davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
MINISTER TALKS 0F
 WIPES TROUBLES "
Began to Suffer Five Years Ago. Gains 15 Pounds on
 Tanlac.

My wife gained fifteen pounds taking Tanlac and she looks like a different woman now" said Rev. James H. New, a well known Bap- tist minister. living on route 1, Lith- ona, Georgia.
 Five or six years ago, she began suffering with indigestion and soon got so she could scarcely eat thing. The little she forced herself to eat caused gas to form in her stomach and gave her hours of agony from cramps. She had terrible headaches constantly and was so nervous at times she couldn't sleep. About a year ago, her back gave out and she had to quit trying to do her work about the house.
 "One of her friends recommended Tanlac and before she had finished the first bottle she had made a big improvement. Her food agrees with her now and never gives her any trouble, the headaches and nervous ness have disappeared, she sleeps fine, enjoys her meals and never complains of trouble at all any more She does all her own house work now and is in better shape than she has been in long time.'
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central Pharmaty.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
SAILORS ON SHORE LEAVE START ROUGH
 HOUSE IN NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1.-One sailor was killed, two others were wounded early today in a disturbance which started after a midnight frolic of enlisted men from the army and navy on shore leave.
 While the streets in the business section were filled with crowds cele- brating the new year, men in uniform held up street cars, hurled missiles, raided restaurants and footed show windows and pawn shops from which weapons were obtained The police opened fire on number of men caught footing jewelry score window, after which fighting became more or less general.
 H. Fl. Rossen, sailor was shot through the neck and died later, J. H. Carroll, chief petty officer of the hos pital ship Solace, was seriously cut by glass. No civilians were injured Before order was restored the rioters broke open a hardware : store and took kegs of paint, with which they gave the sidewalks a coat of variegated colors..
 A navy provost guard aided the pa- lice in dispensing the crowds and quieting the disturbances. According to the police appeals to the naval au- thorities for further assistance brought no response.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
 COLDS AND GRIPPE

Ask any physician or druggist and he- will tell you that the best and only effective remedy for a bad cold. sore throat, influenza, or la grippe is what he calls "a brisk calomsl purge.' which means a big dose or calomel at bed time. But as the old style calomel has some very un- pleasant and dangerous qualities physicians and druggists are now recommending the improved, nausea. less calomel. called "Calotahss',' which is purified and refined from the sickening and dangerous effects and whose medicinal virtues are vastly improved.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with swallow of water,-- that's all No salts, no nausea nor the slighteat interference with your diet, pleasures or work. Next morn ing your cold has vanished and your entire system is purified and re- freshed.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-flve cents. Your druggist guarantees Cal otabs by refunding the price if you are not delighted.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
.JOCKY ROBINSON WINS
 1918 RIDING HONORS

New Orleans, Dec. 31-Riding hon. ors on the A,netJcan turf for 1918, go to Jockey Frank Robinson, who rode 1855 winners. Jockey Lawrence Lyke is second with, 1S0.
 The title was Hecided today in the final program of the year on the Shrewsbury track. Both boys were within striking distance of the crown and each had five mounts for the day. Robinson rode three winners and Lyke only one.
 J. o. Talbott. leading winner of the meeting, has first call on Robinson, while Lyke is being handled by Ii. c. Poretto' local turfman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Sufferers from kidney trouble ex- periemee 'baekache. rheumatic pains, aches in joints and muscles, shoot ing pains. and other torturous afflic- tions. E. w. Kilt, R. F. D. ?, Box g. Shorters, Ala, writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills as I was so restless over night with pains in the small of my back and side. hey did me good" Mamn's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02

trol," Miss Julia Lathrop declared to- day in her annual report as chief of the Children's bureau. In cooperation with state officials, the bureau is pre-? pairing a plan of uniform reporting of work certificates issued to children.
 More than 6,500,000 children have been weighed and graded in the bur
 eau's children year campaign to save at least 100000 babies who die from preventable diseases. Public health nurses and adequate care for mothers and infants were urged by the bureau.
 Juvenile delinquency was increased in many cities ,ipy war conditions. urns in the park, and five of them the number of eases of carrying con- cealed weaponse An increase in i'm morality among, young girls in Chi cago was attributed to their "adora- tion" for soldiers and sailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
OUACHITA RIVER 19
 FEET AT ARkADELPHlA

