davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
(Continued on page five.)
NOTICE!-NOTICE!

All persons are hereby notified that the public dumping ground is lo- cated at the foot of Texas street, and that all refuse and waste materials must be dumped at this place. Dump ing on vacant lots or public property at any other location is a violation of the law and such violations VIII hereafter be rlgidly prosecuted.
 s. BLOOM, 2-e7-1m Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
An Extravagant Dresser

My prices are so moderate that any man can be a nice dresser without being extravagant Se- lect your Spring Suit now. Eisenkramer, The Tailor.
 504 Main Street.
 Shoes for tho Whole Fami1ys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
GUARD DAM FROM GERMANS.

El Paso, Texas, March 23.-Troops have been sent to guard the Elephant Butte dam in New Mexico, following reports of German activities near there, and all four bridges to Mexico are being even more closely guarded than heretofore, especially to capture deserters and German refugees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
Ender Denies Acquaintance.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 23.-A. Banden Ender, 'hiker," was arrested here last night upon orders of the fed eral authorities at Atlanta. He made no effort to conceal his presence when he arrived here, going to the police station and to newspaper offices. He denies that he is connected with Pieczynski.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24

An electric heating pad has been in- vented that can be fastened under the carpet in a room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24

An eight-hour day for women work CTS in stores, laundries and other es- tablishments is proposed in Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24
The Weather

~.sa ssaaturday fair and warmer m nor.n. s's portion; Sunday fair and warmer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-24

Continued on page five,
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
lo()UITI'
F:N'IS
GULL EARLY TO GET PROFITS
Every Breeder Is Anxious to Realize
on His Flock and Get Back
Some of Investment.

The advice to Gull early seems I'M
necessary this year, when every
breeder is anxious to realize on his
flock and get back some of the money
he has been putting into chickens. For
the home flock one wants early cock
erels, but if the trade in cockerels is
for low-priced birds only, it will not
be profitable to keep the early-hatehed
males for the trade.
Keep all pullets save the deformed.
An early-hatched pullet, with all the
disqualifications mentioned in the
standard may be the most profitable
bird on the place as an early layer.
She can be culled before the eggs are
needed for Matching, but will pay for
her feed until then. If one is grow
ing purebreds for the first time, get
one who understands the breed to Gull.
An expert will be able to choose the
birds best worth keeping. We doubt
If caponizing will pay the farmer-cer-
tainly not caponiZing the early bird.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
RELIEF IS WORTH
THOUSANDS To HIM
Daniel Felt Like He Was No More
Use in This World He
Declares.
GAINS ELEVEN POUNDS
Reuains His Health Taking TanIac and
Can Now Do as Much Work as
He Ever Could in His Life,
He Says.

"Tts worth thousands of dollars to
feel like l do now, since Tanlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me
In misery for the last twenty years"
said NJ. b. Daniel, a well-known farmer
living on Route out of Abbeville,
Geoi gia. few days ago.
whenever a man suffers as long as
did. he gets to the place where he
feels like he's no more good in this
world" he continued, land that's just
the way / had begun to feel. Long
ago l got so weak l couldn't carry on
my work, for spells of stomach trouble
and nervousness just made 1t torture
for me to eat and the trouble had
wouldn't let me sleep at all. My heart
would futter and act queer until l
was afraid it would stop and | got SO
blue and discouraged that | felt like
/ didn't much care if it did.
I'D been well-enough satisfied just
to have my sufferings relieved, but
that's not all Tanlac has done for
mel have gained eleven pounds In
weight-since l started taking it. l
can eat as hearty meal as If | had
never had stomach trouble at all and
my strength has come back so / can
do as much work in day as l ever
could. just feel like new man all
over and will be glad to tell anybody
Just what this wonderful medicine has
done for me-"
There is a Tanfac dealer In your
town.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
WITHIN HER OWN FOUR WALLS.

