davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-10

When the bowels become irregular
this condition exists the worse You
feel. You can get rid of this misery
quickly by using HERB1NE. Take a
does on going to bed and see how
fine you feel next day. Price 500
Sold by w. L. Dewocdy & company
(AdVt.) cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-10
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS.

London, Feb, 10.--Fairs at which
British industries will be exhibited
will be held simultaneously in London
and Glasgow from February 26 to
March 8. The London fair will include
an exhibition of toys and games,
earthenware. china, glass, fancy
goods, stationary and printing. The
Scotland fair will show textiles,
readymade clothing, boots and shoes,
foodstuffs and domestic chemicals.
The exhibitors expect a great influx
of foreign buyers and the delegation
from the United States and Canada
will be especially large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-10

May Manton Patterns for these De-
signs may be obtained by sending price
in coin or stamps for each pattern
wanted to the Fashion Department of
this paper.
Fashion Dept.
Gentlcmen:-
l enclose. for which send me
the following pattern:
Send Pattern No. ...... Size. -.
Send Pattern No. Size. -.
To (Namc). ....................
r. FC
Street and No. ........,,.....,..
City. City. :. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-10
WAGES OF MILLIONS INCREASED,

London, Feb. 10.-Wages of six mil
lion work-people have increased about
$3.50 to SIS per week during 1916, en-
ployment has increased until the de-
mand is greater than the supply, and
the price of food has gone up 81 per
cent since the war began, according
to the official review OF the board of
trade.
New Jersey factories employ 222.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-10

New Jersey factories employ 232,-
900 operatives. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
PRETTY MAIDS ENTER
SURF COSTUME CONTEST
Fifty Girls in Bathing Suits Will
Feature in Ball Tonight at
Atlantic City
LIFE GUARDS HAVE DRILL
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. %.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. %.
The best proof that September will be a
big month for visitors is the announcement
that the railroads will continue their sum
mer schedules until the 30th of September,
inclusive. Prior to this year Labor Day
marked the close of the summer season and
the railroads curtaied their train service.
Last summer the schedule was maintained
few days longer, because Of the infantile
paralysis epidemic, which caused Il great
many families to prolong their summer visit.
Samuel i. Leeds, president of the Chamber
of Commerce says the time is not far dis
tant when Atlantic city will be entertain
ing 100000 visitors in the winter months.
Residents are gradually becoming accus'
toned to the fact that the seasons are
changing at the shore and that the early
fall is far more profitable than the late
spring, as far as the number of visitors is
concerned
KEEP LID" DOWN
There isn't chance of the lid" slipping
fraction of an inch on Sunday. Saloon.
men who hoped to make ar entering wedge
by serving so-called soft drinks on the first
day of the week have been notified that all
purveyors of alcoholic beverages must keep
their establishments locked on Sunday and
there may be no deviation from this order.
Life guards were out on the beach bright
and early this morning putting the finish
ing touches to their military drill, which
will be one of the features Of their annual
ball to be held on the Million Dollar Pier
tonight. Pretty girls in nattv surf attire
have been observed by the life guards all
the week, with the result that they have
selected bevy of winsome maids to ap-
pear in the costume contest. Dr. Charles
Bossert head of the beach forces. declares
that he has no less than fifty entries in
the contest for the best-looking surf cos.
TUNED for the season of 1917. One cf the
special features will be group Of girls
wearing costumes typical of each year the
guards have been giving their annual ball
eating from 1917.
MANY NOTABLES AT SHORE
Mrs. George A. Spotz, of PHILADELPHIA.
was hostess at the fortnightly bridge party
given at the Atlantic City Yacht club
Among the, players were Mrs. Frederick
Rollman, Mrs. W. Chandler Stewart Mrs
Harry Villa, Mrs. David Fitzsimmons, Mrs
Harry b. Leeds. Mrs Carlton Godfrey
Mrs. II. q. Herr, Mrs. Richard Oellers. Mrs
Charles Kugler, Mrs. willard NJ. Mason
Mrs. Albert J. Feyl, Miss Jessie T.. Schanz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Invitation to Friends Fiancee


20 thc Editor Of Womun's Page:
pear Madam am going 10 be married the
e'i~cHt e''I Ok ~ nedt & month and am to have a iarg,
man 'o VINO used to take mo out great deal, has
verv siiii.Shiced iihic MS engagement to a girl / know
ery II Se sngntiy p. and do not care for AT all VII:
wbaths bmthnera him Also win you kindly iii mo
hridnI histei rs y VIE want to wear a regula tion
WIN 'h's look out or place! BELLA
1t would be highly improper to invite the
young man to your wedding without includ-
Ing his fancee. Your personal feelings
should not enter into the matter at ALL
After an engagement has been announced
II Is customary to include both the man
ana the girl in all entertainments at which
poth sexes are present 1t would be most
discourteous to omit sending an invitation
TO the wife of your minister. Many brides
dispense with trains these days Yor, could
however, have your frock made short. then
nave separate court train made especialIv
Ior the wedding and discarded afterwa rd
but II you do not care to do this the long
veil VIII take the place of a train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
JERSEY ''PEACH WEEK"
WILL FILL THE MARKET
Growers Prepared to Ship Thou
sands of Baskets of the
Finer Grades

GLASSBORO, n. j., Aug. 2s-Ths IN
peach week" In South Jersey, and with the
season at its height growers expect to shin
thousands of baskets of the finest fruit TO
the big city markets
Conditions are favorable for harvesting,
and shipments will doubtless far exceed
those of the earlier part of The season,
which averages about 200 carloads a weel,
from Jersey orchards. An amount equally
large has been carted to the markets by
or farm wagons
Prices are continuing high despite the
exceptionally large crop. Even better re.
turns are expected from the peaches from
now on, as the fancy and larger varieties
are maturing. Previous shipments have
been principally of the Carmens. while the
Belle of Georgia. Albertas and other varie-
ties that are sought after by the housewives
for canning are now ready for the pickers
Growers say the labor situation is work.
ing out satisfactorily, and sufficient pickers
have been obtained at most of the orchards
to prevent any of the fruit going to waste
School boys and girls and number Of
women are aiding in picking and packing
the peaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

Patsy Kildare, Outlaw
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
MAKING Coffee

|
WhEN i woke .n,s 'no,,,"s was $50" s :.
! w ing III tne miouie oi 'ne i,oor usins ~
! renemDer wnht nao tot up ioI' l.on o.
| VI suauen renetnpeIeu ',hi m"u eau ~
| ,na, ne wouIu IeaNe po..ie y, ,nn n, -,
uoor every mornins, 50 "a' 'o''' '""N'
| conee TOT my fatner'
went 10 see III jim hao ieit uis "Inh "nu
ne nAu, SO l maoe some cohec. ~ wss u,
| oone e wnen 4 nearu NY Ia'"er oos :. as,
| from MS nisnt Watchns, 4 Braupeu ~ VI, W
| .ne stoNe anu siiu u u'lue. t's peu Ju't q"
, ,io oa,Iie nI W tno STEPS ""en ne .,,s - ,,ot
| was ,oppihs pancake as u susar mou.u ~,
,IieIl III my HIou.l. ne hlsseu me anu pas'.s ),
,.oMuy a"u husseu n''i WIN o"1 ~ !" -. GU.
] uioppeu pa".she out vi .ne spus. 80
nsS o"oh WIN 'ne Otner' "h,' i"u q 70
VI " eno'.eIe',', a',u 90, 'ue" out ,,,, vi " -.
", lor o"e s'ue vi '"e p'noaNo ""' '''' o"'
'elS'
My father kept wrinklng up his nose ana
snifiing ana wrinkling ana SHINING. lhen
he said. Some one in this neighborhood IS
making coffee. and IL smells good. Inen
wnen he sat down l got cup ana dusted lt
on and poured II fun or conee behlnd ms
neck and set II In 'front.' or him with tne
bottle OF milk, and he nearly had ht' HIS
eyes looked no funny that thought he was
crying but his mouth looked 80 quirky thht
! knew ne was laughing. lie got UP anu
found some sugar that my mother must
nave bought, and he certainly seemed 10
''fNV MS pi'"NioSt'
felt pretty good when took some money
out Of his pocket and Rowdy and started
to ramble. II was the first morning for quite
a while that | did not know where to go.
There was no use going to the white house
up the other side Of the river. for the full
moon will not come tn tomorrow night.
shall certainly he glad to get that moon
or my mind. So I went up by the Carpen-
ters' and Wilbur was across the road in the
vacant lot practicing football with bunch
of kids. | went back home and put one of
my fathers shoes on one foot and went back
thinking maybe they would ask me to play
with them. for could run faster aud kick
harder and fight better than any of them. /
stood around with the foot with the shoe on
stuck out in front Of me till nearly noon. SO
they could see what had to kick with, but
there was nothing doing, so / took my
fathers shoe and hid 1t under a bridge
u, ross n gutter aud went out to Jinls.
] had bad so much breakfast that I did
not want bread and milk. but l fixed some
for Rowdy for he is always empty Then
went and took swim and it was fne It was
,J,ne's for I do not want her to forget me-
r,na ,,os ,,ery clad IN yee me and her ia ather ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