New Orleans, Jan. LA stage of l9 feet or possibly slightly higher, is in dicated for the Ouachita river at Ark adelphia. Ark, tomorrow according to a warning issued by the district fore caster at the Weather Bureau here.
 Flood stage of 30 feet at Camden, Ark, will be reached January and the crest stage of 33 to 8 feet Jan uary 5 to ', it was predicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
and office which he has filled with

and office which he has filled with ability and acumen.
 Frank Reeves has for 1 years, been circuit clerk. He has alV avs discharg- ed the duties of his office with notice able diligence, trustworthiness and loyalty.
 Of their future plans, the outgoing officers have not yet decided definite ly. MT. Parham will resume the practice of law. A. W. Lowe will probably go into the real estate busi- ness, and Frank Reeves into the trans- fer business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
CHINA WANTS SiiPRICELESS
 INSTRUMENTS RESTOREi,

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The return of priceless ancient bronze astronomi- cal instruments stolen from the Chin- csc imperial observatory by German troops during the Boxer uprising, is to be asked by the Chinese govern ment at the Versailles peace confer ence. Dr. w. F. Willoughby, an adviser of that government announced here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
FOR SALE By c. $. McNEW

1O6 Pine Phone 971 NINTH AND PENN-FIVE ROOM house, lights, etc. Terms, $1,3OO. BUNGALOW AND ACREAGE CLOSE to town; good out building and wa ter Dandy chicken farm or coun- try home on pike road. 53 ACRES, ? CREEK BOTTOM, ? small houses. 15 acres in cultiva- tion and fenced. miles from town. BROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN
 conveniences; West 14th; $1,0O0 cash, balance 1 and 2 years, 8%. CORNER PENN and EIGHTH AVE. Four rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
ARKANSAS BALL PLAYER DEAD.

Little Rock, Dec 31.--'News was re- ceived here today of the death of Jack Love, former baseball player at ms home near Russellville, Ark. Love formerly played second base for the Kansas City Club of the American Association and the Memphis Club of the Southern Association, Death was due to tuberculosis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
WORTH 5000 A BOTTLE.

Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Tex, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has been worth $50.O0 bottle to me. I had the. flu, followed by pneumonia, which left me weak with a persistent cough. The cough hung on. Some one advised Foley's Honey and Tar. I have completely recovered and do not cough at all.' Mann's Pharmacy-Ady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-02
CHILD LABOR IS
 EMBODIED IN REPORT

Washington, Jan. 1.-'The time has come when the whole subject of Chllu labor should be considered anew With reference to education as the most ef- fective and profitable means of con
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
AN EDITORIAL
FOR ALL WOMEN

All over the country various and
divers committees OF men have
been investigating the high cost Of
living. particularly OF foodstuffs.
The reduction in food prices has
not been perccptible.
Now the women Of New York City
have decided to take this H. c. l.
matter into their own hands. To
this end a committee OF twenty
women, representative of as many
organizations. started their work by
a personal investigation OF New
York's wholesale markets.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. insti-
gator and leader of this market in
spection and chairman OF the field
committee OF the Federal Fair Price
Broad. made a single statement
after the women's first trip among
the markets. She said:
IF the high cost OF food problem
is to be solved. women must come
out Of their kitchens and into the
markets"
Such q statement on the part OF a
woman of the mature experience and
conservative judgment Of Mrs. Laid
law means that she believes the
women have unearthed something
~tohB. ~ "oulo ihoiSot &c
a discrepancy between wholesale
and retail prices. In any event she
sweepingly advises that women now
undertake the H. c. L. probes that
have been in the hands of men for
so long.
And why not? why should not
we. the buyers OF food, take 1t upon
ourselves to solve this problem that
is primarilv n housekeepers' prob
lem?
So why not q whole market inves-
tigation by the food buyers Of this
town-we women? Why not know
for ourselves the condition in our
own town-the relation between our
local wholesale and retail prices?
We can at least satisfy ourselves
why we are paying the prices we
feel are exorbitant.
New York women Investigated and
their leader recommended ss the
first step In reducing high food
costs that women come out of their
Kitchens and into the markets.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
THE ROMANCE OF
: A SUMMER GIRL
NJ ZOE BECkLEY.
tFrom joan to Dolly.

