davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11


 Another pretty froclx was pink linen duck with large Marie ADtoiEc{te collar of black velvet.
 At Bar Harbor postnan's blue. is, next to white, the fayorite color. Pauline Whitney goes about of . morn ing in . natty dress of blue:ilrilL It has plain gored slzirt.san open jacket, halser, r,sleeves. large white. eogar and double-breasted west ssf white piaue. The sailor hat she wears with .tllai5. out fit is s'gwhite with wreathsof cornflower.ts With her is always 6 pretty gsifl. in pfre s1fov-white duck and tllev make a noticeable pair. m
 Everss vsesaan irl=Nanf ! II1 h glaald na tl.er | seventy wheels. At least so the look of the streets would make it .seesa. The boomers is not, mdch in evidence in the east, but 1t does not follow from that that there are not women to whom his Satanic majesty equestrian exercise bears no comparison. A woman in a skirt so seant at the bottom that she looks like a pe9 top, and so long that it flies in defiance of safety, ready to catch ln pedal or spoke, and certain to show at the most inconvenient n9ornent wrinkled logging or red, green and yellow golf stockings, is almost sure to be fool enough in addition to sit on her Wheel bent forward, ,aswith npliftea shoulders, sunken chestaand head thrust out. Diana herself couldn't be a beauty under such conditions. and there are not So very many Dianas awheel. And yet there are pretty girls who bike and who know how to wear 'apprepTiate,eostltmes .Opeef the.nost Becoming garbs l have seen is worn. by Miss Alice Belknap, daughter of ex- I'seSefsta1y Belllnap, who. rides in tan cloth trimmed with bands of darker . leather, leather collar and cuffs, Nor folk jacket pd..leather stand about the bottom of the, skirt, which stops at the ankles With Tam O'Shanter cap through.the band of whiehis pulled a spray of. golden, rod, she makes as bright picture in brown..and yellow as one could see in a weeks travelirfg..
 Summer evening dress is very gay at :the Newport casino, and in the ball room of the smarter Country club. At recent hop Mrs. Frederick ". Van- derbilt morei aE; exquisite French cos tune of pale willow green silk with flounces and Marie Antoinette berthn' of rare old laces AAa
 ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11
PRESIDENT c. 4. COLLIER.

PRESIDENT c. 4. COLLIER.
 sesses as many architectural faults as a good building does merits, but it will be prominent from the elevated site which has been assigned it, and after all it is a government building, so.who cares whether it be good or bad?.
 There will be a midway at Atlanta. Along Bleclzley avenue, at the southern end of the gounds. behind the ma ehinery and forestry buildings, will be Midway Terrace" where the seeker for amusement will find all those bi- zarre entertainments which made such a kaleidoscope show at Chicago. The electric theater will be there, and the Hagenbeel1 show, and vaudeville hall, and even Buffalo Bill will gladden. the hearts of the boys, and pose as the typ ical Anaerican to-the foreigners.
 The negro will have.a building all to himself, and, if I alh not mistaken, this will be the first time in the history of the world that the negro has been given the opportunity to display his individuality and to show what Re himself can do. The building was de signed in the south, and has been built by the colored people alone.
 In contrast to this, the exposition board has planted about five acres of ground with cotton, distributed in the planting so that there will be ripe and growing cotton -throughthe timeo the exposition, upon which will be exhib'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11

and that the principal characteristic of the inhabitants was indolenee. Col. Hemphill lSne w,better, ;apd So did ,Cavt. Evan P. Howell, the proprietor of the Constitution, and so they commenced to boom the idea. It took liRewildfire. Everyone seemed to see the opportu- nifty, and in less than week from the time that Col Hemphill's idea was sprung upon Capt. Howell the idea had become . reality and Q eomnittee was formed. to carry the thing forward. The almost Immediate result was that an administration wassformed, headed, by Charles A. Collier, of Atlanta. to see, the thing through, and open the souCh for practically the first time. Mir. Col Tier, the president and ,director gen eral, is a prominent bar al1er,f is about forty-seven years old, has ample means, and great deal of influence. He has had considerable expefi once in matters of #this lxiasd. havin q been tlae chief motive power' in the Piedmont exposition of 1887, which paid all ex- penses and had aiftpsiS thoiisana dol lars leftover. Under his direction there has been collected in Atlanta and the immediately surrounding gseountryaover two million dollars to Complete the grounds and buildings, the former, however, .hdving already keen sin good shape.
 Of course, the women came in for a share of the work. This was to be ex- pected, from the presence of Mrs Louie Ny, Gordon, one of the board of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11
The Trust After NJ

Chicago Special -Ranes. t,o-Bae.
 for for. t5e ,fs faga sum Of money had bedFe bbeFe fo off q-gae t5a m oy 4 syndicate who Waat Sge called pevaaad pl eag atket tb Inquiry at the Taa. to
 fereaIeu fe saIs U one fact that NoTossfR sfRnera of I9r Rass sale Co the trust at any p5ac prea was R,iss. Dae.s success IS marvellous, p53ee. No Druggist l.,i Tn America sells No.nTdl most nos e money. naDlt or ret
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11
COPYRIGHT. 1895.

On the 18th of next September there will be opened at Atlanta, Ga, the Cot ton States and International exposition, an affair that has attracted consider able attention from its inception, but which is, even now, not comprehended in its entire magnitude by one per cent. of the people of this country. It is an exposition of southern parentage, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11
 A GhastIY Gnao.

Diseaseis ever, but in no form ;s.t
 dreaded than in that of the r for9i9; rS | more adies which attack the lzidnap0ss ap0sslnlasable Bright's disease, diabetes ana aaaQ bat alike be prevented, if inactiTi4t gfayel neys is rectified in time witb itI's Q qf the stomach ;, Bltters, sovereign also ji1oslet ip as rheumatism, dyspepsia, constinatiaea aa eas larla, blIousness and nervousnass apsaoni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11
Do You Desire lo Ado,4 . :

Address the International J-r-,a c,,l,
 Home Society, 234 La Sale St eS;ld eSllldf linois, Rev. Dr. Frank M. Gressc, Gy,s s@lceast Manager. Such child as you 9ss, n5a,s gen of any age, will be sent you on n nis3. 1ilss df trial. V" tile5y d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11

A NEW ORLEANS lady has startaa
 sation class among the ladies of eIa a1,. q con teach them howto talk. Now IL h, ,Snlcag lic-sPirited citizen getup class of 19iie 1odie. teach them how to listen.-Baltinl ora ls,1les s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11

THE Little Trials of rjso
 course, couldn't avoid hear;n 0afrie-- G2hysFsation .; CTS, t Glara-No; and pdfs @ of itI'-Puck. Heat the res
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11

sImPLIcITY-"Wifey, dear, the oo.. not exactly fresh p How can s1,e gen eggs tP that, hubby! The cook fetched 99 t9aal eail !. the shop only quarter of an banS men u ] Zeitgeist. '''' ''oaf ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11
E IF. rnr NEGRO 7 # T#

Mir. Gilbert has combined utility with beauty in the building which will com taiasethea business departments of the exposition, By making it portion of the; main, entrance. It is exceedingly decorative, with its abattlemented4tow+ CTS, and massive center gateway guarded by huge .porteullis, forming the main entrance proper. There will be ample rooms in the wings on either side of the gate for the office and quar- ters of the resident officials.
 In the matter. of intramura1 trans sportatian. the Atlanta exposition will be. well handled. A great many people imagine that this affair is but a small thing, and that the transportation around the grounds will be a matter of
 walking. if one is rossessedlof ordinary energy, but the fact is 'the grounds are large, and to meet the demands of the modern crowds for quick transporta- ton from point to point. an electric railway will make Q partial and possi- blY. the entire trip around the grounds, running at an elevation for part of the distance, and giving, in the several miles of its length, great many fine views ofith grounds, In addition to tl4is, the lagoon which runs through the deheer 'of. tlre grounds will be well supplied with steam and 4aphtha launches. fohdolas and row '1Seats Neaasy .all of the. main build ings will be near this lagoon, so that it wifi afford a pleasant mode of going from one.to the .other. In. adaition to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11

f1ounee falling over green sash and finished with a sailor collar, whose pointed fronts were edged with n batiste lace of sea green wrought on a delicate net ground. A field lily of vivid scaplet dotted with black was thrust into the belt and gave the single touch of color that lighted up the cos tune. ]!
 Mrs. Erving Winslow chaperoned a very slight blonde girl whose pale. pe- cuGar beauty deserved and won atten- tion. Her curly hair of haxen yellow was parted piquantly a little to one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11
GREAT SHOW AT ATLANTA.
Will Be Second Only to the
 Worlds Fair at Chicago.

Will Have n Real Cotton Farm; n Mid way Terracei s2oO,OOO Government Building, and Fine Structures Erect
 cd by the Various States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-11

.. ,s,
 5@',9n ;: !:
 
 
 <&{ s ,'. %t.' ITa,NISR3lII f'sy4'' m ;. assi1g aAEs.s9 M osn''ll. sa EqPseAFsoN4a. Ps lited macl1ine,s invented by anorthr erner, Angus Campbell. which success fully picks cotton, doing, with two men and three mules, the work of forty hand pickers.
 The public will be taken care of by. the exposition board themselves. The concession, at Chicago, of the duties. Of public comfort toaa private company was not entirely satisfactory, and the. Atlanta people, realizing this, resolved to do it themselves. So q committee of the board, called the department Of public comfort, was organized, under the chairmanship of County Commits sioner Forrest Adair, which will have Headquarters in the city An elaborate . canvassg of all the aceomnodations in the city has been. made, and the. board wiIl handle the people and. make no charge for it's efforts to make theni comfortable. This is the system which was SC ssleeessf1lsat the, Centennial in 1876. While Atlanta is city of one hundred and ten thousand souls, ayef the preba abihty is. that on special ee.. casions there will be fully tlrat number of guests in the city, and some. central board of control becomes absolutely necessary. With this board in control, < I cannot see where there will be the slightest confusion in the aecommoda- tions for the visitors. sak AAAs bae
 As hospitable city, Iknow of none on this continent which can equal At lanta. On great occasions all the people, from thesrichest to'the poorest, open their doors to the stranger within their gates. The southern spirit of hospitality has not yet been srnothered by the advent ofnorthern commercial. ism, and the Atlantans are as open heartefs, the women as fascinating and the men as much filled with a high sense of honor and a spirit of cl1ivalry as in the ante-bellnn days This from northerner. l.. Il. G.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
A centanarian.


The Grants Pass Courier has
the following regarding a survivor
of the war of 1872:
Hosea Brown, the only survivor
ofthe 1912 war on the Pacific coast,
celebrated his 103d birthday at the
home Of his grandson, Orr Brown,
near Wilderville, Lane county, on
the 10th Of this month. The old
gentleman was born in New Hamp-
shire and came west into Ohio when
about twenty years Of age. He was
only some 20 days in actual SER
vice.in our second war with Johnny
Bull, but the government gives him
$50 a month pension. He has been
helpless now about eight years, and
when Harrison was elected in 1888
Hosea was brought to the polls in a
chair to vote for him, being pre-
ceded by a band of music. This was
at Drain in this state. The centen-
marian although very deaf, loves to
talk of old times when he was a
boy and has memory as perfect as
in childhood. He was never married
but once, his wife leaving him for
the great beyond at the age Of 65,
some 35 years ago.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
ABSOLUTEEY. PURE

of cattle. This refers, more par
ticularly, to cattle grazed in and
shipped from.the great pastures of
the states in the west The subject
is again brought to our attention
by reason of the fact that few
days ago we handled a bunch Of
prime beeves from Ohio and that
hooked one another very badly,
greatly injuring the sale of the
stock.
In order to accomplish the best
results the cattle must be dehorned
when within q year old. They
then readily recover from its effects.
If they are dehorned at two or
three-year olds they lose flesh un-
der it, their energy dies down, and
it is almost impossible to get them
in good shape for marketing. Then
late dehorning is most painful to
the stock, which accounts for their
losing flesh and vitality under it,
and is sn inhuman practice. The
horns should be removed while
still soft; the operation is then
practically painless one to the ami
NAL. The topic is timely at this
season Of the year and is too inn
portant to neglect. