davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre
 at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients : a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sin full, we all desire to retain our youth full appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strang at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
KAUTSKY FAVORS
 SIGNING TREATY

Berlin, Sunday, May l1.-Although the independent socialists at the out set of the. discussion over the peace treaty adopted the standpoint that peace must be signed at all costs, the tremendous pressure of public expres- sion, violent in its protest against the treaty's terms. has led them to srS- consider their view, many of them joining the multitude that is protest ing against the signing.
 Argument against the prevalent pro- tests, Karl Kautsky, writing in the independent organ. Die Frieheit, says: : f "If 1t were a peace of destruction, death sentence, as it is called, agreement to 1t would be suicide. But
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
VILLA BANDITS
 RETAKE PARRAL

El Paso, Texas, May 12.-According to information received here from Parral today, Francisco Villa retook that city Thursday and made prison CTS of the garrisons of 26O men un- der Colonel Gomez, who had occupied the town but two days before.
 The garrison was outnumbered and made little resistance. Repeating his action when he took Parral on Easter Sunday, Villa freed the prisoners and told them to go to work. Casualties were light on both sides.
 Colonel Gomez, commander of the garrison of Parral, escaped during the engagement Villa commended the attack ill person. The exact number of men ill his command was not known, but it is but part of the forces operating under him in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

cause if a. man is a fool the best thing to do is to encourage him to advertise the fact by speaking. 1t cannot be so easily discovered if you allow him to remain silent and look wise, but if you let him speak, the secret is out and the world knows that he is fool. r zz
 "So it is the exposure of folly that it is defeated; not by the secluslon of folly, and in this free exercise of free speech men get into that sort of com munication with, one another which constitutes the basis of all common achievement. France through many vicissitudes and though many bitter experiences found the way to the sort of freedom and she now stands as the front of the world as the representa- tive of constitutional liberty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
COUNTY WILL GET
 $83, ,997.23 FOR
 GOOD ROAD WORK
(RY Clio Harper.l

Little Rock, May 12.-The era of talk and resolutions and editorial commendation of good roads has pass ed, and has been succeeded by an era of actual construction. For many years good roads were built largely on paper, in Arkansas, and contracts never got further than enthusiastic resolutions adopted in Good roads con- ventions.
 During the five year period ending in 1921, the Federal government will expend a total of $275, 5,000,000 for the promotion of highway projects thru out the country.
 Arkansas share of this gigantic fund is $4,615,0O0 and this with funds appropriated by the Arkansas legislatures of 1917-19 has been equi- tably apportioned among the 75 coun- ties of the state.
 The amount allotted to Jefferson county is $83,997.23.
 Since this represents only about one-sixth of the amount that must be expended in the building of roads, it follows that there will be spent in Arkansas during the five year period, approximately $25, ,O00, ,oOo for the con struction of improved systems of hard-surface highways.
 The road already constructed to which Federal or state funds have been given, and all projected roads provided for under the Alexander Road Law, or by special act of the legislatures of 1917-19, make a total of 7,O54 miles of which 5,250 miles is by special act. There are 164 high way districts in the state, created by acts of the last two sessions of the general assembly.
 Every one of the 75 counties of the state has one or more projects. Pre- vious to the last legislature, Calhoun was the only county that had made no progress in the organization of districts for the building of hard-sur- face roads, but now there are pro- jects for 16O miles in that county. Benton county leads the state in the authorized mileage, 213 miles; Union being a close second with 200 miles, and Pulaski third with 195l miles,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
COMMUTES SENTENCE.