Mrs. Gustavus Sedel, Mrs. A. Lincoln
Myers, Mrs Frederick Roman, Mrs. Harry
Parsons Mrs Theodore Senseman, Mrs.
Herman Mulock, Mrs. Daniel McClnch,
Mrs. George II. Young, Mrs Ethel Keebler,
Mrs. II. W. Hemphlll. Mrs. Carl Schultz,
Miss Myra Cole.
Mrs. Frank A. Bedford will be hostess
to the Thursday bridge party at the Chelsea
Yacht Club this week.
Congressman Sydney Mudd, of Maryland,
who was here earlier In the summer, is
among the visitors, and exchanged greetings
on the Walk with Congressman McClintoc<,
of oklahoma, and Congressman Bacharach,
of this district
Captain and Mrs. T. F. Harding, of West
Point have Joined the military set at the
Marlborough Blenheim.
Lieutenant Commander Abbott u S. n,
who is stationed at League Island Major
b. f. Pepper. u. s. A., and Colonel F. A.
Dillingham; were seen on the Walk
Willard lsaacs Of Philadelphia, who re-
Gently returned from Austria, entertained
over the weekend at the Breakers Arthur
Kirschbaum. United States Naval Reserve.
of the scout patrol Mrna-
Irwin Loeb, who is spending the summer
ut the St. Charles, Is rated as one OF the
best Philadelphia fishermen at the shore.
He makes daily trips to Great Bay, and
usually returns with big catch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
To Can Fruit Juices

TO the Editor Of Womdns Page.
Dear Madam--Will you please give direct ions
t9r putting up fruit Juices. such grapes ana
oiackperries' CONSTANT REA DER.
These small fruits can be placed in n
cloth sack heated for thirty minutes or
until the juice runs freely, then allowed to
drip or they can be crushed in a fruit press
strain through two thicknesses OF cotton
ilannel to remove the sediment, sweeten
slightly, bottle, closes by filling the neck
OF the bottle with thick pad of sterilized
cotton heat to 100 degrees or until air
bubbles begin to form on the bottom of the
cooker, and keep at this temperature from
one and one-half to two hours. Or heat
10 2oo degrees and hold at this temperature
Tor thirty minutes Cork without removing
the cotton. If canned in jars, screw the
lid down loosely, as when canning fruits and
vegetables, and seal after cooking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Prolapses of the Stomach

What can do for prolapses of the s,o,,..,
and piles? 'I stomach
Prolapses of the abdominal organs d.
usually due to weakness Of the abdominal
muscles. and for this condition exercise =.
strengthen these muscles is very essent,oi
Raising the legs, first one and then ~.
other, then both, while lying fat on ths
back, brings into play the abdominal mns
cles Repeat until the muscles are tired
Gradually increase the amount of exercise
as me strensth improves, Later, raising
the trunk from the lying-down position vii,
also exercise these same muscles. For fem
porary relief, n good-fitting abdominai
bandage will be found very useful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
SOused Pigs Feet
r OF Won ans Page:

TO the Editor OF Wondn's Page:
Dear Madam-Please print directions for
making soused pigs feet. (Mrs) O. q. p
Four boiling water over one set of pigs
ieet; scrape clean. chop off toes. put on to
boil in three quarts OF cold water with one
tablespoonful salt, one bay leaf, three
cloves, three peppercorns. Boil gently for
two hours until the meat falls from the
bones; there should by this time be one
pint OF stock in the boiler, Pick the meat
from the bones and cut into small pieces
Squeeze one-half of a lemon and cut the
other slice In half add one Tablespoonful
vinegar put In with the stock, take ou.
the bay leaf. but not the cloves or pepper
corn, and pour into a mold or glass dish
to harden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
To Take Castor Oil

To the Editor OF Womun's Page:
Dear Madam-Can you suggest TO me how
ean give castor oil to my little boys He viii
not take II in sarsaparllla for he says he tastes
IT, tMrs) WILLIAM W.
II you will pour "a small quantity of lem
on juice into glass. then add the castor
oil and cover this with another generous
layer Of lemon juice (unsweetened), you
will find that the lemon will completely,
disguise the oil. Orange juice although not
quite 80 effective a disguise, will some-
times be taken more readily by children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Ribbon nnd Feathers Are FaUored Fall Hat Trimming

