, which for scvcra years have looked like a dim green blul to me l cannot express my joy at what it has done for me"
 It is believed that thousands who veal
 Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11
HOW to Grow Roses:
 Planting and Pruninq

what widely to facilitate thorough cultivation. Climbing roses require much plant food and should be plant ed in 8 generously sized hole filled with good soil.
 Early spring planting is advisable in the extreme northern portion of the United States and on the Western plains. In other regions fall plant ing is advantageous, but the differ ence is not sufficiently great to wac- rant postponing planting from spring until autumn when the rose grower is ready at the earlier season. The planting in spring should be done as soon as the ground is dry enough to work. The fall planting should fol- low immediately the falling of the leaves from trees and bushes.
 In general, rose plants should be set out as soon as possible after they arrive from the nursery, and if it is impossible to plant immediately, the plants should be placed in a trench and the roots covered. If the stems are shriveled, vitality may be re- stored by burying the whole plant for a few days. If frozen plants are re- ceived, they should be placed where they will thaw out gradually, and should not be unpacked until the frost is thoroughly out. In carrying the plants to the planting ground care should be taken to have the roots covered. Probably the best plan is to carry the plants in bucket of water.
 Set the plants little deeper than l they were during tteir nursery growth, but be careful not to plant l too deeply. When gralted stock :s used the point of union should be 1 we'll under the surface of the ground Trim the ends Of roots of dormant plants and spread the roots out in the hole. Shake the plant up and down as the dirt is flied in. When the roots are covered, it is we'll ,c tramp down the soil if it is not toe wet. The plants may then be water ed if necessary.
 Pruning.
 One pruning need which all types of roses have in common is for radi- cal shortening at planting time. From one-half to two-thirds of the woo( should be removed After the first l year pruning for border and laW1 roses should consist in removing deao or weak wood and crossing branches
 Cutting off the ends of branche; should be avoided. It is preferab.'
 to take out whole branches, Ever,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11
a With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out
 Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says Cln- cinnati authority.
 It is claimed that at a small cost one can get quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which IS sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or slreness or the danger of infection.
 This new drug is an ether compound, l, and while sticky, dries the moment it is annlied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissues.
 This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear IS put ting corns on practically every wo- mans feet.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

arvance before the fall and
 ODss' l,ps nlanting, of a few considera- spllnen not usually taken into account tons ss,,ateur rose growers, will add W .41r a to the possibilities of the rose grsa"b5 "b5eautifier of the town or coun- as same say flower specialists of the ryua try noc ctates department of agricu!- uaa'' ,a The various lses to which turs. nav be put in achieving orna- rosss soi effects and the care that n1eni,aaI n1.,a he taken of the plants under snou,a ssaSaront conditions arc described in ol.mers, oli.v, Bulletin 75O, issued by the depa. pases soc. are divided in the bulletin &C.,
 .ra;ng % to their uses into: roses for ,oa ,.wn and border, roses for arDor and iaSn iae,,;e cut-flower roses, hedge roses, .osos nse for ground covers, and tree IoseS OseS Soil, fertilizing and planting ioTsi i'ona;tions for the several types uf .Osas .Ona are practically the same. The .u1ss .UoSs differ markedly, however, m s.bits nRSt of growth and hardness and aay rsnnire. therefore, the application of .assentially different treatment ;n oy,ning o,y and for propagation and pro- lection. D4.,:.o
 rho principal essentials in soils sor rose growing are thorough drain .S sge and a plentiful suFply of organic 70. .sstter with a reasonably constant mater 'uas supply during the growing sea ,on n~'s A soil capable of growing good so sorden or field crops is, in general s sood for roses. Routed COW manur1 Q inc best fertilizer. Any other ~ell.rotted manure or compost will sorye the purpose, however.
 The use of fresh manure, especially horse manure, should be avoided. Ii used. under no circumstances should < he allowed to touch the roots. O1 The commercial fertilizers, grouni hone is excellent, but will not take the place of compost. Cotton-see1 neal r nav be used in the same way aa hone. Wood ashes are sometime: { helpful addition.
 F' Planting.
 5s, Planting distances for roses vii he determined by the purposes of th' nlanting and the habits of the varie ties chosen. On lawns and along borders the plants should be spaced so that, when they reach maturity they will come together without over crowGing. For cut flowers, a sepa rate bed should be maintained s' that special care can be given. Rose; in such bed should be spaced some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

Chemists have found that they can take a ton of sawdust and get a quarter of a ton of sugar out of 1t. The process consists of putting the sawdust into a closed retort and suo- iecting it to digestion with a weak solution of sudphurous acid under heavy pressure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11
AN HONEST LETTER FROM AN
 HONEST MAN.