Bentsviile. Tuesday evening.
Ny dear Dorothy:
After the gorgeousness Of your
millionaire palace car and the ad-
venture Of travel and luxury, what
can I write Of Bentsville that will
interest your
The new hall was opened satur-
day with o wonderful costume dance.
Randy and went as Queen Eliza
beth and Sir Walter Raleigh and
Randy sent everybody into gales Of
laughter by spreading his cloak at
the most unexpected moments for
me to walk over.
Randy has bought . little house
on Fern avenue at q bargain. He
thought at FIRST he would sell It
again, but has decided to keep It
instead.
Oh. it's such q sweet place. Dolly.
were here, with the shingles stained
green and a green roof and solid
wood shutters also green.
We have o lot OF Joy. he and ]. aft
er work each day. building window
seats. making . garden and fussing
with the little grounds. Randy is
fixing q clearing in the woods back
OF the cottage into what he calls
the japanese tea garden" He has
| taken q lot Of trouble to get bamboo
| rods for fencing, and q queer straw
thatch for the roof OF the summer
house which shelters the table and
| bamboo stools. He Is always sending
away for special things that can't
be got in Bentsville-strange stone
lanterns. grass mats and things that
won't be hurt by weather.
There is q living room with
built-in bookshelves (Randy al
ways was . book-o-maniac) and an
adorable kitchen which Randy is
improving" every week with "con-
venience ideas" Of his own. Three
sweet bedrooms. q sleeping porch
and another room. low-ceilinged.
high-windowed. sunny, which could
be-well. q nursery perhaps
You can see the lake from the
back rooms and porch. And how
sweet and happily peaceful 1t is
like q tired heart that has found
what II was searching for!
But, dear. laugh at my writing
you all this smalltown stun. Can
it possibly interest you-you who
rare infatuated with life and adven-
ture, living on thrills. investing
your summer in . heart enterprise
that I pray may repay you well.
Dolly. Dolly ARE you satisfied
and happy? Will you not have to
PAY. dearest. for all this wondrous
luxury and unusual experience?
Yours always lovingly and faith
fully.
JOAN
p. ST. suppose you will scoff.
but Randy says this John Heron
is NOT altogether to be trusted. He
won't tell me exactly what he
means. but I gather that Randy
knows more about him than you
realize. oh. my dear. be wary. and
do look out for the presidents catty
wife. Remember that from her
point of view 1t DOES look queer.
Joan.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)


Newspaper Syndicate.)
Thursday, October .. 1913.
Conflicting planetary influences rule
this day. according to astrology.
While Neptune, Jupiter and Mercury
are in benehc aspect, the Sun, Saturn
and Jupiter are adverse.
During this sway IL IL well to con-
serve ones energies, pursuing all
routine matters and delaying initia-
tive.
There is an auspicious rule for busi-
ness matters, much buying. selling
and bartering being forecast.
The stars presage extravaganza In
entertaining during the coming sea-
son. New York, Washington and
Chicago will be lavish in hospitality
at most critical time. the seers
predict.
Again the sign promising success
and profit to writers, editors and pub
fishers is powerful for good. Daily
newspapers that win great power will
probably be established in the West
and the Middle West
There Is . menacing sign for pro-
moters or Intermediates Of every
sort. 1t is not a favorable sway for
agents.
The Sun is in a place read as most
stimulating to opposition directed
against persons in high places.
Riots and clashes between labor and
capital will be numerous as the win
ter progresses, the seers declare. and
politicians will profit by complex con-
ditions. s'l
Astrologers. who declare that the
world has issued from the war blind
to the industrial revolution which is
in progress. declare that the United
States will solve even the gravest
economic problems with success.
The rise of a new political leader
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
V~@~~ g..

by sending you his address and telling
you he had arrived at college. Write
about the school and ask him to tell
you Of the good times they have there.
OF course you can mention the inter-
esting things that come up In your
everyday life. but 1t 10 q well-known
fact that people are much more In
terested in things that concern them
than In affairs Of interst to others.
Be a good reader and take the lead
from what he writes you.
Ostrich Fan.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII ycu pleas tsli ne I
can obtain q twotoned ostrich fan from =
wsshinston shop l prefer one with orsnse-
An Out-of Towper.
have seen q fan similar to the
one you mention In q Washington
shop in orange and black. They also
have some other pretty combinations.
I do not print business addresses In
this column. but will be glad to fur
nish you with the name Of the shop
upon receipt Of Q self-addressed.
stamped envelope.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BEESWAX
~ HOWARD n. GARIs.
tcopyrignt. 1878. The Mcclure Newspsp8
syndiestal

