davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

and yet He cannot save us unless We and submit to Him. The greatest sin in the world is the sin against love You can refuse this love so long that the day will come when God will let you alone. It's an awful thing to tramp rough shod over the love of Almighty God.
 You must meet God. Before you can have satisfactory meeting with Him you must prepare. Hundreds of impenitent, careless lives They are not ready for this meeting with God. You would carefully prepare for the meeting with great man in this world. Yet how carelessly you pro pare for the meeting with the God of the Universe. It stagsers one to think that a man will drift through life without preparing to meet God.
 God has prepared for us. He has prepared way of salvation. He has prepared home for us in eternity. He has prepared the Holy City. How have you prepared for the place where Jesus is? God gave his Son that He might lead US to this Holy City. How are you preparing to meet the Son of God? Christ will answer for you at the great judgment bar of God if you will accept Him. Let him be your Savior tonight
 Dozens of people last night raised their hands to signify their intention of leading better lives. The meeting last night indicates great wave of religious fervor is about to sweep over our city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
THOUSANDS DIE IN CAMP.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-Albert Champion, i, a French soldier, who on his third at tempt, has just escaped from Ger many, brings the information, accord ing to the Paris edition of the New
 York World, that 3.70O French and British soldiers and 1.50O Russians have died of typhus at the German concentration camp at Cassel, 90 miles northeast of Frankfort on the Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
2 BOY, 15, ENLISTS.

Curtis L. Daughdrill, son of L. Daughdrill, an employe of the Cotton Belt enlisted in the First Arkansas infantry at the local recruiting station, who was authorized some time ago to enroll men for the Arkansas troops. Last night the boys father was endeavoring to Secure the young ster's discharge, friends, of the family stating that Curtis was only 15 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
OBITUARY.
David Ashley Scudder.

David Ashley Scudder. infant son of MT. and Mrs. R. P. Scudder, died last night at 9 o'clock at the home of his parents, 704 Texas street He was but 16 months old and had been sick one week.
 The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock, proceeding from the family residence. The fun eral services will be conducted by Rev. w. j.. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
FOOT INJURED BY HANDCAR.

Sid King is at his home, 1925 West Twelfth avenue, suffering with bad ]y injured left foot, which was caught under hand car at Military june tion, near Little Rock, last Saturday. The foot was crushed from the instep to the toes. It was stated that he was crossing the railroad track close to a curve, when the handcar came around the curve and caught his foot between the wheel and the track. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

4O-Mrs. w. Barker, 9O9 West Four teenth
 41--Mrs. Clyde Smith, 314 West Fifteenth.
 42-NIrs. E. A. Hensley, 104 West Seventeenth.
 43-Mrs A. l.. Rassety, 2415 Poplar. 45-Mrs. J. w. Boyley, Fifteenth and Oak.
 46-Mrs. F'raim, Ash and Ninth.
 47-Mrs. B. H. Sanderforch, 1904 West Fourteenth. ., [. 4S-Mrs. J. A. Perdue, 1922 Cherry. 49-Mrs. Cooper, 1102 West Twenty ahird.
 5O-Mrs. A. E. Wilson, ISIS West Ninth.
 51-Mrs H. B. 'Strahm, 1926 West Thirteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
Mrs. J. Earle Shoup is spending several weeks in Hot Springs.

Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, president Of the Pine Bluff District Federation Of Women's clubs, will attend the meet ing of the executive board which will meet September 27, at Hot Springs. She will also attend the meeting or the biennial board in that city on the 2Sth. Mrs. w. D. Jones, president of the City Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. A. w. Troupe and Mrs. T. J. Collier also will attend the meetings in Hot Springs.
 Sam w. Trimble, attorney, has nov ed his office from 12Oh Main street to room 309 Citizens bank building. ' :; 9-16-15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
Announcements.

The shop meeting held yesterday under the auspices of the Stephens evangelis:tic party was at the Bennitt Heading company. A large crowd of men attended and they are very much interested in this work Mr. James who has charge of this work is an ex- pert in his line and these meetings are helping the tabernacle meetings as they create interest among the men.
 Today there will be shop meeting at the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company.
 There will be a business mems luncheon held at noon at the Y. M. c. A. on Thursday evening at o'clock the business girls of the city will be the guests of the ladies of the CO., operating churches at supper.
 Two changes have been made in the prayer meetings for this morning as lows: District No. 1 West Eighth Mrs. A. w. 2earce, sos East Second avenue District 29 With Mrs. w. F. Woodland, 712 Walnut street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
Cottage Prayer Meetings.