Enos Halbert, Paoh, Ind. writes; "I contracted severe cold this 1all and coughed continually. Could hard, Iv sleep at nights. I tried several remedies without relief. Got Foley Honey and Tar and the first bottle relieved me, curing my cough entlrely; I can recommend it for all coughs. Get the genuine. Mann's Pharmacy Advertisement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Blacx Heads, Pim' ples, rough bunny skin. Leaves sklh smooth. Cures any case of Eczema' Is pleasant to use. A :rial will con- vince you. 35c, at the drug store; (Advt) ''0'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

The government of the common wealth of Australia has instituted an advisory council of science and 1n- dustry, having for it's object 'he pro motion of inquiry and research 1o' the advancement of science ana 1's7 application to manufacturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

England has established grea, chemical laboratory at Huddersilelo for research work in connectloh with the development of the British dye industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

Bigamy is reported increasing Il England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-11

is not permitted to name the route taken by the vessel, but it was most peculiar one, which brought the linerl into the channel many days overdue.
 Trnonswnro1 falls for HoID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
TEN KILLED IN
CALIFORNIA FIRE
ny United rre.s I<a.ed Wire


FILLMORE. Cal. Oct. 3.-Ten
persons are known dead and sew
erai more missing are believed 10
have perished in a forest fire which
today Ia sweeping the Little Sespe
oil and mining region. six miles
north Of Fillmore Property dam
age Is estimated at $500 600.
Known dead:
c. T. WEBB. employe OF Amazon.
da Petroleum Co.
MRS. WEBB AND THREE chill
DREN.
MISS RUTH FANsLER. 1e. OF
Santa Paula.
WALTER MATHEWS. employe
OF Anaconda Petroleum Co.
GEORGE RILEY. superintendent
OF Union oil Co.
r. A. PRINDLE. employe OF
Union OIL Co.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
ROY FANSLER. %. OF Santa
Paula. was perhaps fatally burned
in trying TO rescue his sister Ruth.
who burned 90 death before his
eyes.
The bodies OF all listed as dead
have been found.
At daybreak today forest super
vlsors from Santa Barbara arrived
and prepared TO put force OF sew.
eral hundred men into the field to
stop the flames. which are attrib-
uted to inceniiarlsm.
Thirty-two oil derricks. a gaso-
line plant and dozens OF buildings
have been consumed.
Fillmore is not in danger today
from the fire, unless the wind veers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
ly at kerensky and the provis-
lonai government

Yesterday the same conference
voted. T66 TO 6ss. in favor OF coal
ition Of all parties in the formation
o, cabinet which should firmly
administer the Russian democracy.
The vote today came after the
conference had formally decided to
reconsider that decision.
Today's action by the congress II
inexplicable. unless the Bolsheviki
and anthKerensky forces seized up
on a moment In the proceedings
when the majority elements were
absent 10 hurry thru . rcconsidcra.
ton OF yesterdays vote. and then
had sufficient strength to over.
throw the previous vote sustaining
Kerensky.
II was pointed out that IN the
vote OF approval OF = coalition gov
eminent. the total number Of dele
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
CRISIS |MPENDS
OVER EMBARGO
ON NEUTRALS
By United Pre-. L.a.ed wire

by United Press Isssed Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct a.
That important developments
are pending affecting seandl-
navla and Holland 10 the con.
vietlon In official circles today.
eVer.ineressino Tightening Of
the allied embargo on ship.
ments OF supplies OF all kinds
to Sweden. Norway. Denmark
and Holland 10 rapidly creating
a situation which may have an
important bearing on the war.
The complaint OF these countrie.
against the American embargo is
growing louder. This. coupled with
Great Britain's stopping shipments
OF all articles to Scandinavia and
Holland. Ia expected 10 bring a
crisis.
In Atlantic ports tons OF grain for
Holland and other neutrals are rot.
ting and sprouting In the vessels.
Scores of ships are lying idle. and
thousands OF dollars are being lost
as a result OF allied refusal TO let
the grain and other products go
There is a persistent rumor that
Germany may try to seize Holland.
particularly II the British menace
against the OBtend.Zeebrugge bases
becomes more acute. or II there
should appear TO be any suggestion
OF an allied coup Of getting foot.
hold In Holland.
Meantime Scandinavia is a per
picking problem. with the chance
that the pro-Swedish royalty may
lead that nation into war on the
side OF the central powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
CHERkIAvSKY TRIO
TO PLAY here FRIDAY

The Cherniavsky Trio will be
heard at the Masonic temple on
Friday evening.
The program follows.
Trio for Pinnoforte. Violin ana violon-
cello. OPP. 60. g Minor. Mendelssohu
Allegro onerEico con fuoco
Andante Oppressive
FinRle-aieEro RppaHsonhto
Loo. Jan and Mischief Chsrniavsky
vloionceilo solo. Variation SYM
phonlques. OPP. "a ...... l.. Boellmann
Michael Cherninvsky
Pianoforte solos
organ Toocato aud Fugue In u Minor
s.ss.......t s...sss.sss.ss Bach- TauHiR
Preludcs Nos 8. 20. 2t.........C Chopin
Balihde In Flat ..............C Chopin
Jan ChernlavHky
Violin Concerto, u Minor ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pagnini- Wllhelmj
CadenzR by Leo Chorniavsky
Leo CherniRvslty
Trio for Pianoforte. Violin and violon-
cello:
Romance sss.ss.s illnka
Al bord d'un ruisseau. r.. de Boiadeffre
slave Dance .................. Dvornk
Leo. Jan and Mischief Cherniavsky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
METAL TRADES
NAME TAYLOR
TOWACE CASE

