davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-24
FALL HATS.
Points About the Very
Newest of New Millinery.

There are no between season hats.
One does not trim ones spring sailor
with n bunch of bittersweet berries
or u scarlet ribbon, as was the custom
Of the nneties when autumn came
around. A new hat it must be, of
sort that could face February gales I'M
abashcd ana shine at the Labor day
festivity.
In the four shapes which share favor
for early autumn ploitatiOn--namely,
sailors, mushrooms, tams and turbanS
analysis will reveal military infiu-
enceS in some form or other. Some
times there is found the high, indented
crown. Again, the military note Is
sounded by visor, and there are doz-
ems Of picturesque adaptations of SOL
dierly headgcar made of velvet, OF silk,
OF ribbon, of leather and of feathers.
Pasted coz Is Il favored feather strim-
ming. the tiny, d0wny feather sprays
applied like small flowers all over q
hat crown reminding one of little East
er chicks. &
1t is almost impossible, to. resist the
impulse To stroke these hat crowns and
find out If they are us soft as they look.
Most of the new hats have very high
crowns-high. that is. In proportion to
tho brim.
These tall crowns are digniled rath-
er than dashing, and the new headgear
sits straight instead Of aslnnt or askew
on the head. another element of dig
nifty. Very often the dash of mil
linery model is due entirely to the
sweep of brim. Were the same br,m
an inch narrower at one side or Its
slope very little more moderate the
hat would be quite ordinary and un-
worthy Of note. There Is a great denl
Of art in the placing of hat brim, its
movement" and Its size In proportion
to the crown It accompanies.
II is quite surprising how many of
the new French hats are OF felt, and
chamols colored felt is particular IA
vOrite. A smart little turbnn, tremen-
dously high of crown and with Il tiny,
upturned brim, is of chnmois felt. A
wv u 'tii''t ituihti III IhNy
blue IL held against the front of the
hat by n twisted blue and tan cord.
Some of these felt turbans nre lovely
In coloring Besides, chnmois, one notes
olive drab, puritan gray and rust gold
Very often the trimming Is merely a
band of grosgrain ribbon with n tailor
ed bow There is Infinite art In the
a "a
rOsettes and cockades. .nt ~, ,prr.l..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-24
TRlG MODEL.
For General Wear and Mornings Emu.
late This.

Jade green poplin (all shades Of green
blouse so attractively picked out with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-24

Any man who writes n letter he
wants burned should burn II himself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-24
For Linen Clonets.

If bits of sandalwood are Kept In the
drawers and other places with the
clothing It's fragrance viii penetrate
and give everything n delightful Odor
For use with household linen this is'
recommended, ana all the ingredients
may be had of theItlruggist: .t...
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-24

When Lord Raylcigh the British sci
enlist, was student ut Cambridge the
examiners set among other problems
one which they based on an article in
German mathematical periodical sup
posed unlikely to have penetrated to
Cambridge. Only two men solved it
Mr.. Strut Qord Raylelgh) and another.
The examiners asked the other man
about this problem "Oh," he said, II
take the - mentioning the name of
the periodicaD, and i was very glad to
find that, thanks to an article in the
last number. that problem came out
quite easily When Mr.. Struts turn
came they expected similar answer,
but he astonished them by replying
THE fact Is, gentlemen, that some
times contribute to -, and l could
not help feeling greatly tiattered thps
you should have thought my little prob
lem worthy Of place In this eXumina-
ton" He was awarded tho prize.
The Meat Flavor.
Cold ham, chicken or other meat left
over In quantities too small for use
alone may be used advantageously by
mixture with other foods. Here is
recipe fOr one way to use such meat.
Chop the meat fine and season it we'll
Mix in enough butter or other fat to
make 1t shape" well. Form into rolls
about the size of finger and wrap
around each n thin piece of short dough
made from pint of flour, two table
Al \
milk enough to mix Bake the rolls In
hot oven until they are delicate
brown. Serve hot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-24

The spices might be had Of the gro
Ger.
Mix with twelve ounces of fine table
salt ana put into n fruit jar. Leave
for month to blend odors perfectly,
then let stand open an hour or two
each day I'm II closet or bureau drawer.
The ingredients are ground, not pull
vcrized, and must he Of the best The
merest suspicion OF musk may he add.
ed to these preparations, but the slight
est bit too much will ruin the od0r, as
musk Is very strong. Only the most
delicate odor Is admissible IL one is re.
fined In taste i.'i. .t@ ,f,. siAV ST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 SHOW THEIR LOYALTY
Protect Insured Members in Service of U. S.; Expel Those Who May
 Support Country's Enemy.

That members of the order serv- ing as soldiers and sailors of the Uni ted States have been removed from the "extra hazardous list of insurance risks" and that any member now en- gagged or who may later engage in the service of an enemy of the United States thereby forfeits his member ship in the Knights of Columbus, was the announcement made in com munication from the supreme secre- tary and read at the meeting last night of Pine Bluff council No. 1153, K. of c.
 The session was well-attended and there was displayed much enthusiasm in the work of the order. Included in the business transacted was the election to membership of John P. CaGy. welI-known real estate man of Pine Bluff.
 The first Sunday in June was selec- ted as the day for the annual mass for deceased members of the Knights of Columbus, and on this day members of the council will receive holy com munion in a body at the 7:30 a. m. service at St. Joseph's church.
 The appearance here on June of Peter w. Collins of Boston, who is to deliver lecture at the Hauber thea tre on "The Pending Conflict from a Christian Viewpoint" was discussed, and committees appointed by E. !. Kerwin, grand knight, to assist as ushers and in other capacities on the day of the lecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
FIRE FIENO
 SWEEPS ATLANTA
(Continued from page ope.)

houses on which rain had not fallen in many days. The blaze started in the Skinner Storage cOmpany's plant, which was almost surrounded by small frame houses. When they jumped across Edge wood avenue. and were driven with incredible rapidity to the better section, a general call for aid went out.
 Ask Aid of Other Cities.
 Fire departments from Chattanooga, Marietta, Newman. Macon and Griffin, Ga, were asked to send aid. Fort Mcpherson was called on for all the men that could be spared.
 Business houses were asked to send trucks and extra hose. and autos were offered by scores. Two thousand five hundred men of the officers reserve corps. and most of the members of the fifth Georgia guards were sent in from tho fort and entered lustily into the work. as many of them were working to save their own homes or the dWell- ings of relatives Newspaper men sent into the area te!ephoned. along with other reports, that their own homes were destroyed.
 Soldiers Lend Great Aid.
 Vagaries of the wind caused great alarm in sections that afterWard were safe. and tonight for blocks on all sides Of the area, household goods are piled in every conceivable place. These are guarded in most cases by soldiers who also helped fight thc, fire. Hundreds of buckets were rushed to Ponce de Leon avenue when the fight centered there. Each soldier had one and as tiny blaze starteG on a roof, these men were rushed to IT, It was such efforts that checked the blaze in the avenue so long tune. Tho presence of the soldiers: directinis traffic. guarding goods and keeping people from the danger zone, gave almost the appearance of martial law:
 As far as reported tonight. good order prevailed everywhere, and there was no attempt at looting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
LATE SENA70R'S
 SON IN CITY TO
 ENLIST GUARDS
Capt. James P. Clarke Here to Raise Company for
 Third Regiment.