Washington, May 12.-The death sentence imposed by military court martial in France upon Private Bud die H. Ashworth, 116th infantry, af- ter conviction on the charge of having killed Private Thomas A. Jackson, of the same unit, has been commuted by President Wilson to life imprison-
 ment, the war department announced today. General Pershing on reviewing the case expressed the opinion that the circumstances did not justify the death sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Spring Fever" and Common Sense

Spring Fever" and Common Sense.
 Instead of giving up and saying you have "spring fever," it is more sensible to take good, wholesome physic. Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, bloating, coated tongue-all are banished by Foley Cathartic Tablets. B. B. Harvard, Un- adilla, Ga, writes: Foley Cathar- tic Tablets give quick relief" Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Hith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cata1rh is a local disease, greatly in- nuencsd by constitptioaal oonditions. aad internal remedy. Haifs CatarrS Nedi. cire is taken Internally and acts thru the blood on tho mucous surfaces of the system. Halfs Catarrk Medicine was prescrloed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tcnics known, combined with some of the best blood nuftners. The ps fleet combination of tne ansredielts in Hall's CaAarrh Medi- results in catarrhal conditions. Send fcr testimonials, tres. >>' F..y; CHENEY ( CO.,. prel s.. Toledo, O
 Au Drugsi1ts, 6c.
 AAAe Family Pills 'o' ~sus,ina&,as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Takes Hold and Helps.

Marie Heisler, Freeport, Ill.,, writes: "I had more or less of a cough for 10 years and I have taken quite a number of medicines. None of them takes hold and helps like Foley's Honey and Tar" This old, re- liable cough syrup promptly helps coughs, colds and croup and whoop- ing cough. Contains no opiates. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
KOREANS ASK
 RECOGNITION

Paris, May 12.-,A petition from the Korean people and nation asking for liberation from Japan was sub mitted to the peace conference today by representatives of Korea. The peti- tion also asks for recognition of okr- ca as an independent state and for notification of the treaty of August 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
He Does Heavy Work.

T do heavy work and that is a strain on a mans kidneys" writes Bert Dawson, Canton. Ill.,, My trou- bie started with severe, sharp pains over my back. I bought bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills, and before it was gone, my pains had entirely left me-" They banish rheumatic pains, soreness, stiffness. Mann's adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

hard as the conditions are,- they do not lead to the downfall of the Ger man people, even though they will make life terribly difficult. A gen. uine downfall, rapid physical down. fall would come, however, if we de- clined to sign the peace, and reverted tG a state of war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
TROOPS IN LElPslC.

Berlin, Via London, May 12.-Ger- men government troops have occupied Leipsic. A number of the Spartacan leaders there have been arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

When the attention of The Graphic called to any nais-statement of facts. oF to any error concerning any man or thlng. correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
WILL MAINTAIN
 WAR TIME COUNCIL

Washington, May 12-The inter-al- lied maritime council will not be dis solved when peace is signed, nor while necsssity exists for retaining the pres
 The shipping situation, it was said, will be greatly relieved when the ves- sells now being used for European re- lief are released, which, it was ex- plained, probably would be during July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you. take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It Is the best preventative: for sala at all druggists 12-4-6
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

ing the neck, armholes and bottom OF
the knickers edged with narrow val
lace. Small sprays of prim daisies,
tied with bow knots adorn the front
of the body and appear on the pants.
The special glory of this garment is
a sash of satin ribbon that slips
through Sits about the waistline and
ties at one side. Very narrow ribbon
gathers in the fullness at the top and
1t is run through beading.
A nightdress of nainsook is shown,
cut with short kimono sleeves and
round neck. Its edges are scalloped
and buttonhole stitched and there is
a pretty band of needlework around
the neck and shoulders. Detachable
bows and rosettes of ribbon, that fast
en- with little safety pins, are among
the treasures that some women own,
and they add these pretty friyolities
to their undergarments, pinning them
on.
The pajamas in the picture are
made of crepe de chine and embroid-
cred with colored silks. One finds all
these garments in crepe de chine and
also in fiesh-tone cotton null. in the
long run fine white cotton goods,
prove their worth by standing wear
and washing perfectly.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

