davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
T. he Practical SCHOOL Of THE SOUTH.

ENDORSED by the highest County md State officials, by The leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of EuI is who are successful in busi5 nt ss.
 4 REVELATION is made 10 the pupil in Bookkeeping Banking, Shorthand, T. peNriting, Telegra phg. Heumanship. Commercial Law. Arithmetic. Grammar, Sp9EIing ae3 Business Corr espondeEee as taught 5y otrr nec and interesting plan Of 4cTTsE BUSINESS PRACTICE tsed only 1n OUR COLLEGE, before which he old theoretical, eopy-righted. text book, copy system mHst 20.
 POSITIONS for. 5is pnpils are made a speciality tn this school, which pr oniSes to the Commercial World q hiehe n pc Of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to bc as feBfesented or money refunded.
 BEWARE Of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col Iege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
A Musical tvoneacr

RaouI Roczalski, wfo is only years of age has written and conducted IF Berlin Q symphonic legend for orclles- tra, which is well spoken of by the crit ics, altlsonrh 1t IS somewhat crude in form and orcllesfraticB. As pianist ho IS much admired. and as conductor, too, he has shown himself | real interpreter and not mere time beater v Musical Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
SHORT HAIR BoB. 9

natured assemblage, but there may be a fight later on. Lemonade is supposed to be the drink of the evening, but bad brandy and worse whisky are fur nished two shanties away.
 sslt will be here in minute, can't you hear it rumbling?" says Jim Mason as he and an old stoop-shouldered mi- ner wander to the door and look out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
4 l.atienal l.otel Exhibition.

Amsief'iam will have next year an international exhibition Gg hesos ar arrangements aia acan8olmidns fer tras clers. Among Inc features ef the eah.
 bitten will he an seisafie retaurart. 2. without wasters. III which yisltefssn: [ s'e serp1d automatically with D com plete siilinoi oll pressing an electric l,ei-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23

mas eve in Good Luck mining camp just such a Christmas eee as many remote camp away in the mountains will have this year and then look for ward to for the next. Somewhere way beyond Creede or Cripple Creek say
 Choose yer partners fer quadriile! Clear away thcret Get q move on yer. Now them Hands half round and back again Up the middle and turn back homel Swing your cornersf Spring yer heela Ladies back and gents advaneel (FIeieh ohl ira la h la4 Swing Eour partneHsi Keep it up9 Ladies in the middle and ring around 3 rosyi Shake your soIest All hands reundi (Fam, tam. toodle, doodle, dum9."
 That cheery voice belongs to short Hair Bob, the master of ceremonies, got up expressly for the occasion. His call Balloon. .saIlH brings this gay crowd down upon its feet with Q vim that makes Pineboard Shanty quake. He means ''balance all" by the way. Tn order that he may be seen as well as heard, he has mounted q beer keg, the head of which. about twice every minute. finds itself too small to accom- modate the garafians Of his feet He finds his fiddle behind him. over his shoulder, on his knees. once n a great while in it's right position, yet Bob was never known to miss 2 note in any tune he played. IIe is the leader in the Good Luck band.
 'Dos-a-dos and don't get lost; lose your lady at your cost
 Away they go twelve couple at once, the time increasing until the steps of the dancers, the streaming hair and auttering skirts of the belles. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
Merry Jack Frasf.

Jack Frost made q picture fair and bright. There were castles and toweFs dazzling white, And DC pie assd trees IS plain as plain,
 All spread on the nursery window pane. JncI Frost stood by and laughed to see How .st. children clapinl thsir hands i'll glee. And se cried, .Yes. Ieeis it xhiia yen nay. Lest it should not Ls Eare nnnthnr dssr 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
IN Ii MINING CAMP.
How Christmas Eve Is Celebrated
 in tho Western Mountains.
Ore Night In the Year When Everybody Enjoy hemse1ves--s4sort-l lIair Bob, the Master of Ceremonias-
 Oid Dan Tucker.
feorYRreHr Iso4l

fl D | 8 h T fl . :,
 they pe1t hey double shufie n d q ou b1e- double. sinI Mef the body bent the arms sway
 a and the head tossed in man ner that never Bcgu fs except when oncs soul H in fine =work, as theirs re it is Christi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23

Prince FftaI-f'rciegie. were in the army already iietle Prince AdalHest was des- tined fer Che sister service, the navy, and few weeks later the emperor took hia small son down to Kiei te formally enter him as q sailor Prince AdalBart is perhaps tEle finest looking of tile six imperial brothers aaa k certainly the most misehIegous. IIe is always ID fo some prank with Eifel- l-Fredegie, the two being regaiar comrades in fun. very unlike the seaate young crown prince, who too often seems o4erp9wered with tho prospects Of his future respoHsibil- ifies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23

Bobby climbed tho hickory trccs, Shock the nEis t7eS.n gr7er Nil and ssilie s.se sia! laughed, Opeg. eyed with wonder Bassats. pails, were qsielslg filled h oTerfiowii,g laeH 4st'e Home they t1oiiasi, trs8i out,
 Eet laficn down Ulta treasure,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
e1iiIelsnI .. ....fy senlerset.

