davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

this object, for, to tell the truth, ears arc not fashionable anywhere For elaborate head-dress tue puff is tho correct thing, especially for matrons, and the more double bow-lsnots ono can tie in ones hair at the crown of tho head the better.
 All this and much more is true of cultures, but after it is all said, there is one thing more to say, and that is that the particular arrangement that is becoming to each woman should be her own individual style, and tho sugges- tions hero given are only offered us ex- anples to try and discard if they era not becoming, for no rule Of fashion is less binding than that which relates to head dress
 There are three striking features which characterize the now spring dresses, any one of which Is sufficient to make q dress look modern and first hand. These are: Long shoulders, blouse waists and wide skirts. The long shoulders are not especially new. They arc merely more of the same. However, they are none tho less de- cidedly spring feature. A glace silk in an odd blue shade shows the long shoulders made very flat with jet em- broidered epaulets caught down over very full pu1fed sleeves. Tho waist is q blouse of accordion-plaited silk, with one wide box plait in front, the whole being sewed into n jetted belt. The skirt is very wide, with jet trimming at the bottom, and to make it appear still fuller panel of accordion-p -plaited silk is set in on each side.
 The new French skirt has godets at tho sides as well as at the back, a fact which makes it even more difficult to hang" than formerly. A silk skirt, especially if 1t be black, must be ''hung" with more pains than Q cloth ono. There is revulsion In favor of moire again, and the dealers have taken 1t off the eighty-hve-cent bargain counter to sell it at something like the old prices. This is because it is needed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

last, they should be shaded simply with faint touches of green.
 A band of velvety pansies across card makes, also, a very attractive de- sign. The coloring of these dear little flowers is so endlessly varied, and the fancy for a special color is so different, too, that it is hardly necessary to tell how to paint them. Always, except in some few of the very darkest purple pansies, there is at least tiny spot of white in the center of each blossom, and the dark shadows on the three lower petals should be black. This card will be most effective if the colors of the flowers are chosen with some va riety, perhaps two purple and yellow, one very dark purple and one all vel low and white A dark shadow made of mixture of black and green paint, behind the blossoms will improve them. The line each side of the band of pan sies may be painted in gold, as also the little fine decoration beyond, and the lettering looks well with a slight shad- ing of green or purple.
 The white narcissus, which is essen- L1eb14g el1l ILclSlCl 1lONC1s 1o tb1iO very easy to paint. The shadows on the petals should be pale transparent gray-green, darker where the edges turn over, and the center deep orange yellow narrow gold outline to the flowers is pretty, and delicate, feathery gold grasses make an artistic finish.
 A bit of verse is often the most att tractive part of an Easter card. One of Emerson's stanzas is quite apropos: Hearts are dust; hearts loves re- main; hearts loves shall meet thee again. !"
 On card where Easter lilies are growing upon their tall stalks among chiming bells are these words:
 "Ye deep-toned bells,
 Do ye with voice sublime
 Announce the solem dawn
 or Easter day"
 Another verse which seems to suit the mood of the season is this:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

money in baseball. and were glad to sell out their interests in the manage ment of the Giants. Freedman has started with unbounded enthusiasm. He has secured number of new play CTS, and has retained almost all of last years strong team.
 The chief loss to the club will be in famous old "Johnny" Ward, the cap tain, manager and crack second base mnn of last years team. Ward is now past master in the art of baseball, and has grown almost too old for the game. He has started in to study law, and has given up baseball for good. His old place at second base will be hard to fill. Stafford and little ''Yale" Murphy are both being tried in that position, and one or the other will probably fill the place aceeptably, though not in Wards way. Davis will captain the Giants this summer in their long campaign, and will act as manager as well. He plays third bass, and is one of the most reliable men on the team. With such a quartette of pitchers as Rusie, Mcellin, Clark and German, and perhaps Knauss, the new man, to fall back on, New York will be strong in that department, which is half the game in itself.
 Buck" Ewing, the famous ex-cap- tain of the New York Giants, has been signed to captain the Cincinnati team, and will cover first base for them this season. Ewing played with the Cleve- land team last year, until his arm gave out again, when he gave up for the season. This year his arm seems to be in good shape, and .Bucb" is back on the field again. Cincinnati is his native city, and Ewing seems glad to get back with the people he knew so well before he came east to play with the Giants. Comisl1y last years captain of the Gin einnati team, and who also explained the famous St. Louis Browns" during their eventfnl career in the American association, will play with and captain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