printed above are representative types
among velvet hats for girls. The
picturesque model at the left is much
like the familiar old fayorites, in leg
horn and other straws, with broad,
floppy brims that have always belong
ed to youth. But the crown and brim
are both softer than those of it's proto-
types. 1t Is of black velvet bound
with grosgrain ribbon and has q small
fur ornament at the front.
The hat at the right is merely
large puff of velvet over narrow
dropping brim bound with ribbon. 1t
has collar, and long ends at the back
of grosgrain ribbon. The small
hat at the center has a collapsible
crown, mounted on narrow, upturned
brim. The head supports the crown.
which is weighted at one side with a
silk cord and tassel. The edge of the
brim is bound with narrow grosgrain
ribbon.
These hats represent the ideas of
people who specialize in this particu-
lar kind of millinery. They seem very
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

Next TO the tailored suit the after
noon dress takes its place as the most
important element of success in the
wardrobe, to be assembled in the fall.
1t has been made in such variety that
a selection merits great deal of at
tention. 1t appears in satin and in
wool, with satin preponderating, and
is more or less elaborate (f one can
call any of the seasons styles elab-
orate) according to the uses it is to
be put TO.
Many of the new models are entire
ly of satin, with even the lovely and
beloved crepe georgette in sleeves and
bodice replaced by satin. But crepe
Is not entirely banished and is not
likely to be. 1t is too valuable an
asset to the designers of gowns and
too becoming to their wearers to lose
favor.
a satin gown appears In the picture
made with tunic partly of satin and
partly of embroidery. which has the
appearance of beading, made by APP
plying tiny silk cord wound with
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

minute silver band in a pattern to
fabrics of any kind. 1t is particularly
good on gray, taupe, black and daN@f
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
CLOVER SUPERIOR FOR EGGS
Favorite Food for Fowls, and Each
Year Its Use Is Becoming More
General on Farms.

For years clover has been favor
lite food for fowls, and each year its
use Is becoming more general. There
is large percentage of nitrogen and
mineral matter in clover. What Is
known as "rowen," the second crop,
is best. In high nutritive ration
clover equals barley, and almost equals
wheat
1t should be cut when in full bios
som, /. e.. it should not be cut before
the first blossoms begin to turn
brown.
Being very rich in protein, clover
contains potash, soda, phosphoric acid
and other ingredients that make it one
of the best feeds for poultry. In short.
clover contains all the essentials in
well-balanced proportion. In ton of
clover there are about 80 pounds of
nitrogen.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
where HE LOST INTEREST
Working Man Couldn't See Where
There Were Any Bones to Be Left
From His Sunday Joint.

For half an hour the working-class
audience had listened patiently to the
talented lady who was speaking to
them about economical and nourishing
cookery. She had talked about egg
less buildings and BUTTERFLIES cakes,
and now said with smile:
II will now tell you about splendid
soup which can be made for next to
nothing. Take the bones left over
from your Sunday joint"
At that a man in the middle of the
hall rose to his feet with Disguised
look on his face, and said to his mate:
Ere, Bill, let's get out o this"
whats wrong?" asked the other, in
surprise. "Don't you like soup?"
AYE. like soup well enough" was
the grumbler's reply; but how many
bones does she think there are in
half pound o. liver?"-London Tit
Bits.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Got a Line on Them.

Two English laborers who were on
the road to Birmingham 70 get work
happened to meet an old Irishman
breaking stones on the roadside. They
inquired of Pat how long 1t would
take to get there. Pat simply looked
at them and made no reply. Thinking
he was deaf they walked on. When
they had gone about 800 yards he
called after them, SO they came back
''Ye asked me how long it would
take to go to Birmingham"
Yes" they said.
well" said Pat, sit will take ye
four hours"
''Why didn't you tell us that be-
fore?" they asked
"Well, now" said Pat, chow could L
tell ye until I saw how fast We could
walk first?'
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