Uncle wiggily went up to where
some honey bees lived and knocked
with the end of his crutch.
What do you wantr" asked the
Queen Bee.
"a little honey. IL you please. to
eat on my pancakes answered
Uncle Wiggily.
You shall have it," spoke the
Queen Bee, and lump of our wax.
too. The wax is strong and holds
we'll. Nurse Jane can use the lump
I'm giving you to make her flat
iron nice and smooth when she does
up your shirts"
That will be fne," said Uncle
Wiggily. Then he took the birch
bark pail of honey. which the Queen
Bee gave him and also a lump OF
beeswax wrapped in leaves. and
started back to his hollow stump
bungalow.
Uncle Wiggily had reached the log
where Granddaddy Longlegs lived
and he was going to stop and ask
If his new friend didn't want a
little honey when all of q sudden
something happened!
Up from behind the log popped q
bad old fox. and before Uncle wig
gily could get away the bunny gen.
tleman was grabbed by both ears.
-''Ah, ha!" barked the fox. "At
last 1 have you again! Now for
some good sousew
Uncle Wiggily was wondering how
he could get away from the fox,
when all at once he saw Grand
daddy Longlegs softly crawl out on
the log. Mr.. Granddaddy silently
pointed ITO the fox, then to the lump
Of beeswax and then to the log.
Then he whispered. so the fox
wouldn't hear:
Let him. sit down on the beeswax,
Uncle Wiggily. That will hold him
fast"
slyly the bunny put the lump of
beeswax on the log. just behind the
fox. Then the bunny said:
"Sit down a minute. Mr.. Fox. Let
me give you q bit Of honey before
you eat my souse."
"All right" growied the fox.
Down he sat. right on the lump of
beeswax. and then he knew some
thing was wrong. 20. wow! o,
WOW! o. woww he cried, three
times just like that. He tried to
get UP. but he couldn't. The sticky
beeswax held him tight.
Uncle Wiggily sprang away, wav-
ed a good-by to Granddaddy Long
legs and ran home to his bungalow
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
ESCAILOPED FISH.

One pint Of milk or cream, table
spoons butter. tablespoons -four. /
cup bread crumbs moistened In melt
ed outter. ) pounds Of any kind Of
white fish (preferably the center OF a
fair-size cod, a few sprigs of parsley,
a little red pepper and a small onion.
Boil fish one-half hour in salted wa
ter, remove skin and bones: break
apart with a silver fork. Boil milk
in double boiler 10 minutes with on
ion. blend -four and butter together.
add the salt and pepper. then add to
the boiling milk. Put into baking
dish a layer OF sauce. one Of fish;
lastly the bread crumbs. Bake one
half hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

Fourteen.
Deay Mis- Lee: Should girl "A years Of. ass
wear her hair up on her headf What should
do for b,ackheads and other akin eruptionsf-
Obliged. ..-.-
Unless the girl y very large for her
age she should look much better with
her hair down her back or at least
tied with a ribbon. The cure for acne.
commonly called ''blackheads." when
1t has reached the chronic stage. Ii
daily application Of German green
soap. After the face IL well scrubbed
with soap suds, rinsed and wiped dry.
apply the least bit OF the soap from
the tip OF your finger. Massage well
and in q few minutes wipe OF any
remaining moisture. II any irrita-
tion follows. bathe with vinegar 70
counteract the alkali. You should
consult q physician about any skin
trouble.
His Place.
Dear Miss Lee: Last week I vas introdncsd
To my ooudn's college chum. who was In the
city for only four hours He aAkci ne 70 writs
to him At the college Is it alright for ne to
start the correspondepof What On ] whts
about i-Bonito.
It would be all right for you to cor
respond with your cousins chum. but
the young man should start the cor
respondence, which he could easily do
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

with the honey. The fox didn't
have a bit, nor any souse either. and
when Nurse Jane heard about It she
Gang:
"Sheepskin and beeswax make the
best of plaster: the more you try to
pull it off the more it sticks the
faster"
And the fox may be stuck there
yet for all / know. The honey was
very good on the bunny's cakes. And
IL the automobile doesn't take the
roller skate on a picnic with the
jumping rope and forget to dance
with the lawn mower. I'll tell you
next about Uncle wiggily and Nurse
James hat.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Society.
B, Z c. DRUM-HuNr