again his interest is absorbed in the race for the championship pennant for 1895. The long struggle for supremacy on the baseball diamond will begin on April Is, and from that date to the clos ing of the league season at the end of September the play will be as nearly continuous as bad weather and the in- teryening Sundays will permit.
 Each club will play twelve games with each of the other clubs-six at home and six abroad-a total of one hundred and thirtytwo games for each club. The schedule has some noticea- ply good features this year which are quite new. Many of the series of games will be broken up instead of being played consecutively. A western team in the east will not play three games with New York, three with Brooklyn, three with Boston and so on, but in many cases will play in New York, then Brooklyn, then New York again, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

to take the place of the heavy ve1vets and velveteens of winter.
 A black moire gown with blue glint worn by lady who was not Mrs. Gould nor Mrs. Vanderbilt, but very fashionable lady, nevertheless-had a wide skirt with five godets at back and sides. The bodice was like all the rest
 "a blouse-and it had blouse-shaped trimming of strands of jet draped from the band which outlined the yoke to the jetted belt. Straps of jetted trim ming over the shoulders joined the front and back of this jet blouse, and the collar was the regulation stock. with long loopcd bow at the back.
 One of the things which do not char acterize spring gowns is the shoulder 1ounce of last year. If you have an old gown with fluffy ruf1les or plait- ings over the shoulder, take them off and make them into bretelles or rcvcrs, anything which will give the flat, pasted effect to the top of the shoulders -an effect which founces of any kind destroy. But whatever you do, before you decide to be fashionable this spring, pause and reflect that to do so you must have seven yards of haircloth in your skirt. ALICE AMonY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

then two or three with Boston, stop ping on the return trip from Beantown to complete the series with the New Yorks and the Brooklyns. This break tug up of the consecutive series of games should increase the popular in terest by q greater variety of oppo- nents.
 The season opens with the eastern clubs pitted against each other and the western clubs opposed byothers from the same section of the country. After this first round, the eastern clubs go west and make a tour of the west, playing three games in each of the six western cities. This section is followed by the western teams coming east for q similar series in June. Again east vs east and west vs. west, and again the eastern clubs go west and the western clubs take their turns in the east, and then the schedule winds up in Septem- Der by another east vs. east and west vs. west series.
 All agree that the prospects for good ball, large profits and extended public interest were never brighter, and the cranlls are looking forward with un- bounded enthusiasm. Of course each city has its "rooters," and all are equally confident of the ultimate vic- tory of their favorite teams, but the league race is yet to be run, and all predictions are necessarily hazardous, for no one can tell till they have played together what team can do, and most of the teams have been somewhat re- modelled.
 The New York Giants" will start the season with most favorable pros- poets. Baseball enthusiasts, as rule, are very optimistic, but there seems to be good reason for the great horde of Metropolitan ''rooters" to believe their team will land near tho top of the heap-if not on the very apex of the pyramid-this season. Last year wound up in blaze of glory for although the Giants finished second to the Baltimore Orioles, they were virtually the cham pions. In the special series of games for Temple cup, played directly after the close of the regular league season, they won four straight victories from the Baltimoreans.
 This spring there have been num- Der of important changes in the team, its players and its managers. In the first place Andrew Freedman, New York real estate dealer, has bought out controlling interest in the club and now directs It's movements. Eddie" Talcott and others of the old board of directors had got tired sinking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