minute silver band in a pattern to
fabrics of any kind. 1t is particularly
good on gray, taupe, black and daNlf
blue.
4 trace of the tonneau idea remains
in the skirt of this gown, which is cut
to flare out at tie hips. The long
sleeves are of plain crepe and the
bodice and upper part of the tunic Of
satin and of crepe with the new en-
broidery. The lines are almost
straight, with an inconspicuous and
soft girdle of satin, playing hide and
seek with the embroidered crepe on
the bodice Measured by present
standards. this gown may be called
elaborate A cluster of silk and
chenille sowers on the bodice do their
part toward Frightening its dignified
color. which is taupe, but might be
dark blue or gray or black with equal
ly good effect.
Even the little miss of eleven Cor
more) years may be happy in the pos
session of velvet hat this winter,
for those who make it their business
to look after her needs in headwear
have gone in for velvet. The soft
crowns and soft brims of the new
shapes make just the kind of headwear
for little girls; Hopping brims and big
pulled crowns that belong to youth.
Velvets in black, dark brown and
other dark colors make up large part
of winter millinery for misses. For
trimming, heavy ribbons, silk cord and
tassels, fur ornaments and landings,
are featured with ribbon in the lead
and used in many ways.
The three hats shown in the group
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

each tin and bake in a moderate oven
for fifteen minutes. When cold dec
! crate with frosting If desired.
Date Tarts.-Chop one cupful of
stoned dates and a quarter of a pound
of citron, very fine. Add the grated
rind and the juice of one lemon. one
cupful of sugar and one egg beaten
slightly. Fiji each pastry shell and
lay thin strips across the top. Bake
about twenty-five minutes in slow
oven.
Grape Tartlet-Fill baked shells
with large sweet grapes which have
been rolled in the white of an egg,
then dipped in graduated sugar
Orange and Pear Tart.-Line a
baked tart shell with sections of
orange that have been carefully
peeled, removing the membrane and in
the center put chopped pears; either
fresh or cooked pears may be used.
Dust with sugar and garnish with mint
leaves and serve.
Lemon Tarts.-Beat the yolks of
four eggs, add a eupful of buttermlk
one and oRe-half cupfuls of sugar, a
tablespoonful each of cornstarch and
butter aud the juice and rind of two
lemons. Fill and bake, then cover
the tops with meringue made from
the whites of two eggs.
Burberry Tarts.-Fill shells with
barberry jelly or preserves and garnish
the tarts with the ripe berries and
sprays of barberries.
Cherry Tart. Line shell with
pastry. fill with layers of cherry and
raspberry preserve Sift finely minced
nuts over the top and dust with pow
dered sugar.
Currant and Coconut Tarts.-Line
twelve molds with pastry. Beat two
tablespoonfuls each of butter and
sugar to cream, add beaten egg
and a tablespoonful of rice flour: last
ly add four tablespoonfuls of chopped
eoeonut and bake. Garnish with cur
rant jelly and serve.
Fig Tartlets.-Line small patty tins
with pastry. Cut a half Il pound of
figs into small pieces and simmer them
gently in eupful and half of water,
add three tablespoonfuls of sugar
and then one of lemon juice. Cool and
add two beaten egg yolks, half-cup-
full of chopped nut meats and n little
salt. Fill the pastry pans and bake
in hot oven. Cover with meringue
made from the whites of the eggs
and little sugar. Brown and serve
hot or cold.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Time TO Get Ready.

The other day a man telephoned to
the draft selection board for Marion
county outside of Indianapolis and
asked whether it Is necessary to have
the wife's signature on an affidavit for
an exemption claim. He was told it is
necessary If he is claiming exemption
on the ground that his wife is depend
ent on him.
won't anyone else do?' the inquirer
asked. my wife says she won't sign
It."
The board member told the man that
the best thing he could do was to get
ready to CO."
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Her First Party Dress.

For the very little girls party dress
fine lawn or nainsook is likely to be
used, with elaboration of infinitesimal-
" narrow hand tucks and the narrow
est of valeneiennes set in by hand, and
edelngs as narrow, and perhaps some
very delicate bits of hand embroidery
but there are adorable little party
dresses ofs fine cream net. too, made
over palest pink, trimmed in pink rib
bons and very little extremely mar
row lace. Many fastidious women
think these net dresses, like silk
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Seized Her Opportunity.