James P. Clarke, son of the late United States Senator James P. Clarke, and recently appointed by Governor c. H. Brough to be captain of a national guard company to be recruited in Pine Bluff, arrived here yesterday and has been given desk room in the lobby of the National bank of Arkansas, where he will en- roll those who desire to serve in the state guard. The Pine Bluff company is to be part of the third regiment of the Arkansas national guard, re- gently authorized by the war depart ment, and ono of the advantages "f enlisting therein is that Pine Bluff men would serve in company with friends and acquaintances, and in a regiment made up of Arkansas men.
 Those who enlist will not be com pelled to leave home until the com pany is summoned for active service, Captain Clarke stating it is the in- tention to drill here at night, thus permitting the guardsmen to retain their civil positions until called out.
 Men from IS 70 B are eligible for service in the guards, if they are pHySlCdlly llt. AS Hlstly ol IHooc c'i- gible for service will probably be drafted into the nations fighting forces under the conscription act, t is expected that enough to make ID a company will SC the wisdom of vol : untarily offering to serve with friends from their home city, rather than wait and he placed in compani as composed of strangers.
 Captain Clarke spent yesterday be- coming acquainted, and in making preparations for the enrolment of the recruits he expects. He met many friends and admirers of his late rather, and was promised the CO., operation of several of the city's most prominent men.
 It is the general opinion among those who have considered the sitI- ation that Pine Bluff, like Texarkana, Fort Smith. and several other small CT cities, ought to be represented i'll the Arkansas guard by an entire company While these men are not hysterical, they realize the gravity of conditions, and are anxious that her people are as loyal to the nation and as courageous as those of any other city. Consequently, they be- lieve Pine Bluff should have 8 mi!i- tary company, and are confident that such company will be raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
TRAVELLERS ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR 1913

At the close of the business session of the annual meeting of the U. c. T. at Little Rock, the following officers were elected:
 J. s. Hitler, Texarkana, grand coun- cillor; c. W. Mullin, Fort Smith, grand secretary; R. c. Rudisill, Lit tie Rock. grand treasurer: J, w. Martin, Pine Bluff, grand junior coun- cillor; J. K. Jordan, Fayetteville, grand conductor; M. :. Hollis, Pine Bluff, grand page; l.. c. Dome, Little Rock, grand chaplain; J. s. Burlin- game, Little Rock, grand sentinel. The executive committee elected were: R. o. Eschleman, Herbert Stone, J. A. McInvaigh and w. H. xBeauchamp. D. D. Wade was chos- en delegate to the supreme council. with R. c. Hudisill as alternate. Jonesboro was chosen for the next convention city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

tect activities of enemies of the nation and prepared to suppress these out rages committed elsewhere, and at tempts at arson and bomb conspiracies at different places, pointing out that the time may not be far off when such activities of agents of the kaiser may be afoot here.
 State Senator Caldwell, in a short speech on patriotism and prepared ness, expressed the belief that Russia will effect separate peace with 90 days, thus leaving Germany free to throw all her forces against the allies in the western area, and that, in this event, America will eventually be called upon to "bear the brunt of the struggle" thru providing men, food and money for the allies. He urged that the acreage devoted to food crops be increased, declaring that if the war continues two Or three years America will be expected to feed the greater part of the population of the entente allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
STOMACH AGONIES
 DUE TO POISON One Dose of Remedy Sweeps Pain Away - Hundreds of Thou
 sands Restored.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is un- like any other. It sweeps the Bile and Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions from the system. Soothes and allays inflam- nation in the Intestinal Tract-thc cause of serious an dfatal ailments, such as Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Acute Indigestion, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and intestines, Yellow Jauadice, Constipation, Gastritis, Auto Intoxication, etc, etc. In every local ity there are grateful people who owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thousands say it has saved them from the knife. The most thorough system-cleanser known. Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. FREE booklet on Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet, obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonder full Remedy from Morris Pharmacy or any reliable druggist, who will re- fund your money if it fails.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
JEFFERSON GUARDS
 ID BEGIN DRILLING
With Captain Hilzheim as Drillmaster, Training in Military Work to
 Begin Tomorrow Evening.

Drilling will be started by the lief ferson County Home guards to- morrow evening at 7:3O o'clock, under the leadership of Capt. s. F. Hilzheim veteran militiaman who has kept up With the changes in military tactics, and is we'll equipped to serve as drill master.
 The decision to begin drilling was reached at the meeting of the guards last night, when it was also decided that all American citizens above the age of 18years would be admitted to the membership, provided they pos sess other qualifications prescribed by the bylaws.
 Gen. Thos. Green was among those who enrolled last light: General Green declared the people should pre- pare to meet any eyentuality; that he IS ready to do his part, and urged that that the organization become active.
 Captain Hilzheim, the president of the organization, outlined the need for an organization of men, alert to de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
WHY @LIBERTY LOAN"

The 5.OOO,OOO,QoO bond issue of this year is named "Thc Liberty Loan of 1917" because it is to be loan from a free people to be uesd in free ing the world.
 It is the loan of a liberty-loying people to be devoted to the establish ment of liberty in Europe and on the high seas.
 It is the loan of the great democ- racy of the new world to redress the wrongs and support the cause ot the democracy of the old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
Superfluols Hair, Roots
 and All, Quickly Go!
(Aboslutely New Home Method)

For the first time in hundred years genuinely effective method of I[emoving unsightly hairy growths has been discovered. The new phelactine process does not merely take off the nalf-ends; it actually removes the roots! It does this instantly and harm mssly' .n It does not act anything like .ne depilatory, electric, or other methods. Phelactine is non-odorous, non, l.: polssoonous, non-irritating. Get a M snck of It from your druggist, follow sut. sae simple instructions, and have the ss1 of seeing the roots them- feat' fe,tes removed ct last. If not per- Io tIe'sy .. satisfied the purchase price will Oe returned to you. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

Augustus s. Sachs. former superin- tendent of the Fort Pitt plant. of the Aetna Chemical company. was arrest ed charged with felonious arson. A number of fires and explosions oc- curred at the plant at Rittsburg, Fa., while Sachs was in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT.
 Colored people cal not easily, quickly, safely and at little expense brighten up their skin by applying Professor Plough's Black & White Ointment, a scientific discovery that brightens I'D dark, sallow or brown skin to such delicate fair tint as to fool almost everybody. Plough's Black & White Ointment is a bleach or whitencr for dark skin and cleaps up the skin of any ercptions. bumps or pimples and heals all risings or tan and freckles, giving beautiful, smooth, soft, fair complexion to any, one, making them the envy of their friends. Everybody should have a fair, bright complexion. and Black & White Ointment is your opportunity. A large box sent by mail for only 25c (coin or stamps). Address PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO, Dept. 9, MEMPHIS, TENN. Agents wanted everywhere. -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
BILL STILL UNSETTLED.

Washington, May 2l.-Another day of vigorous argument on the espion- gs s was usss Sda wsanas and the day. The export embargo. newspaper censorship and search Marrant dxtsA- sion were still in dispite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
CONVENTION POSTPONED.

Chicago, IT,, May 21.-The annual convention of the Railway Storekeep- ers' association, which was originally scheduled to begin its session in this today, has been indefinitely postponed beacuse of the war situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

is choice allowed between cyeet embroidery, solid work stitch and the pretty simple lazy daisy stitch, and
 the mlcicur. The two last represent such simple stitc
 that any who hold d needle can do the work The approach of Summer will also mean the approach of leisure time and great many mothers will like to mediate wear but for the future. The little hat that is shown here is charming In the illustration it
 is made of white linen but you could copy coore
 pique in d colocd linen if you like Co!ored hats very pretty embroidered with white The dress is of the very simplest that could be made in the kmono style that is always Pretty and always becoming It is very charming worked in white white or in color on white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

License to marry was issued yes terday by County Clerk C. M. Nichol 10 Grover Cleveland of Stamps and Miss Leslie Trice ONeal of Wabba- seka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

The Mississippi Federation of Wo- mems clubs is soon to celebrate its twentieth anniversary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
TO WORK IN HARyESTS.

,. Met Gallagher, c. B. Rowland and
 bt.opaply t.y sam Hilzheim, local cotton
 SSuyers, will leave soon for the Okla aollla harvest fields to work. There is q as,' sleal demand for hands in the wheat ns!.'s' nsi. and salaries of $6 a day are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

fer little chil- drcn follow the general trend of fashions and arc wearing more color than al- ways has been the case. Pale blue, pink and pale green arc favoritcs [ O r such use and all arc charm ing q E Il | h c back ground of white. Ii you want q m orc service able dress, it would be pretty to embroidcr d nip nr 1luo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