Mrs. Wilson took an automobile ride
yesterday afternoon. accompanied by
her mother and sister. Mrs. William
Boiling and Mss Bertha Boiling. 1t
Is the first time she has left the White
House since the illness Of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b Story enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Cafe st. Marks for the Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Franklin K
Lane. Others In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Story, who reside in Chicago. are
several days at the Willard.
Mr.. Story Is yice-president Of the
Sante Fe Railroad
Mrs. Burieson, wife of the POST
master General. entertained at a tea
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
William NJ. Fitzhugh. OF San Fran
cisco. and Miss Catherine Fletcher.
of San Diego. who are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Wheeler at
wardman Park Inn
The Russian Ambassador, Boris
Bakhmeteff. who with Nine Bakh-
meter was at Stockbridge, Mass. re-
turned to Washington yesterday
morning. Mime. Bakhmeteff will re-
main at Stockbridge a little longer.
The minister OF Sweden AMI Mime.
Ekengren are again established In
their residence on Sixteenth street.
after spending the summer at Edgar
town. Mass. and they are prepar-
Ing a rather extensive social program
for the winter season. as they are
expecting a large representation from
Sweden at the international labor
conference to be held here. Many of
the delegates will be accompanied by
their wives. and after the meeting is
over they will make a tour OF the
United States.
A Swedish battleship will also visit
American waters some time in the
s1rly winter and the officers will no
doubt visit Washington, where a cor
dial reception will be extended to
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Boys and Youths Shirts
Special Values, S1.50

is prognosticated and he will belong
to the Middle West
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a yeay Of changes that demand
great foresight and adaptability.
Children born on this day may be
gifted. proud and generous. These
subjects of Libra have Venus as their
principal ruler.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

week. but she will not take up her
residence here for the winter until
late In November.
Mrs. Josef Hofmann and her young
daughter. Miss Hofmann, spent part
OF the last week In Washington visit
Ing Miss Sarah Todd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William corcoran Eustis Mr..
Eustis Is a relative of Mrs. Hofmann.
and Mr.. Hofnann Joined her at their
home. goinA on south with his family
early this week. They will spend
some time at Aiken. 8. C.
MRS. GARY
A HOSTESS.
Mrs. Hampson Gary will give an
informal luncheon tomorrow in COM
pliment to Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Gary and her sister, Mrs. John w.
Wright. are at the wardman Park
Inn for several weeks.
OF interest not only to thousands
Of children for whom she has done so
much ip the past two years. but also
to hundreds of members other coll
lego fraternity and Red Cross as
sociates throughout Maryland. vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the District
OF Columbia. is the announcement
made recently Of the engagement Of
Miss Ida NJ. Bassett, director Of
the Junior Red Cross, Potomac Di-
vision. to Mr.. Harold Spencer Bird,
OF Lansing. Mich.
Ever since October. 1917, when she
volunteered her services to the New
York Intercollegiate Bureau Of Oc-
cupation for war work and was ap-
pointed to her present Office Miss
Bassett has been prominently iden-
tined with the school children of
washington and the States Of her
division. She has visited every city
and town in the three States and
has won innumerable friends in edu.
cational circles by her talents as well
as by her charming personality.
Born at Plymouth. Mass. where her
family has resided for generations.
she modestly admits that she is a
lineal descendant Of Peregrine White,
the first white child born in the IA
nous colony. who married a Bassett,
while on her mothers side Anne
Rogers, who came over on the May
flower. is also an ancestor
Miss Bassett Is a graduate of Brown
University and a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. She
resides at the College Club. 1872 I
street northwest. No date has been
set for the wedding. but 1t Is un-
derstood that it will take place this
fall.
Mrs. Truman H. Newoerry win re-
turn today from a short absence from
the city.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson was en-
route home from oBston when she
received news OF the death OF her
uncle. Philip Mcmillan, in Detroit so
she went to the latter city. Her
apartment. at 1872 Eighteenth street.
has been opened and her trunks are
here. and she is expected to arrive
shortly.
Mrs. Robert Dorefnus. wife OF Rep
resentative Doremus. has gone to
Michigan to visit at her old home In
Portland.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
REMOVE PAINT FROM CLASS

Paint spots on glass or metal will
Yield to brisk rubbing with turpentine
or to washing with boiling water and
washing soda