ENOR semitailored chapeaux gros-
l. grain ribbon is the trimming
most favored by the millinery style
creators. It is appearing in ruches,
cockades, military ornaments, bows
and bands. In some instances it is
wired, which is a new note in its
employment. It is used on satin,
velvet and felt hats.
Feathers are favorites with the
millinery folk, but they are not
offered in conventional or natural
form. There are feather cockades,
ruches and bands. The first fall
models have also brought forth
simulated feathers-ornaments made
of felt, velour, silk and gelatin.
The upper model of the two hats
pictured is of black panne velvet
trimmed with grosgraln band and
bow. The lower hat is of black
velour, with black feather pompon
and grosgrain ribbon bound brim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

yr,IJE heart constantly works against re-
L s,stance and this is the primary cause
of the blood pressure. The amount OIL
nressure Is determined by means oil an III
strument called tho sphygmomano'he'e'
denominations made with this instrument
show great variation in the blood pressure
+, various diseased conditions. In ferers
and in many other conditions in which great
bodily weakness exists, the blood pressure
Is often found very low. In cases oil
Brights disease with arteriosclerosls' the
blood pressure sometimes rises TO three
times the normal, or more than 300 MILL
meters, or twelve inches of mercury. In
shock the blood pressure falls far below
the normal. .-,.
A persstent high blood pressure compels
the heart to do an enormous amount OF
extra work and wears 1t out, thus leading
to dilataton Of the heart and heart failure.
with a blood pressure Of 200 the heart
does more than double the work required
at 100. This extra labor wears the heart
out rapidly 1t IL n very common thing to
find the heart, blood vessels and kidneys
diseased, so-called cardio-
vascular -fenal disease. These grave cases
require prompt and persistent attention.
The rise of the blood pressure through
hardening Of the arteries Is one Of the early
symptoms of approaching old age. II Is
also one of the premonltory symptoms Of
Bright's disease.
Every person over forty years of age
should have the blood pressure taken at
least once a year When this diseased
condition is discovered in the early stages,
much can be done by change of habits and
by the application Of proper treatment to-
.,..,,
ment of the patients condition. A fall of
to fifty points, often more, is
the usual result of proper regimen and
treatment in cases of high blood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Calling by Christian Names
3difor Of Womans Page:

70 '''V I7UFIVT U W UINdH P1Oe.
Dear Madam-Will you tell me In your column
Wnetntr, when a young man and a piri are
frienis. the girl should first begin TO cali the
nhn ny ms christian name, or IL IL Is the mans
place? Also, how long should two persons know
each other before t:iey do this? OLIVE" We"
~ is usual for the girl to take the initia-
tive in such matters. Dropping the more
formal titles when addressing each other
can never De determined by length of ac-
quaintance. There are some people who
are lifelong friends yet never advance 70
that stage Of intimacy which permits drop-
ping the. surname when addressing each
other, while others become SO well ac-
quainted in a short time that it seems per-
Iectiy haturai TO call them by their first
names. If one Is thrown with n nunnaw
OF persons for very long at a house party
or In Some isolated place, a more intimate
basis is at once established.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Dinner Call
TO the Editor OF won,on's Pace,

Dear Nadam--won't you give me a little
rted woman and my husband and i have hean
eenatertalnsd several times by friends OF his at
entertain them at dinner instead? I want 10
do what IL correct, but as we have very iittie
l.. l.. j.
According to the rules Of etiquette a call
should be made within two or three week.
OF the dinner. although In the modern hustle
and hustle many persans neglect these social
amenities. II is not necessary for you to
entertain these people at dinner. although
IL IL graceful thing to do and you could
hardly go on accepting their hospitality, in
definitely without In measure returning IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Climate for Nervousness and Dyspepsia