 Helping our neighbors," Luke x:25-37, will be the subject for the cottage prayer meetings this morning, which will be held as follows:
 1 and 2--Mrs. Short, 2OO1 East Pull len.
 3-Mrs. Barriclaw, 1903 East Sixth. Airs. Davis, 1405 East Seventh. 6-Mrs. Howard. 1905 East Fifth. Mrs. Will Haley, 1219 East Sec ond. 2s s-Mrs. w. A. Cook, 1910 East Seventh
 9-With Number z. : 1O-Mrs. w. P. Slick, Eighth and Tennessee.
 11-Mrs. A. w. Pearce, 30s East second.
 12-Div. A. Mrs. Harry Bollinger, 21S East Sixth. 12-Div. B. Mrs. T. I. West, 620 State.
 13-Mrs. L. P. Garner, 1910 Ala bama.
 14-Mrs. M. A. Schuyler, 1922 State. <'15-Mrs. A. Brewster, POP West Seventeenth.
 4O-Anl II. W dI Cl1, 1CC- o.As 19-Rev. F. E. Morris. 520 Second 20-Mrs. Ezell, 600 West Fourth. 23-Mrs. Arthur Mills, S02 West Third
 24-Div. B. Mrs. w. J. Bayless, 2704 West Pullen.
 25-Mrs. D. M. Schober, 1905 West Second.
 2S-Mrs. IT, Y. Murphy, c14 West Sixth.
 29-Mrs. w. F. Woodland, 712 Wal. nut 30-Mrs. A. w. Reyburn, 633 Beech. 31-Mrs. Fannie Putnam, 7OS Cherry.
 a2-Mrs. G. 0. Reynolds, 141o West Eighth. - 35-Mrs. E. H. Johnston. Martin and Walnut. 36-Mrs. H. c. Fox, 1903 Olive.
 37-Mrs. c. R. : EdmonAs, 11O1 Laurel. 9s--Mrs. E.. w. Phillips, 7O3 West Fifteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
NEGRO TO PRISON.

Sheriff R. H. Williams, yesterday escorted to the penitentiary at Lit tie Rock Steve Baker, negro, who was sentenced to six years on pleas of guilty to two charges of grand lar ceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

This is a Summer which makes an imperative call for simple, useful frocks in which one can perform useful tasls. This one is designed for your@ girls and for small women. II is ideal for the housckceper, 1t is in every way desirable for the gardener and 1t can, indeed, be used in nunnberless ways. As 1t is shown here it is worn as a dress but if you make 1t Of suitable material, it can be utilized as an apron and slipped on over the pretty iroCk. Women ,,outd not De women unless the ,,Hestion of bccomingness were considered no matter how scrious the occasion. When we
 arden and dc house work and perform all the tasks that the government requires We will want just such pretty frocks or aprons as this to make us happy
 Fer the Io-year size will be needed, 4%4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 3$1 yards 36 with 5l yard 27 inches wide for the trimming.
 The pattern No. o483 is cut in sizes for 10 and J8 years. It will be mailed to any addreas by the Fashion Department of this paper oil rccci pt of hitecn CC4:.c,'
 This is just as charming an afternoon gown as you could find. It is made of white foul lard with polka dots of antique blue and the over dress is of Georgette crepe banded with blue satin. In the back view, is a suggestion for using lace as trimming. Both treatments are gocd, and the gown is very simple and a very charm ing one. It is closed at the left of the front and the closing is entirely concealed by the trimming of the over-dress. F. is a graceful model and one thu. can be made available for various needs. If you want something quite simple you can omit the over-dress and use the foundation only. If you want a gown of lingerie material you could use figured voile with plain voile for the over-dress,
 For the medium size will be needed, 6 yards of material 36 inches wide, AZ yards A for the gown, 112 yards A for the over-dress.
 The pattern No. 949I is cut in sizes from 34 to AZ inches bust measure. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19

It is reported that Australia has the unprecedented surplus of 16O,000,000 bushels of wheat for export. which should tend to relieve the strain on our patriotic farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
HIGH PRICES AND SICKNESS.

Nobody can afford to be sick with the cost of living at the present high mark. It is cheaper and more sensi- ble to prevent sickness than to pay doctor bills. Take Foley's Honey and Tar in time to check colds, stop coughs and relieve croup before seri- ous illness attacks a weakened con stitition.-Mann's Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
|ung Ladies s!f. of
 Reside to Quilt.


 |,,ng ladies of the Lakeside Metho- church was held yesterday eve ue at the home Of Mrs. Theodore kneland, in South Pine street. A Fge number of the young ladies at nded, and after discussing num- |r of ouestions of interest as well as nortance, refreshments were serv-
 One of the questions discussed IS relative to the patriotic quilt to made by the circle. The quilt is to on the order of the log cabin with so,ares made of red, white and Rle pieces and an American flag in center. Names will be written the pieces. Each person writing s or her name on the square will N ten cents. The money will be Ven to the war fund. After the eeting the young ladies attended the ryices at the tabernacle.
 Mrs. w. D. Jones, chairman of the ktriotic feature of the tWo-day and ght program to be presented early ext month in connection with the khibit of canned goods, dried fruits d vegetables put up by the various kning clubs of the county and the bnsewives of the city and county, ill issue call for a meeting to held in few days. At this meet g the various numbers for the patri- lie program will be discussed and tted upon.
 Misses Marie Atkinson and Jewel almer left yesterday morning for rkadelphia, where they will attend nachita college. aes' F. Mrs. c. NJ. Ferguson and daughter, rs. Arie s. Nash left yesterday after bon for Mineral Wells, Tex, and (ill return in a fortnight. !. Mrs. John Thitts of New Jersey is 9siting Mrs. Adam Robinson, 1906 Vest Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. J. E. Wilson left last night pr East St. Louis, to visit her broth John A. Luden, and where she will Peet another brother, J. F. Luden. MT. and Mrs. J. T. Catlett will re- eove on Thursday to Stuttgart, where T. Catlett will engage in rice farm Miss Minnie Goode has returned Eom months vacation, spent at her "a home in Vicksburg, Miss. /. Miss Ida Martin is home after a ponths absence. While away she Pslted Shreveport, Galveston and Dal- bs.
 Mfs' B. H. Sandefur is quite sick \ her home, 1904 West Fourteenth Henue. Mrs. John French and children, who sve been visiting relatives in Mis- Purl' nave returned. '
 
 Mlsses Sarita Strauss and Gertrude Paef iett Sunday to attend the Ward 7'lhoht college at Nashville, Tenn. an mrs' James Moore has returned v" Vlslt to relatives in Camden
 
 .n mfs. J. P.Baker and Mrs. McTier- [haru !. nave \, returned from Denver, Colo. "efe they spent several weeks. |nd %lss M Selma Martin is visiting Mr. Elle. Ik "fs' w. Il. Leighton at Fayette' |.nas: ,Mfs; Minor Woodward and son ant bSau SSgnter are expected to return home Sssy rom Denver, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
SOCIETY
E Fedefa1.ihH C1ohs Meet Today.

(mensf e af 1r the most important 1Meeai meet.
 1,ts Sf tne for u.' this year will be e held tsd
 e1osroon clqoy dor at 8 o'clock, at E,, the %
 afterffoum rf commerce, and Mrs. w. D.. lmDef f,resident, ua urges that every les, pfesId a4tond Quite a number |moe. st;ons of great importance will |q,a;ses,'ssed, and what is equally as as |dlseuSfs'Ist ..anf standing committees t,; for for Portane,,, ,,,,i1I 1' he appointed. This will Lla year first t'l, meeting, after the summer the I;on 1,fsS and this itself should insure (atlon, n1,,ondance. a In addition to oth- |ull atters' ae,si'Ih the committees will make (;r renOrts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
kte Library I.kCn11ncll

|1x. oo9W q W. Pettigrew, member o1 ptst st,te H, Library War council, has ,,ned 1.sI from Little Rock, where sne :' |asied |ended a meeting of the council |ehoeu hoe heen s stated in the press dls- ahes. aas the the war council has h been ] Een;zed eniy for the purpose of provld-
 a,,o nood. clean reading matter tor hevs evsi in the cantonments and traln- Do1 o11arters, and those in France, |o have lave time to read, and who must eend |o ,,a'u upon the liberality of the Pe1e pe1Ia Mrs. Pettigrew says that |yernor Ep Brough, in a proclamattloIn' l called upon the people of Ark eos sat to raise $1O,0o0 for this pur- ee se' and designated next week @ as the pe % to raise the money. The coun- L,' ! have su been arranged in districts, g g the tn,I district comprising the coun-
 < of Jefferson, Cleveland, Desha, Pcoln and Arkansas, are to raise |00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-19
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Red- mond, 5O9 West Twenty-third avenue yesterday morning, girl.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
INA In0NZT
iii THT ny
lUEUU&
OBJECTION TO BLOODY MILK
More Distasteful on Account Of Ap.
pearance Than as Menace to
HeaIth-Causes for 1t.

Bloody milk is more Objectionable,
perhaps, as matter Of appearance
than as menace to health. Hem
orrhages may occur within the udder
as q direct result of bruise caused
by rapid motion, by bad position
while the cow is lying down. by the
tread Of COW in an adjoining stall,
or because of the breaking of tiny
blood vessel or the escape Of red cor
puscles through thin vessel walls.
Heavy feeding may also produce bloody
milk.
The remedy is careful milking and
light feeding with laxative foods and
repeated small doses of mild physic.
When the trouble occurs with cows
giving heavy flow Of milk and under
heavy feed. Improvement follows a
marked reduction Of the ration. A
change Of stall may give goods results,
if it allows cow to obtain a better
position and avoid uneven pressure on
the udder while lying down. Cows
with long, heavy udders should be driv-
en- slowly and should not be driven
over high sills.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
WINTER DAIRYING IS QUITE profitable

came in the spring these same cows
picked up their naturally waning milk
flow and finished up with good year.
ly production before going dry late In
summer. What is still more impcr-
tant, however, from the profit point of
view, is that the fall-freshened cows
produced the larger part Of their rec
ords while milk prices were best. With
the common idea that "grass is cheap
feed" therefore, this agent would cou-
pie the fact that 'butterfat is usually
cheap at the same time."
High January Record.
The highest January record Of this
association was made by cow which
produced 1,73O pounds Of milk, or ap-
proximately 200 gallons, 81 per cent
test, or "a pounds of butterfat. Her
milk, however, was sold on a city milk
route and brought 20 cents gallon,
or approximately $40 for the month.
On the other hand, If the owner had
sold his product on a butterfat basis.
he still would have received $500.
AS it cost him $5.37 to feed the cow,
his profit on a butterfat basis would
have been $13.83.
On this farm the cows get practical
ly all the alfalfa hay and corn silage
that they will eat up clean, and in ad-
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRuFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your RalrI Get IS Cent Bottle
Of Danderine Right Now-Also
Stops itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of its luster, it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
IL not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
tale on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear.
ance of abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness. but what will
please you most will be after just q
few weeks use. when you will actual.
ly see lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20

tFrom tho United States Department or
Agriculture.)
When asked why they preferred to
have all their cows freshen in the
spring, a number of farmers in north
western state said positively that win
ter dairying did not pay in that sec
ton. The agent Of the cow-testing
association, therefore, investigated a
number of farms to determine wheth-
er it was the best practice in that re-
gion to have cows freshen in the
spring because there is then plenty OF
grass, and "grass is a cheap feed"
He found that the spring freshened
cows gave milk for q time while the
pasture was good, but as hot weather
and flies came on, the flow gradually
decreased until by fall they usually
were dry. AS the owners thought 1t
did not pay to feed a dry cow, the
cows were allowed to browse around
all the faIl, picking up what feed they
could, and in many cases they were
forced to rustic around the straw
pile all winter. As a result, In the
spring many cows emerged with ribs
showing and were considerably weak
ened by the time they freshened. They
therefore got a poor start in the sea-
son, and in many cases their milk
records the following year were still
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
FEW POULTRY HINTS
FROM NORTH DAKOTA
SunfIoWer Seed viii Make Feath-
ers Glossy and Attractive
Watch for Lice.
(By ENOCH J. PETERSON. North Da-
kota Experiment Station.) =

(By ENOCH J. PETERSON. North Da-
kota Experiment Station.) =
Feed the birds a well-balanced ra-
ton and allow them to molt naturally.
Sunflower seed will help to make the
feathers grow and also will help to
make them glossy and attractive. A
good laying ration ought to be good
feather-growing ration. Supply plenty
Of grain food and some meat. Keep
them free from lice.
The greatest number of eggs are
laid during the pullet year, and the
next greatest number the year follow
ing. On the average farm it is not
profitable to keep bird for egg pro-
duction after her second year unless
she is especially valuable for breed
ing purposes.
The pullets should be put in their
winter quarters at least month be-
fore they are expected to commence
laying in order that they may become
accustomed to their new quarters.
Only strong, vigorous birds should be
put in the laying pen. Keep every
thing around the poultry house sani-
tary.
A large proportion Of the poultry dis
eases are due to improper feeding.
Feed nothing but foods that are in
good condition. Keep the drinking wa
ter pure and fresh.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
EXIT CHEAP TABLE D'H0TE
Impossible to Dine cheapIy and
Well in New York
Nowadays.