For nine long years he had been
wooing the fair daughter of the farm.
Jennie" he unused, as they sat ON
the old fence. II read the other day
that in thousand years the Lakes OF
Killarney will dry up"
Jennie clutched his arm excitedly.
"Oh, Tom !" she exclaimed.
whats the matter, lass?"
"Why, as you promised to take me
there on our honeymoon don't you
think we'd better be little careful
that they don't dry up before we get
there?"
N. B.-The next month the wedding
bells rang in the village.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
The Brokers' Son,

Visltor-Your little boy doesn't
seem to be very cheerful. Isn't he
well2
Broker-Yes, he's well enough, but
he is feeling rather blue just now.
You see, there was great drop In
leather this morning.
Visitor-Bless mel You don't mean
to tell me that child knows anything
about the market?
Broker-Well, perhaps not, gener-
ally speaking, but you see the partic-
ular leather that dropped this morn
ing was his mothers slipper
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
FIT DUCKLINGS FOR MARKET
When Eight or Ten Weeks Old Young
Fowls Should Be Patterned
Keep Only Breeders.

The early Matching ducllIings, if they
are eight or ten weeks old, should be
fattened now and sent to market, ex-
cept those which are to be kept over
for breeding purposes, and they should
not be fattened, but should remain on
free range if possible.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

which brought me out of it all right, so
am now well and do all my homework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound. - Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sens, of
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS
And Prevents Falling Hair Do cuticurs
Soap and Ointment.

On retiring, gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cutieura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water using
plenty of Soap. Cultivate the use of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every
day toilet purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l..
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Justice

Justice is for us the supreme law.
1t is the inviolahle yardstiek of all hui
man actions. Justice is the central
star which governs societies. the pole
around which the political world re-
wolves, the principle and rule of all
transactions. Nothing is done among
men which is not in the name of right,
nothing without invoking justice. JUS
tice Is not the work of the law. On
the contrary, the law is never anything
but declaration and application of
That is just. Suppose society where
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14


tings the melon cools. 4 portion to be
served may be cut and placed near
the ice for immediate use. The cut
side placed on n plate will keep il
from spelling so soon. Lemons keep
well In dish of water; frequent
changing of water and removing them
before they begin to show decay will
save waste.
Vegetables containing sugar. as
beets and corn. lose their flavor very
quickly, the sugar causing fermenta-
ton. and no soaking in water will ever
restore the flavor. Corn at its best
should be served within an hour after
1t has been pulled from the stalk.
MILK should be kept in a covered
dish in a cool place; never allowed to
stand in the hot kitchen.
Green vegetables may be washed
and dropped into cheesecloth bag
md kept crisp; they should never be
soaked in salt water, as it willis and
ruins them.
Cucumbers, crisp and delicious if
properly treated, become like sole
leather after soaking in salt water,
often causing collie and in some cases
death.
1t must be remembered that the
foods rich in nitrogen, such as milk,
its products. meat, eggs and fish, de-
compose easily under the influence of
heat and moisture. and most of these
foods then become, not food, but dead
+ ly poisons. causing illness that is often
fatal.
Meat to be kept should be brushed
i with an equal portion of olive oil and
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
PROTECT FLOCK FROM PESTS
All Kinds of Poultry Lice Multiply
Rapidly in Summer-Use Plenty
of Vermin Killers.

In the heat of midsummer all kinds
of poultry lice multiply rapidly, and
poultry keepers should use plenty of
lice killers to protect the flock against
the torrents of these pests, which
often spoil the profit.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
FEED LATE MATCHED CHICKS
Little Ones Should Be Fed Separately
From Older FowIs-ThoroughIy
Dsinfect Coops.

1t is mistake to put the late
Matched chicks in the same yards with
older ones, to allow them to run on
ground which has been more or less
fouled by the earlier broods, or to use
the coops which earlier broods have
used unless these coops have been
thoroughly disinfected. The little ones
must also be fed separate from the
larger ones or the latter will get most
of the feed besides abusing the smaller
ones.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Eqq Turning Device.

deal of shaking up the eggs which is
not good. Now along comes Mime
sofa man and hooks up some cog
wheels, a chain and a couple of rollers
to his incubator, and within few sec
onds you can roll over all the eggs in
the incubator instead of doing it one
at time. Take one look at the ac-
companying drawing and you will see
at glance just how the thing works.
Farming Business.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Oil for Channels Gloves.