The time will soon be here for those
exciting and fascinating excursions to
the millinery shop in search of new
millinery, of which much is expected.
The old millinery axiom that hat is
becoming when one looks better with
it on than without it, is q good thing
to bear in mind. At the very least we
expect hats, like mirrors, to "be to
our faults a little blind, and to our vir-
tues not unkind." Just how much the
right shape and the right colors can
do to transform a face, is measured
often by the long price which a small
bit of millinery commands. It is the
intangible in millinery that is worth
more than anything else-the color
harmony, the beautifully balanced
lines, the poise of the hat on the
head and its appropriateness, that are
worth more than mere material.
No one understands this quite SO
well as the woman who has reached
middle life, or passed it. She expects
her hats to do much for her in the
way of enhancing her good points, and
designers who specialize successfully
In headwear for matrons turn fabrics
into gold. One of their promising
new models is shown at the right OF
the group Of three hats pictured above
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

1. is made of black satin and the
top of the crown is soft. Narrow.
iooped silk fringe, very brilliantly
black, makes wide irregular band
about the crown and there is narrow
brim with lines that flow in easy
curves about the head.
The hat at the left, for a girl of ten
or more, makes picture on the head
that boasts soft curls. Its crown is
of felt in sections joined in seams that
are outlined with stitches of wool yarn
and the rolling brim is also of yarn,
apparently crocheted into shape. At
the base of each seam in the crown
a pair of pert little leaves support
diminutive apple. Almost any little
girl will look well in this picturesque
hat.
The hat at the bottom of the picture,
made for young woman, is a dressy
affair of silver tissue with an odd trim
ming twining about the crown. The
trimming is likely to be made of twist
ed ribbon with fancy edge, but might
| be of silver tissue or geOrgette. The
maker of trimmings is no respecter Of
fabrics, taking anything that is with
in reach and fashioning it into some
thing new and strange and nearly al
ways beautiful.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

Recently American manufacturers
of underwear have thought so well Of
their achievements that they have pro-
claimed themselves as the designers
of the styles now favored in lingerie.
They certainly are justified in taking
pride in the daintiness and attractive
ness of the garments they make in
such quantities and they find it easy
to cultivate a taste for fine undermus-
Inns. American women are appreci-
ative, but they are also practical and
they demand pretty but not too fragile
garments. Few of them run to the
extreme of wearing chiffon or georg-
cite in indies, or care for bizarre de-
signing. In the main they like fine
weaves in cotton or crepe de chine for
materials, not too much trimmed with
fine and durable laces, hand embroid-
cry and other needlework. Hand
crochet in laces holds its own with
them, and has everything to recon-
mend it.
Of course not much handwork is to
be found on manufactured undermus-
llns, but machinery has been made to
do wonderful work and sometimes so
effectively that comparisons with hand
work are not by any means odious to
the machine-made garment Some
| times the plain sewing on undermus.
Inns is done by machinery and the
| decoration by hand. But however
they may be put together and finished
the styles are about the same in under
garments.
Three popular pieces are shown in
the group above, a combination, 6
nightdress and a pair of paiamas
The combination is Of batiste, hav
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Copyright, w. G. Chapman

door, into the binding snow. sprang
after her
"Jacqueline! 1t is Paul!' I cried.
And as l emerged from the hut's
shelter a red-hot glare from the east
seemed to scar and kill my vision. 1t
was the rising sun. I had thought it
night and it was already day. And l
could see nothing through my swollen
eyelids except the white light Of the
shining snow.
1t was horrible, in that wild waste,
alone. l tried to gather my scattered
senses together.
Eastward, knew. the river lay, and
that binding brightness came from
the east. Southwark little distance
was the hill that we had last ascend
ed on the evening before. l could dis
Germ the merest outlines of the land
but l fancied that l could see that it
slOped upward toward the south.
l set off in the direction of the hill.
"Jacqueline! Jacqueline!" 1 screamed
frantically.
No answer came Once more
called
A dog barked suddenly, not far
away, and through the mist 1 heard
the slide of sleigh runners ON snow !;
and then I knew.
I scrambled down, slipping, and
| gashing my hands upon the rocks and
| ice At the foot of the hill l saw two
| straight and narrow lines on the soft
| snow. They were the tracks of sleigh
runners.
l followed them, sobbing and catch
ing my breath and screaming:
"Jacqueline! JacQueline y
| Then I heard Simon's voice. "Bon,
| jour- NJ. Hewlett !" he called mocking-
ly. "This way! This wayr'
I turned and rushed blindly in the
| direction of the cry. l had left my
snowshoes behind me in the hut, anC
at each step my feet broke through
the crusted snow, so that l foundereC
and fell like a drunken man to cho
I ruses of taunts and laughter.
It was a horrible blind mans buff
for they had surrounded me, yelling
from every quarter
This way, monsieur! This way !!
piped a thin voice which I knew to b.
that Of Philippe Lacroix.
A SNOWFALL struck me on the chin
and they began pelting me and laugh
ing. / was like baited bear. I wa
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

that storm-swept wilderness, aud there
was no sun to guide me.
/ plunged org-half deliricus- |
believe, for I began to hear voices on
every side Of me and to imagine | saw
Simon standing j1:st out of reach, q
shadow upon the mist, taunting me.
I followed him at an undertaking dis
tance, firing, refoading and firing
again.
I was no longer conscious of thy
progress. The fingers that pressed the
triggers of my pistols had no sensa-
ton in them, and in my imagination
were parts of monstrous mechanism
which I directed. My legs, too, felt
like stilts that somebody had strapped
to my body, and. instead of cold. 8
warm glow seemed to suffuse me.
Somebody was shaking me.
| Get up!" he beloved in ms ear
"Get up! Do you want to die in thu
snow?"
| I closed my eyes and sank bacx Il
lethargy of sleep.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

beside myself with rage and helpless
fury. The icy balls hit my face
dozen times; one struck me behind the
ear and hurled me down half stunned
l pulled my pistols from my pockets
and spun round, firing in every direc-
tion through that wall of gray, yield
ing mist that gave me place but never
gave me vision.
The clouds had obscured the sky
and the snow was falling again. Ny
hands were bare and numb, except
where the cold steel of the pistol trig-
ger scared my fingers like molten
metal.
A dog barked once more, very far
away, and at last l understood their
scheme.
Doubtless Simon had reached the
hutS at dawn and had discovered us
there. He must have been in waiting
but when he saw Jacqueline run from
me he changed his plans and sent the
sleigh after her. Then, realizing from
my actions that l was snow blind, he
followers to enjoy the sport Of bait
ing me, and incidentally to drive me
out of the way while the sleigh wen1
on.
But Jacqueline-
| She had tried to escape me. She
could not have been playing a part
she was too transcendently sincere
Something must have occurred-som
| dream which had momentarily craze,
her; and she had confounded me witt
her prosecutors.
l stood deep in the snow, a pistol il
each hand, waiting. Once l heard tn
dogs yelp. far up the valley, and the
there was only the soughing of tn
wind and the sting of the drivin
sleet flakes. And the gray mist ha
closed in all about me- was alone i
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
BLlND-M BUFF.

Paul Hewlett, lettering at night
in Madison square, New York, is
approached by an Eskimo dog. he
follows the dog to a gambling house
and meets the. animals mistress
coming out with large amount OF
money. She is beautiful and in dis
tress and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her in charge, and puts
her In his own rooms for the rest
of the night. He returns little
later to find a murdered man In
his rooms and Jacqueline dazed,
with her memory gone. He decides
to protect Jacqueline, gets rid OF
the body and prepares to take her
to Quebec in search for her
home Simon Leroux, searching for
Jacqueline for some unfriendly pur-
pose, finds them, but Hewlett
evades him. Hewlett calls the girl
his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she is the daughter OF a recluse
in the wilds, Charles Duchaine.
Pere Antoine tells Hewlett Jac-
queline Is married and tries to take
her away. Jacqueline is spirited
away and Hewlett is knocked out,
both escape and arrive at st. Boni-
face. On their sled journey to the
Chateau Duchaine their dogs are
poisoned. and Hewlett leaves behind
his snow goggles.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

Daily Thought.
The fearful unbelief Is anf,euef n
yourself. lf.-Carlyle.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

urged upon the
saved and not the
unsaved. G o d
does not ask the
unsaved, as such,
to do what is
here urged; rath-
er asks them to
accept Christ as
their Savior, and
when they have
done that he en-
joins upon them
t n e exhOrtatiOns
of this text.
The first thing
enjOined in the
text is to present
our bodies a liv-
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
CHAPTER X.
The Chateau.