lure. 1t was all the same Psyche knot which, by the way, is q misnomer, for Psyche no more deserves the credit for originating that coiffure than does our own Poeahontas for example. Pocahontas was wise and seldom "dids her stiff black locks at all; but when she did she tied them In q knot winch Pyche could not have improved upon, and the only difference was that hers was black and Psyehes was gold But neither of these primitive females knew the joys of tho modern maid, whose chief charm Is in the arrange ment of her tresses. Beauty draws us by single hair" Is all very we'll for poetry, but practical charmers know that the seductive sorcory of judicioas= ly arranged locks In q decidedly plural number Is what the poet really meant to refer to.
 The appliances nsed in tho constrnc- tion of tho coiffure change with the fashions, but the number of them at any stated time would fill good-sized ing art Is just now In state of transi- ton; when to wave or not to wave is the burning question. The decision Is almost sure to be eventually in favor of the affirmative, so that tho possessors of curling tongs and waving irons had better not be too hasty about putting them aside. Tho ultra-fashionable woman of tho moment Is decidedly flat headed, with her hair parted and past cd with shell combs, and hor Dutch bonnet sot back over tho Lnos at the back of her head; but this stylo con not continue when the summer sua be- gins to get in his heavy work. and it will not be long before women will be making artificial bumps of reverence and self-eateem i'll the plaeo whcro the phronologists says they ought to be. Nothing but the curling iron will give tho hair tho fluffy look which the French women have always cultivated. The French women, by the way, have never fancied the style Of parting the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

A good idea is design of wild roses, painted in their exquisitely delicate shades of pink. Either a smooth or rough card will do, and the edge may be cut or roughly torn, gilded or plain. If a torn edge is desired, a simple way of producing good effect is to fold the paper and cut it with the dull edge of a table knife. A very pretty and artistic finish is obtained
 by rubbing a broad brush, dipped in gold paint, irregularly over the edges.
 For the rose card the large crescent should be gilded, and faint grayish shadow washed in to bring it out in stronger relief The petals of the roses and the green leaves lying against the golden crescent make very pretty effect. The petals should be of a very delicate pink, almost white toward the center, and darker-in fact, a light crimson-where the edges turn over and in the shadows. For the stamens the color to be used is gamboge yellow, put on rather thin, and pale green for the tiny round center. The stems should be dull green, with touch of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

be shaded with pale grayish-green in the shadows and green and pale yell low at the tip of each petal. For the middle stamens, gamboge, or any other bright, clear yellow may be used, and green mixed with little yellow for the leaves and stems. The buds should be decidedly yellow at the edges, with touches of green at the very tip. The letters may be heavily outlined with gold or silver, and the rest loft white. If in washing in the clouds the brush has run over on to the portion which is meant to be left white, q small brush with q little Chinese white will touch up the spots and make it good again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

hairpins. This, of course, was because
 the poor things had no such conven- fences, for the woman who could not appreciate the value and varied uses of the hairpin would be a very unfeminine creature. For lack of these useful ac- eessories the simple Greeian maidens were sadly limited in their opportuni- ties for variety and originality of coif-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
THE BASEBALL SEASON.
Tho Long Struggle on the Dia-
 mond About to Begin.
Good Ball, Large Profits and Greater Public Interest Than Ever Before Are What the Prophets Look
 Forward To.
loopYRrGHT. ls95.l

H E b a s c ball crank will soon be in his element again. Through out the long win ter he has had to live on lnemorles a n d prospects,
 but now that the frost has left the ground and the players are aetu- ally in the field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

"Oh, but the world is fair, Is fair,
 And oh. but the world is sweet; Let us out to the gold of the blossoning mold And sit at the Saviour's feet; And the love our hearts would speak,
 Let us fold in the lily's brin, That the lips of the blossoms pure and sweet
 May offer 1t up to Him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
A Precious Jewel.

Higbee-What kind of a cook have you?
 Mack-First class. My wife says she is the incest girl she ever worked for Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE RUSSELL, of England, has decided that gambling in the rise and fall of stocks is not gam ling. This will case a good many troubled consciences on the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Some Points About tho Now Ways
 Of Doing" tho Hair.
vaIuo and Uses of tho Convenient Hair. pin-To Wave or Not to Uavo--A Pretty Coif9ure = New
 Spring Dresses.
lcoPYRraur. 1895.