The report tlia5 iasly IIcH9y Somerset intends partio'IE.tlug in the toial absti- Fence and rHity erusades in America is clusiiIg snnie mslind comments here. says I London eS i.qnae She has very large estsFies in England, aid complaints fF9ia lief ienats 20 Fefy rare. Sine re gently glslertaols te psogitle large number ot Lew no#'f8ss fer those who mako litias ly raising this crop on her lnid Tliis geaisiae Kindness on her part K iGIacd irfo rtpreaeh hy cap tious critics, WEo sce inconsistency ie thus helping td provide t!e essential in- gredient for the manufacture Of the deadly letr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23

One fare te Galveston. Texas. aud return sla he Cotton Belt Route url December =, 23 and 2, 1891. limit for return to ten days from date of sale.
 B. II WILSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
 fyuttfug
chan9e

Down tho orchard road they ran. Bob and Will and ssallie, Where the nut trees stood in groups In q sheltered valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23
AS ALIKE AS TWO PEAS
Twin Brothers gt Wesleyan UniyersiiJ
 Who Can't Be Told Apart.


 Who Can't Be Told Apart.
 Arthur and Archer Young of New Britain, twin brothers who are as alike a. two copper cents or a3 the paoVerhiaI peas in 2 pod entered wesleyan uni vesify his autumn i5t tbe freshman elaas and the dieAeltg ef distiaguisli- ing thom has led to no end of mistakes. The Yaung brothers say that the joke, being to them of about 70 years staHd- ing. has become E trifle old.
 In college chapel they sit next to each other, and if one of thain happens to ''cut the chapel monitor, whose duty IS to record absences, has to flip mp a cent to decide which of them he shall mark absout Both twins are on tho varsity football team, and theHeh they arc not heavy they bafe distinguished thenseigcs as Icing aboHt the pluekiest piayers oH fhe eleven. They wear simi- lar banda2es wrapped around their gyv eolorad Iracs aud their sleeveless 4ll.- cts a9e aliso stained with the bina dvo of their jerseys. The other day iu a practice gaua the ball gas frmhld in 2 seFlWmage, aud oHe Cf fh te.J.s fell oa t. freher was playing hals Fa4k en tiio vasit n5 ArsHur va l.uad up on tha serHb < doutt t. tncI arose ii1 ta0 Hini af Gaalt Stael9 a4Go which slde s.!aai hayc Be lafl, fnatietl- aEy, Aks evtsE luay eia.1 oei4a mabl4 todist ineli t itiIsatvln5 Accordingly ho rsa op 0 tile man As 1g, Hsas eerambiiHg to his feet wilh taa 6alI aaa asked in a bud g l.i aer
 a.sy, which Yaaas afo you anyhow. Ters3 i.g CT ser
 oae q t.le 6ra4sle had au entrance cog.lIti0n ia 9iu1 ranch Of his peepar- astory work afa date was set for the special fNaa in tiou Tho brother who ha.l ti1e centaA iea market aeailrt [ him remained ia has room, whl1s tsa other twin took Eba Naainatiau and passed it v;ta flying raless This happened bs cause a ls.'a1a Ztaa made originally in eha@ne tap s fwin WiS1a co. Ii tiqH. MiHiieiawa teoun.) Cor New York Gaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-23

-tioaaeeted win The sia,r X x NJ eoneve1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

OF b. A., both in elias sizes and m ut the IN atics et
the London University. Her father. Samuel
Harraden. is an authority on music. and the
whole family seems to have inherited his
tastes. SO that their bright little sitting room
at Hampstead is always Uttered with music
and different instruments. Miss Harraden
herself. even during her college life. practised
on the violoncello. and her father attributes
the nervous exhaustion from which she soon
she devoted herself to her music.
raden undertakes she viii do with her whole
soul and unfortunately her physique 10 not
equal to the strain to ShiSh she puts Il After
ss ' With n ssvera Whiss had no, 1; 70. th sc
psss th hsT t%. SoS
trodased to Mrs. Lynn Linton. who. as well as
M %s% sSa ssSy oa S tssSn
use q her right hand through entire failure q
She vas sent to swltzsriana, and It is to tina.
the Night" On her return she feii iii sSs s
but shrewd physician set her to work again,
tsan s.f r..
Of her vitality. Writing was dificult Miss
Hs5radsn Was too sss SAYS too irri.
writer Her book was therefore written with
the greatest difficulty. sometimes with the
she never rewrote page Her Ms. Is as neat
and fine as Charlotte Brontes, though there Ia
something in tho actual handwriting and GER
tain tricks OF punctuation that remind one Of
George Eliot.
After the appearance Of her fret book. which
Is now In Its thirteenth edition. Miss Harraden
received inpumerable letters from people ex-
pressing their appreciation. Many distin-
guished people made heir way to the little
home at Hampstead. In one week she re-
esivsd a message OF announcement from one
OF the two greatest dignitarles OF the Church
OF England while local curate preached
against her book under the Misleading title OF
"A Doctrine Of Despair" In q word, she was
famous But she mas so far resisted the temp
tation to rush into print She will write now
novel. however. during her soiourn In this
country. Her father isa stern critic. and his
daughter says that after passing through the
IRE OF his criticism nothing else matters"
There IL no more nthusiastio supporter OF
woman suffrage than IL Miss Harradsn- She
takes the deepest interest In the social and
political position OF woman. She Is an earnest
advocate for their higher education, and 10
prevented only by her Ill health from Joining
actively In pioneering work for women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

H.slat I ia A., sr,gPsttA ,yhe has bpt recently
years. and she never. never Intends 70 give Il
np-at least that r. what she says nov Al
though she rides and does something In the
line OF gymnastics. che considers that an hour
twlee 4 week DEVOTED TO exercise with the
wellbeing. Elastic muscles and sparkling
eyes are among the rewards fencing ,beetows
upon lts deyotses rewards not to be desbised,
Among others who fence at the Berkeley are
Miss Ethel Davies, cousin o. our Lady Graz
ven Mis- Marie 4. Heye. Miss Anna W. Laps
ley, Mrs. Pardee and Mrs. Leon Marie These
maids and matrons array themselves for their
girdina their trim waists with ietchinR, Pelte
Of red canvas. with buckles and straps OF hind
leather, Black elk stockings and tennis shoes
OF black suede, with scarlet leather ubpers
and iauptI gauntlets OF bun doeskin complete
the outfit for the modern amazon,
tiers only french. she stands upon a large rub.
Uni' cries Monsieur.
Immediately the pupil turns out her toes. so
that her feet form right angle. and points
peux she rsisef the foil TO horizontal
Irols"-The foil Is lowered to the waist and
MY oSaatreSH fft /. pointed to the ceiling Then
Sept" evolves the final position, with the left
arm extended behind. the knees bent and the
fois pointed out In front The. fenceTs are
lunges and parties too rapid almost to follow
with the ere. The movements are Of endless
variety. and the changes from one to the other
require great uulckness and agility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

20 ample that II describes ITSELF may be m AIDE
OF erepon. tsffeta silk, or any thin material.
A pointed lace yoke Is the only decoration
aside from the full basque. folded belt, and
double frill on the sleeves. which are OF the
same material as the dress.
A very stunning costume 10 Of pretty shade
OF gray green canvas and white moir6. which
ferns the vest belt. and double rsvers. These
ere whalebonsd to stand out fetchingly, Loops
and ends OF moire ribbon finish the bslL and
rows OF stitching trim the skirt
Sleeves have rather gained than lost fulnsss.
and wires are added to make them stand out
more prominently than ever. The eombina-
tion Of black and white IL as popular ~ ever.
A "Doueet" dress. made for the races. IL OF
dull white silk striped with black satin rib
the hips, The, waist is OF white "ilnon
striped with yellow lace insertion. and oyer
this is worn Bolsro Jacket q black m9irs:
> very popular addition to PaTisisp gowns and
T. pretty way It., to accomplish I'll sisFsses: for
brOldsIy, Il is generally sleeveless, but can
useful style for making over an.old gown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
The Federation OF women's Clubs will hold
its ,ocond annual Convention in Philadelphia
FIT FOR QUEENS.
The Trou.sesu or the Princess Meiita-A
Magnificent Bridal Outnt.

hsgnlncrnt Bridal Outnt.
Something OF the magnifcence and extent OF
. royal trousseau lie described BY an English
paper. which gives an account OF the outfit
prepared for the Princess Melita OF Edinburgh.
who was lately married to the Grand Duke OF
Hesse. The principal portion OF the trousseau
was made In England but many Of tho beau
tful dresses are distinctly French in treatme nt.
The wedding gown was OF thick white corded
elk. embroidered In front with pearls In
sprays OF orange blossoms and true lovers
knots. pear shaped pearls representing the
bloom OF the blossoms The bodice and epau-
lsttes were also coverel with the embroidery
German prejudice prevented tho bride
from wearing real pearl ornaments each
gem being supposed to proRnosticate a tear. ="
but the imitation article has no meaning be-
yond Its beauty. short white silk cloak. en-
broidered In silver. accompanied the gown.
The going-avay dress was gray blue VIZ
Rogne" shot with white and embroidered with
roses and violets. The full vest Of shot silk
was finished with rosettes OF silk at tho neck
and waist. A pelerine OF cloth to match. cross
ing In front and falling at either side In en-
broidered ends. com pleted this costume.
More elaborate still is the dress in which tho
bride arrived ut Darmstadt. 1t Is OF cloth the
color OF a Catherine Mermet rose. and around
the skirt is an irregular embroidery on black
net in fancy design Of silk in pale blue gold.
and black. Small conventionalized butterflies
Of the same net are studded all over the skirt.
aud velvet to match the cloth and net trim the
waist. A Louis Seize coat Of cloth similarly
embroidered goes with this dress.
The court dress in which the young Grand
Duchess will hold her first drawing room 10
made OF silver coiored satin. embroidered in
floral sprays Of silver, and the train is
made Of material which came from Moscow
and Is woven OF silver thread. with an effective
design In polished and Furnished M etal. and
trimmed all around with white ostrich
feathers. There are cr6pon dresses In brown.
green. and twins color. coat and skirt gowns OF
tweed mixtures. with blouses 10 end and made
OF the most fairyltke gauzss, evening. theatre,
and dinner dresses In white. blue. pink. and
yellow satin and silk muslin. garden party
gowns OF taffeta and MORE too numerous to
describe. and with all these are tea gowns.
am9 morning gSIwns and dressing gowns OF the
The linen IL all Of the finest batiste. trim m cd
with real lace. Eleven dozen handkerchIefs
are embroidered with the monogram ". NJ.
and surmounted by the crown OF the reigning
ducal house OF Coburg. Eleven dozen pairs OF
silk stockings, dozens Of silk skirts. aud shoes
beyond counting are but q part Of oil the ele-
ganoe necessary to royal bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
GIRL sPRISTERS..
a Little BAad that Has AttrAstsa AItsAtisa
In Ils Flights.

a Little BAad that Has Attr.stsa Attsntisa
In Hts Flights.
The number OF young women who have
turned their athletic attention to "sprintipg 4"
IL not large. To be exact there are exactly eight
in New York who have been indulginE In this
rather novel pAstim& The warm weather has
put an end to the sport for the time being. but
during the winter. twice . week. these eight
brave damsels have taken . run Of two miles
without so much a. stopping long enough to
say Jack Robinson Miss Florence Rock
WELL young girl In the siRhboThood OF
account Of these expeditions 10 interesting.
We started from Is East Fifty ninth street.
DIR. Wards gymnasium" she SAYS. crossing
breaks from intersseting streets. Afforded us
. better running course than anything to
be had In a gymnasium. With the adj
sO"iau.d fE oaT sosrss up 70 Esht.h .,rsst
where we stopped for a two Minute rest be-
fore starting on the homswaTd run. DO not
ESSs hs" RGG cri.a 70 SS
Ne wore no yT4ps and It Was cold wsAthsr
The only addition to our regular elAss-ro
Suit, blouse waist and knieksrhookeIs, Was :
at 1s, but no one made the III nAtuTed remark
sPIIhtlnE.s l9t q lgn.tles turned lao.s-
that's lust the way they ought to do Ny but
thsy look we'll AnJ way. There we're gs9sI-
ally about eight Of US. and We ran Ia couples.
was manifested was subdusd. TespeetipL aud
encouraging. We took the run for the benefit
OF our IungG We wore our nlekerboeksrs
Ne we're strong; minded enough not to care
what people said"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
DINNER GIVING IN ENGLAND
Some Changes that are NoIeed-The Use OF
wine-Tabie Decorations.

| Some Changes that are NotIsed-The Use Of
wine-Tabie Decorations.
English authority iustihes the statement
| that II 1t were to become impossible to give
| dinner parties the whole structure OF English
| and Continental society would become un-
hinged. The function OF o dinner party is o
mighty one under such conditions. and sx-
tends far beyond the limit Of entertainment for
pleasure. Dinner is considered by an English
man as the one great meal Of hospitality. and
to receive an invitation to dine must be counted
as . very high honor. II he wishes TO continue
an acquaintance the one call OF ceremony Is
exchanged. and then comes the coveted in
vitation. Those who have distin rushed them
selves by writing novels. painting noted pic
lures. or In any other eleyating direction can
sum up the esteem In which they are held by
the number OF dinner Invitations they receive,
Women OF beauty. wit. and charming manners
find their fame reelected In host OF these in
vitAtlonA which have such weight Dinner is
and has been for centuries the particular form
OF homage which Englishmen offer to those
whom they desire to honor. and. although they
are not SO rigidly exclusive In their invita-
lions and the circumstances surrounding the
meal have changed. the exalted idea OF the
hospitality remains the same. Aristocracy OF
wealth and brains are both recognized now.
and the result Is an ever widening circls. which
includes many Americans in its swing. A
guest who is very much desired for his or her
entertaining qualities sometimes receives an
Invitation to dine six weeks in advance OF the
date. to insure against the Interference OF
other engagements
One change from the old ways which is q
vast improvement Is the tendency toward
brightness and Moral decoration In tho dining
room. whereas twenty years ago gloom OF the
most depressing sort was the rule. Dark
paper on the wall. dark wood. sombre furni-
turs. and only vase OF flowers in the centre
OF the table and q small one az each corner
were the rule. while In these days small for
tunes are spent on the flowers. One fancy for
central decoration at this season OF the year
10 an English May pole carried out In glass.
and the chains wound with smilaX The space
between the vases to which the chains are
attached Is ftlled In with meadow moss and
thinkly studded with wood flowers. which are
ANYTHING hut economical, Plain white china,
with border OF gold and bit OF color intro
duced and a monogram at one side. Is the
fAyorite style fer royalty.
An innovation that would astonish their
grandfatherS Is the comparative absence OF
wine. mineral waters being preferred by so
many men; In many instances champagne is
the only wine taken at dinner. Al the alority
o. dinners however, sherry accompanies
the SOUP and port wine the dessert. and
are served Ia addition to the champagne.
Royal and imperial families do not follow the
simple ways OF modern fashion. but cling to
the old custom OF having . succession OF diff
feTsnt wines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29


HUHTISGToN, w. Va. April 23-Sines mid
winter. especially during the past six weeks.
there have been frequent robheries on tba
ridge between Twelve Pole and Toms Greek.
In Wayne county. The worst offenders are
two fOOtpads who travel ogether and prey ex-
elusiyely upon solitary horsemen. Both rob
bers have been vaguely described as rather
small masked. busiRess-like. and very sxps-
diliOua
Last night William Ballanges was riding
rapidly over the ridge route with 500 il his
possession. suddenly he confronted a rifle in
the hands OF iguIs at the roadside, who
ordered hands up. Ballangee while he oheyed
orders made up his mind that the Tobhar
with gun was a girl When the other on
stepped up TO take his cash he was dead SURE
he Was right But tbs lass with the Eua got
his roll kallangrs came IN and e. poTted HAT
the mysterious masked robbers we're won en-.
TO.day's Investigations show that the teTrors
OF Twelve lols are Misses Ella and Tira
noTTe, daughters Of respectable farmer,
Their Own people were thundeTstTucS when
the charge vas brought nome. but Il Is a clear
ease The girls have DO particular mania for
mOnsy. but they had = powerful poor opinion
Of psn. and thSy mssqosTsdsd IN ma . kttlIs
and eoFnsrsd lot Of cash Just foE the fun Of IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

Mrs. Kilton says there will not be the least
bit OF immodesty about the dress" and she
thinks there 10 no reason why IL cannot be
made Very attractive. In her opinion 1t is all
nonsense for women to say they cannot help
looking slouehy without corseta She says:
They will simply have to learn to stand up
and walk gracefully Think OF the eomtort and
that the sight wall be little neeuliar at hrst;
but when the hTst tmpTe- sion OF strAngehess
wears on our genial critics, tho men, will say:
Well done and God bless YOU Mrs. hilton
Intends to have every ons Of her dresses-
house. street and evening made after the
new pattern. Miss Irwin and Others will follow
her example,
The subject announced for discussion at the
next mesting OF the WOmRn's Political Club.
IL "Brsechss" and Mrs. kiltOn will give the
members the benefit OF her knowledge on the
subject
When the number Of signatures required IL
complete the idea is TO have reception 80 a.
freedom from pettieOAts before Senturing on
the streets There seems to be little douGt
among the women but the Rational Dress Club
will be great success