James A. Taylor. business agent
OF the MaohinIsts' union. will repre-.
sent tho Metal Trades council
when tho wage adjustment com.
mittee arrives In Seattle next week
to attempt u settlement Of tho ship.
yard strike.
Taylor was appointed at n meet
ing last night OF the 10 allied trades
affiliated with tho council.
The meeting lasted several hours.
A number Of resolutions pertaining
TO tho strike were adopted. but at.
PENDANTS refused to dlvulge their
nature.
Secretary A. y. Miller said there
was nothing no could say, except
that Representative Taylor would
be I'm entire command OF tho trades
council interests.
The strike situation was placed
before tho Tacoma unions. who had
delegates at the meeting Tuesday
night. with a view towards enlist.
Ing union men from that city TO
aid In the strike. Favorable action
In expected ms soon as the Tacoma
unionists can hold n meeting. which
Is expected today.
Carpenters Stick
The boycott on lumber. the one
big issue al stake in the strike.
was moro firmly clinched last
night WHEN 500 union carpenters
met IN Eagles hall and oyerwhelm.
ingly voted TO refuse 10 have any.
thing 10 do with i0.hour lumber.
A long debate was held over tho
telegram received last week from
w. J.. Hutcheson. OF indianapolis
president OF tho Carpenters union.
which urged the Seattle carpenters
TO remain out OF the strike.
Tho arguments were to the ef
feet that tho local carpenters were
not on strike. but we're simply
living up TO the contract signed
with the master builders The
general sentiment was that the car.
pontera were simply boycotting
lumber and not striking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
EERENSKY LOSES
MLONC FIGHT
FOR COALITION

perRocRAo. Oct. 3.-The
dlAussIan democratic congress
sstsy voted, SIS 90 $50. against
. coalition government
ne 6ecision 10 Q blow direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

Eleven members of County Engi-
neer Humes' staff were eliminated
by county commissioners during
their budget session Tuesday. Their
average salaries are 81 500 n year
each.
Coroner Tiffin's department is to
be the next one which will be gone
over. 1t Is not expected that much
of a cut will be made there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

gates who participated was i.45i.
The second vote. for rejection. was
cast by only 800. -Four hundred
and sixty one delegates we're alb.
sent
Rejection OF a coalition plan in
such fashion may or may not
stand. kerensky's supporters have
insisted that unless kerensky's
idea OF union OF all elements in
the government was approved. ut.
ter chaos would follow In Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
AIRCRAFT BOARD IS
after DOUGLAS FIR

PORTLAND. Oct. 3.-Unable to
get enough spruce. the aircraft
production board has closed con
tract for 100000 feet OF Douglas
fir. which will be used In airplane
construction. according TO word re-
ceived here today. The order will
be distributed among Washington
and Oregon mills. Tho price was
not made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
U. S. DESTROYER
DAMAGED BY
BRITISH SHIP

WASHINGTON. Oct 3 - An
American destroyer operating In
European waters was severely dam.
aged In a night collision with Brit.
ish naval vessel. the navy depart
ment announced today. After the
accident the British ship stood by
and took OFF part OF the destroyer's
crew. towing her into port
No one aboard either ship was In.
jured. and the destroyer has since
been repaired and returned to &C.
tive service. An investigating
board Of naval officials found that
the accident was due 60 the fact
that the destroyer suddenly emery.
I'd from a heavy downpour OF rain.
which made her invisible almost up
to the moment OF the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
Window Curtains
at Reduced Prices
AT S1.OO PAIR

AT $1.UO PAIR-
Scrim Curtains with
dainty lace edging or in
scrtion and edge, also
plain hcmstitchcd styles,
2H yards long; also
Lace Curtains with fig
urcd centers and pat
tern borders.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
Freight Increases
Again Postponed

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The In.
terstate commerce commission to-
day postponed operation OF certain
transcontinental freight rate In.
creases proposed by leading rail-
ways to 20 into effect October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
Dolphin on New Job

Fred Dolphin. caddy master at the
municipal golf links. and son OF Po-
lice Lieut. Charles Dolphin, has re-
signed to take a position as rental
and insurance man under Joe Gott-
stein. 40 Colman building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
AT SOC PAIR

n JUG FhIN-
Scrim Curtains with lace
insertions and edgings;
Ruffled Curtains with
valance in yellow and
pink colorings; Lace
Curtains with plain or
figured ccnters and nov
city borders; pa yards
long.