pink or blue DBO-Dcslgn for embroderinRa chids dress pale green with white The design is one that cah Dc used heavy material such linen and pque an also upon the finer handkerchief lawns and fabrics of such sort that it really avery available design well yery attractive On suitable material you could work the daisies and the little leaves in lazy daisy stitch and just the dots solidy to make very pretty effect. Embroidery
 today designed for effect. We do feel the close fine work necessary that held be essential. Tho lazy daisy stitch is charmingly like in it's simplicity. and for materials it makes quite good effect and is quite dainty the finer closer work. The daisy is always avorte motif and wherever it occurs it be treated in various ways The petals lend themselves to solid embroidery and cyeet work with perfect sc- and also to the lazy daisy stitch called Often the combination of the simple stitches with little of the heavier work French knots will make original and charming effect be obtained by working the cn ira pattern in any way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
For the Younger Contingent
The present is prc-cminently of nccdeworI Embroidery IS used in almost every known way but it s

doubtful if 1t IS more success fully or more really attractive [ h d n " h e n found upon the cliltlrcn's 8 cloth ing, For their use, the finer sorts are pre- fcrrc,I but there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22

,n.'ehiemDer .' the Lusitania, and buy Liberty bond"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
RECOVERED BODY WAS
WRONGLY IDENTIFIED

The body OF one of the Slater
children, drowned Sunday in 81. Jo-
seph river at the Main st bridge.
and which was recovered, has been
Identified by the mother as that of
Nirdie, the younger child. instead of
that Of Gladys. as first reported.
The funeral OF Virdie will be held
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from the Methodist Memorial
church, the services there 70 be con-
Quoted by the Rev L. Allen. pastor
Of the A. NJ. +. church Of South
Bend. Those who wish to view the
body may do so tonight before 3
O'Clock and tomorrow at the Finch
& Sprague chapel, corner First and
Main SITS.
Because of the high waters Of St
Joseph river this morning. the work
Of dragging for the body of Gladys
was not started today by the local
and South Bend police departments
until IL o'clock this morning.
Mrs Slater, mother of the father
Of the dead children, and her daugh-
ter OF Pittsburgh. are here 70 attend
the funeral OF Virdie Thursday af-
ternOon.
1t is said that the mother of the
children is still unconsolable as the
result Of the loss OF her daughters,
and especially because of the inabil-
ity of the searching parties 10 To-
cate the body of Gladys.
Many responses for aid of the
stricken family, made by The News
Times in Tuesday mornings paper.
have been received at the Misha-
waka office of this paper. a COM
plete list Of which will be published
tomorrow. A fund amounting %
about SIS has been promised from
the local fire department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Kenyon Of $50 +. Second st.
who was admitted TO the hospital
March Is, fer treatment. was op-
Grated on yesterday.
Donald Kreighbaum OF Cassopois.
Mich. was operated upon yesterday
and is doing as well as could be eX-
pected
Mrs. Maude Watson. residing at
31S w. Third St. was removed to
her home yesterday
Mrs. H W. Kline of rural route
No. .. Mishawaka was removed 10
her home yesterday
Leon DeSmedt of 81 Front St,
who has been under treatment for
rheumatism at the hospital was re-
moved TO his home yesterday.
Mrs. Loren NJ. Edwards. wife %
Or. Edwards former pastor of the
Methodist Memorial church. was
discharged from the hospital yes
terday.
Mrs Herman Hollingshead Of 929
f. Third St, will he operated upon
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
ROSS WINS EASILY
FROM JOHN HURLEY

John Hurley, Elkharts star
wrestler. was no match for Adrian
kid" Ross. the latter winning two
straight falls in a match held in
Ross gymnasium last night. 1t has
been Hurley's ambition for the past
three years 70 get a match with the
Mishawakan. and a large number
of fans accompanied him here feel
ing certain their favorite would
carry the laurel back 20 the home
town. Both wrestlers were in good
condition. Ross in particular show
ing splendid form. He took the first
fall in six and the second in one and
a half minutes.
In the preliminaries Loshbaugh
took two straight falls from Stul-
Ter: Knovowski two from Murray;
Bickel. two from Farmer Burns;
Frenchie, two from Anderson. while
DarO the second and Bull Montana,
each weighing 100 pounds, were
declared a draw after 10 minutes
on the mat
About 200 fans saw the match.