The cheap table d'hote, the refuge OF
New Workers and their country rela-
tives who wanted to dine in respecta-
hility, is thing of the past, writes
the New York correspondent OF the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. The little base
ment places where you could get
"red ink" dinner. for so cents now
charge IS cents to spear the spaghetti
and at places where the fare was %
cents to go from soup to nuts the rate
had been boosted to 81 for the round
trip. 1t isn't because the submarines
have made importation Of spaghetti and
wine from Italy On uncertain and cost
ly affair, for very little of the spa
ghetti and wine came from Italy before
the war. The drain of foOdstuffS from
the United States into Europe and the
scarcity Of labor are the big factors.
Spaghetti, long the piece de resistance
Of table d'hote, has doubled in price
1t used to cost 81 a case before the
war, now it is $2 The table d'h0te
uses American spaghetti and the high
DTICG VI WICUI HIS ulEuc IL Il luAoA
The climate here. says the restaurant
men, makes 1t impossible to keep spa
ghett; it breaks up in little pieces.
Then there is chicken. That used to
cost 18 cents a pound for all ages !;
now it is around % cents. Cheese
was one of the staples Of the table
d'hote that was imported, but it is get
ting pretty nearly impossible to get
any Parmesan or GOrgonZola any more.
Another reason given why table d'hote
prices are going up is the scarcity of
help. immigration has stopped, espe-
cially from Italy; and here in this
country men have left the kitchen to
work in the munition factories. Even
at Is cents and 81 restaurant men still
maintain that table d'hote is the most
economical form of eating in this town.
And if you don't believe it, they say.
just see what kind of q Sunday dinner
can be bought at the markets for a
five spot.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
METHOD TO DETECT
SUDAN GRASS SEED
Differences in Size, Form and
Fhysica! characteristics
Noted by Government.

Seed specialists in the United States
department of agriculture have de-
veloped method whereby seed OF
sudan grass may accurately be dis
tinguished from the seed of Johnson
grass, which, while valuable in some
sections, is considered so troublesome
a weed in others that state laws pro-
hibit it's admission.
Careful study Of the seeds OF the
two grasses has disclosed differences
In size, form, color and physical charac-
teristics which are easily detected un-
der good glass. Seed inspectors and
others interested in determining the
purity Of sudan grass seed may OBJ
tain q technical description Of this
method in Department Bulletin 4O6.
distinguishing Characters Of the
Seeds of Sudan Grass and Johnson
Grass" which will be furnished on
application as long as the depart
ment's supply lasts.
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20

lower. 1t was not surprising, the
agent points out, that the average COW,
so mishandled, could produce only
about $50 pounds Of butterfat a year.
Scrub Moneymakers.
Many so-called scrub cows, the agent
points out, if freshened in the fall and
given the right kind Of feed and treat
ment during the wi2ter before coming
on grass for the latter part Of their
lactation period would prove to be
moncymakers. This opinion seems to
be supported fully by the records OF
the cow-testing association il the same
general locality. These records show
that the average farm cow that fresh
ems in the fall not only produces more
milk and fat, but also is more profit
able to keep. In one county many
cows which freshened in the fall won
q place on the associations honor list
for January and continued to produce
heavily during the winter. When grass
Middletown transcript., 1917-01-20
The New Method
(BY L. W. BOWER, N. D.

Backache Of any kind is often caused
By kidney disorder. which means that
the kidneys are not working properly
Poisonous matter and uric acid accumu-
late within the body in great abundance
over working the sick kidneys, hence
the congestion OF blood causes backache
10 the same manner as a similar con-
Restion in the head causes headache.
You become nervous, despondent, sick,
feverish, irritable, have spots appearing
before the eyes, bags under the lids, and
lack ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means
Of overcoming this trouble, is to eat spar
ingly Of meat, drink plenty water be-
tween meals and take single Anur-c
tablet before each meal for while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for
Anurc. ii you have lumbago, rheuma-
tism, gout, dropsy, begin Immediately
with this novel treatment