Would a change from cold. damp climate
to a warm, dry one, be advisable for one sur
fering from nervousness and dyspepsia, also for
with weak lungs7 B. X.
1t is quite possible that change to a
warm climate. especially to a dryer one,
might be decidedly beneficial in the case
you mention An out-of-door life would be
beneficial for both Of these conditions and
this can often best be secured In warm,
dry climate In the majority Of cases.
however, a careful regulation Of the diet
and the Improvement of the general health
is what is most required. and we would ad-
wise careful attention in both of these di-
rectinnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

return, the infnitesimal sacrifices which
we are called upon to make, the wecny
amount of work that we are able to do.
Why, there should be nothing that we
would not be glad to give! And yet all
we are asked for is little attention to
the ways of our household. a little money
and time to provide some comforts,
enough thosght not to throw away the
magazines and books with which we are
through, a few cigarettes and delicacies
to provide variety for their meals-such
tiny. tiny things that would cost us moth.
ing but little self,denial and thought,
while in return we are receiving safety
and freedom costing the lives of our own
men!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Tomato Pickle
To the Editor Of Woinaa's PAGE:

TO the Editor Of Woiuda's Page.
Dear Madam-The following recipe for to-
mato pickle Is good; Slice one sound peck OF
green tomatoes. one quart OF onions one dozen
OF green and red peppers; remove ali seeds, also
SIX long. red peppers, seeds taken out (salt and
Grain these overnighD. four large stalks or
az .1d small ones Of celery cut up in small pieces:
ounce Of best ground mustard, one ounce whole
mustard seed one teaspoonful OF ground cloves
one quarter OF an ounce Of whole cloves. ons ;eal
spoonful OF ground ginger. one teaspoorful Of
wnole ailspice. one-half teaspoonful ground all
spice Two pounds OF sugar, two quarts Of cider
vinegar Dissolve cents worth of turmeric In
some s OF tne vinegar After starting TO boil, let
Doll well one full hour, then put into Jars which
are alright and it win keepfor years. -
....4 lMrs.) ID. l.. i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
DEBT WE OWE TO THE MEN
OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
Our Sacrifices for Them Are Unutterably Trivial
When Compared With the Sacrifice
They Have Made

TAST week troopship steamed out from
- an Atlantic port and packed on 1t
were 10000 magazines of every type.
They had been gathered up by the Navy
Yard Y. M. c. A. SO that the men on
board would have some light reading
with which to while away their few leis.
ure hours. Each week other ships are
going and each one ought to bear it's
cargo Of current magazines. but it will
take some "husting." What are we
going to do about It?
There is hardly a single individual who
does not buy one or more periodicals
each month, most of us subscribe to two
or three; and surely 1t would not be too
much of a sacrifice to read them quickly
and pass them on to the men who are
going out to face hardships and possibly
death that you and l may live quietly
and comfortably at home.
TNHEY have given up so much for us.
- Have you ever thought about il? Some
of them have put aside professions and
businesses in which they were we'll estab.
lished; others have stopped their train.
Ing for the future at college or profess
sional school; all have given up the
peaceful enjoyment of their homes-and
Tor what? For an ideal, the most beauti-
ful Of ideals, that others may have the |
blessing of freedom that we enjoy.
Greater love than this no man hath |
than to lay down his life for his friend"
But what about the man who is willing !
TO lay 1t down for those whom he has .
never seen, for those who differ from him ,
In race. tongue, religion, everything? |
Surely his is the most perfect love this
earth can ever know!
WE OUGHT to remember all this and
w then, il we dare ,yeiph In thn hni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Hi0h Blood Pressure

disorder or it may be the result NJ or,.,-
toxication. In either case It would bo .oin- .
Tor you TO consult good physician "'se
constipation is present, this should he o,,.
come come by tne use OF laxative foods, such as
tions of Cereals, especially by the eli,,'s..a
ton from the diet of flesh foods ana .s'
moderate use of milk, eggs and cheese 'ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Coffee

What are the elements in coffee which az.
considered Injurious to health? READER'
Caffein, which is narcotic poison. and
tannic acid, which interferes with the action
of the gastric juice. Other posons are nro'
duced by the wasting process, which arc
perhaps, fully as harmful as caffen-so.
called smoke poisons.
(CopyrighD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Afternoon Tea

TO the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-When taking sftsrnoo, ,oa Z;
~ proper 70 take cream or should lemon ALWAYS
oe taken! Nhat can be served with teaY
S. b.
II Is more usual to take lemon with ,o.
IN the afternoon, but is purely a matter. Of
choice. Daintily cut bread-and- -butter
sandwiches, jelly sandwiches, cheese sand
,wlches sand tarts or other little cakes can
be served '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
To Sterilize Bran

What is the best way to sterilize bran?
G. F. r
The bran may be sterilzed thus: Wash
clean, and while wet bake in an oven till
slightly Drowned. In this form 1t may be
used without further cooking in combina-
ton with fruit juice, soups or milk.