I had an indistinct impression OF
being carried for what seemed an eter~
nifty upon the shoulders of my rescuer.
and of clinging there through the de-
lirium that supervened.
When at last l opened my eyes It
was late afternoon. Though they
panied me, 1 could now see with toll
erable distinctness
l was lying upon a bed Of dried
balsam leaves inside little hut. and
through the half open door L could see
the sun just dropping behind the
mountains. Upon a wall hung big
crucifix Of wood, and under it an old
man was standing
He heard me stir and came toward
me. / recognized the massive shoul-
ders and commanding countenance OF
Pere Antoine, and remembrance came
back to me.
"Where am II" l asked.
"In my cabin, monsieur" answered
| the priest, standing at my side. an in
scrutable calm upon his face. 1T is
lucky that I found you, monsieur. or
assuredly you would soon have been
dead But for your dog"
'My dog!" I exclaimed.
"Certainly; dog came to me and
brought me mile out Of my route
to where you were lying. But now ]
come to think of 1t, it disappeared and
has not returned. Perhaps it was
sent to me by lie bon Deu."
where is Mile Duchaine?" I burst
out.
Father Antoine laid heavy hand
upon my shoulder
"Be assured, monsieur, that madam,
is perfectly happy and contented with
her friends" he said. "And no doub
she has already regretted her esca
pade. | have to depart at daybreal
upon an urgent mission a hundred
miles away, which was interrupted b.
your rescue; but I shall be back with
in week, by which time you will
doubtless be able to accompany me t
the coast
Il shall mott" l cried weakly. Il al
going on to the chateau"
He looked at me steadily.
"You cannot" he said eff you a.
tempt it you will perish by the way.
I burst into an impassioned appea
to him. l told him of Leroux and hi
conspiracy to obtain possession of th
property, of my encounter with Jacque
line, and how l had rescued her. omi
ting mention, of course, of the mul
der.
AS l went on I could see the loo
Of surprise upon bis face gradual
change into belief.
When I had ended he was looking {
me with benignancy that had neve
: seen before upon hts face.
IN. Hewlett,' he answered, ri hay
long suspected a part of what 70
: have told me, and therefore ] readil
accept your statements. I believe no
that madame has suffered no wron
from you. But am a priest, and m
y care is only that Of souls. Madame
= married. l married her"
) 'To whom?" l cried.
Il ITO M. Louis d'Epernay, nephew
M. Charles Duchaine by marriage, le'
IAoA lWO WcchS dSV III llIc CudIcd
! here
The addition of the last word sing
= larly revived my hopes. It had slipps
. from his lips unconsciously, but
- gave me reason to believe that tt
chateau was near by,
= Father Antoine sat down upon tt
= chair beside me.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Inuredients of Virtue.

Wherefore did God create passions
within us, pleasures round about US,
but that these rightly tempered are
the very ingredients Of virtue?-John
Milton.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Your
Reasonable Service
By REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director of the Evening Glasses.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT beseech you therefore, breth-
rem, by the mercies of God, that We pre-
sent your bodies a living sacrifice, holy,
acceptable unto God, which is your rea-
sonable service. And be not conformed
to this world: but be ye transformed by
the renewing of your mind, that ye may
prove what is that good, and acceptable,
and perfect will of God.-Rom. R:1-2.
Before we consider this text 1t
should be noted that these words are
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Velour for Skirts.

In addition to tricotines and plaids'
the favorites in the dress goods trade
at the present time, velour checks are
showing such strength that they de
serve mention.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

Some trust to luck-some rely upon
infiuence-some expect promotion
without self-assertion-but the perse-
vering rise upon the wings Of will
Herbert Kaufman.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Hewlett RECEIVERS his sight
in Pere Antoine's cabin and
sets out to find Chateau
DuChaine.
Best Method of Risinu,

(TO BE CONTINUED,)