To wash chamois gloves, put them
on your hands and scrub them clean
with a mild soap and warm water.
Take them off and rinse. Into the
last rinse water add a liberal table
spoonful of olive oil-that is, table
spoonful to basin of water. Dry in
the shade.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Tie KITCHEN
GABLNEff $50 $50

vinegar, or melted butter and vinegar
will do. This will protect the meat
from bacteria and make it more ten
der and palatable.
In mutton or lamb, the marrow
fat as well as the thin membranes,
should be removed if the meat is TO be
kept at all. as those portions decay
very quickly.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
MINNESOTA DRUGGIST
PRAISES DR.. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT

believe you have splendid, reliable
kidney, liver and bladder medicine in Dr.
kilmer's Swamp Root, and my customers
who have taken it during the past thirty
six years have nothing but praise for what
it accomplished for them On account of
the splendid reputation which it enjoys in
the trade ! have no hesitancy in recon-
.nending it for the troubles for which it is
intended.
Yours very truly,
j. G. SIEBEN, Druggist,
Sept. 81, 1916. Hastings, MINI.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Novel DESIGNS.

If one wishes to represent the spirit
of the day she may choose a pattern
in which the flags of the allies appear
as spokes, and, combined, form the
wheel of progress" the whole car
ried out in the correct colors against
delicate background.
Regular menageries appear on some
stuffs-one in particular shows a
leopard springing upon defenceless
lamb. But others carry out peaceful
scenes and depict botanical gardens
and butterflies.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Nu1 NAf were.
An Art Anhorisnn.

Here Is an art aphorism from Jean
Francois Mret: Il have been re-
preached for not observing detail; l
see 1t, but prefer TO construct The
synthesis which rs an artistic effort is
higher and more robust. You reproach
me with insensibility to charm why !
open your eyes 10 that which you do
not perceive. but which is none the less
real-the dramatic"
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

INTO the caramel ana let stand until
dissolved, stirring occasionally. When
well dissolved add a quart of cream
ana freeze.
Corn Souffie.-To euPful of corn,
fresh or canned. add tablespoonful OF
butter and salt and pepper to taste,
mix with two tablespoonfuls of flour
and a cupful of milk with teaspoon
full of sugar, cook until the flour is
well cooked, add the yolks of two eggs
and fold in the whites, beaten stiff, just
as II goes into the buttered baking dish
to bake thirty minutes.
Cheese Pie.-Take large cupful of
Dutch cheese, add a half cupful of but
ter, IL cupful of sugar. cupful of
fHlSlnS ana three eggs n half tPHSn00n-
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
EGGS ARE TURNED TOGETHER
Device Arranged by Minnesota Man
Facilitates Work Greatly-Heat
Evenly Distributed.

Every so often the man or woman
who is Matching chickens in an incu-
bator must turn the eggs over so that
the heat will be proportionately dis
tributed. To do so by hand is a slow
process and involves quite Il great
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

SIlOOllI us tuiii vi
sugar and butter to
"A cream, add u
well-beaten egg, a
tablespoonful of
rice flour. and four
tablespoonfuls of
ggr a t e d coeonut.
Put a spoonful of
this mixture into
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

justice is outranked, however little. by
another principle, say religion; or in
which some individuals are regarded
more highly. by however little. than
others; l say that justice being yirta-
ally annulled. it is inevitable that the
society will perish sooner or later
prudhon'S Teaching.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
t-ibelouS.

"Some women" said the boarder
who puts tabasco sauce on his onion,
don't believe all they hear, unless it
is scandal, and then they believe it
all, and more, o."-Browning's Mag
azine.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14


Jelly. Loosen Il
section of the skin
from a dozen pa
nanas and arrange
them in a baking
pan. Bake until
the pulp is soft
and the skins dis
COlOred Remove
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Not information to Him.

Little Eva--I will now read to you
from Millions sublime epic. paradise
Lost"
Uncle Tom-Huhl All knows all
about dat pair o dice los. All done
los dem bones mahse'f.
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grnva'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the %ell
known tonic properties OF QuININE and
IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. 90 cents
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

ia 81 e Compound
b e ca u S e during
Change of Life I
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and OPP
erations did me no
good, and [ would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
atahla CopporIpd
The Monticellonian., 1917-09-14

dresses, in poor taste for small girls
wear. and no matter how much money
they may spend for fine materials and
handwork. confine themselves to tub
linens and cottons but that is mat
ter of taste.