SYCHE and her sisters and cous- ins of the Iel- lenie race were In the habit of
 arranging their cultures with out the aid of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
ABOUT EASTER CARDS. Graceful Designs May Be Made
 at Home. Wild Roses and Lilies-Hints That May Prove Very Useful to Fertile Brains and FaciIe Pen-Pansies and
 Narcissus
IcoPYRIeHr, 1895. l

RETTIER East CT cards may be made at home than one can buy in the shops, and t h e s e ho m e. made offerings have the added charm of a more distinct person ality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the owners
and holders of the Bonds of the late
town of Fayetteville, Cumberland
County, N. c., which were issued to
pay for the subscription of stock of
the Western Railroad Company by said
town, and refunded January /, 1876,
who have ayailed themselves of the
privilege given to the holders of the
bonds of said town to compromise the
same, under an Act of the General
Assembly of North Carolina, entitled,
"An Act for the relief of creditors of
the former town of Fayetteville, and
for other purposes" ratified March 8,
1883, and Acts supplementary thereto,
and amendatory thereof, which bonds
will fall due on January /, 1896, that
said bonds if properly evidenced by
an agreement, signed by the owner and
holder, agreeing to the provisions of
the Act herein mentioned, will be paid
on and after said date upon presenta-
ton, either at the Office of the Treas
urer of the City of Fayetteville, at Fay
etteville, N. c., or at the Office of
Edward c. Jones Co, so Broadway,
New York City, on or after January /,
1896, and notice is hereby further
given that interest will cease on all
of such bonds after January /, 1896.
Dated November 16, 1895.
w. S. COOK, Mayor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
DIR. PERKINS STORY
A FULL CONFESSION AS TO TIL
BEAUFORT INSURANCE
FRAUDS.
NE WAS THE MEDICAL EXAMINER

Al First He Thought He Had Been
Regularly employed by The Company,
But Later He Learned That The
Whole Business Was roOked-- Filled
ORt Medical Examiners Blanks
without Ever Seeing The Applicant
For Spec ches of Counsel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
Uses
Mexican Mustang Liniment
On his horses, ON his drivers.

RALEIGH. n, O, Feb 8, 1885.
Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn. N. 7.
Gentlemen Having Mexican rIustang Lini-
ment extensively advertised here induces to tell you
useful persons in the livery business have
used past years my horses for almost
thing that horses subject TO- For prans and stiff joints
do think 1t equal. and for such things as
harness gals and rubs 1t is wonderful.
had very fine driver who was thrown from his
rage runaway severely bruised about his shout
ders did not think he would be able
get a carriage again. remembered. however, what
Mexican Mustang Eminent did for my horses In o.
him it constantly ard in about two
he good driver ever and not an ache Of
pain remained.
know you get tired Of receiving such letters ru
thought would add testimonial 70 the ntui
ness OF Mustang Imminent Yours truly
# LANCaSTLk
r3r yeaso jtyary snu transfer business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12

INcgE0ENnF Agents want the latest
IWSUnEWLE thing which, always
seller and money-getter. We have che best
on earth" and you want to see it. Life hl-
surance reduced i'm price and our policy
conditions now lead the world DON'T miss
writing to the /. +. A, 404 Gait edral street,
Baltimore, Md. Mention this paper
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12

hold duties and
care Cor my chill
6ran and family. !
did not have the
siren Cthcfac child.
| was treated 10y
r1T0~e} C!.-a,cians,
w no pronounced
ny t~ce'ie 9crcf-
uln and I7cnNIs
Weel-neee, J could
eat tUiS 9 slice Of
bread l:.t, a INK a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
Health All Gone
Unequal TO Family Duties--No
Appetite

Hoods G7gsaraFi!ia Gave Strength
and Courage 80 Work.
'FIwas i'll such condition could not walk
even about the house TO attend to house
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court was held on Wednesday
April 24th, at 9 o'clock a. m, Judges
lkeler and Millard on the bench.
Bottling license of F. J. Hanrahar
OF Catawissa, transferred to Hanrahar
& Lora.
Sale Of real estate of Jacob Andes,
deceased, ordered.
c. c. Evans, executor of Johr
Hunt deceased, VS.. Susanna Hunt
Bill in equity filed, injunction granted,
hearing fixed for May 6.
l. K. K. Laubach appointed guar.
dian of Nellie Kline, minor child Of
Mary M. Kline deceased. Bond
filed and approved.
Petition for specific performance of
contract, Alice NJ. Karns deceased, to
Nellie A. Kline, filed. Specific per.
formance decreed.
Sarah E. Robinhood appointed
guardian of Frank Ellis Fedder, minor
child of Henry L. Fedder deceased.
In the matter of the petition of H.
A. M klllip, receiver of Bloomsbury
Iron Co. Rule continued to May 6.
Estate of John c. Myers. The ad-
mlnistrator is ordered to pay over the
fund as distributed by the auditor.
Houseknecht vs.. Hume, rule con.
tinued to May 6.
In the election of Poor Director in
Conyngham and Centralia Poor Dis
trlct. Rule granted on the respon-
dents to show cause why an order
shall not be made requiring a full and
complete reply as by said demurrer
and petition prayed for returnable on
May 6.
In the matter of Rev. John L. Mil.
ler VS.. Rev. William Minsker ct. al.
Plaintiffs enjoined and restrained from
interfering with the defendants in
Kile church charge, in occupying said
church in Sugarloaf township, on each
alternate Sunday beginning May $,
1895, for the purposes of divine wor-
ship, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-04-26
A PRETTY WEDDING.
DR.. Harry K. Frontz Takes Miss Laura J,
Sheldon as a Life Partner.

| Wednesday evening, 18TH inst, at
$3.50 O'Clock, DIR. Harry X. Frontz,
OF Montgomery, and Miss Laura |.
Sheldon, of this place, were joined in
happy wedlock at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Edwin Sheldon, on
South Main street. 1t was a quiet
but pretty wedding. The nuptials
were solemnized amid luxury and
beauty. The house was profusely dec
GRATED with an endless variety of
earth's blooming flowers, laurel, spruce,
palms, Easter lilies, etc, and boquets
OF cut flowers. The bride was given
away to the man of her choice by her
father. She was arrayed in a hand
some white silk, and wore some beau
tlful lilies of the valley, and carried a
6oquet of Brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Alice Bird, of Dan
vile, was bridesmaid, and Miss Myra
Moyer, of Bloomsburg, acted as Maid
OF Honor. Both wore white and car
ned morning dawn carnations. DR..
Howard Frontz, brother of the groom,
was Best Man. Tie ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. A. Writ, of this
place, and the vow was sealed by the
groom placing on the finger of the
bride handsome ring. After the
ceremony the bride and groom re-
ceived congratulations from their
many relatives and friends present.
After partaking of refreshments, the
happy couple departed for Montgom.
cry, where they will make their future
home.
The groom, besides being well up
In the profession of dentistry, and en-.
Joylng lucrative practice, is a fine
gentleman socially and will make a
true husband in every sense of the
word.
Miss Laura J. Sheldon, now Mrs.
Frontz, was one of HughesvilIes pref
ty, amiable and accomplished young |
ladies, who has many friends. She |
possesses many excellent qualities that
must go to make up wife whom a
man could love and cherish.
The visitors from a distance were
DR.. A. P. Hull, of Montgomery; DIR.
Walter S. Brenholtz and wife, of Col
umbia; DIR. Joseph Corson and wife,
OF Chatham Run w. H. Schuyler and
wife, Milton Miss Myra Meyer, ]. l..
and W. S. Meyer, of Bloomsbury.
The many presents received by the
bride and groom were useful, hand
some and ornamental.-Hughesoille
Mail.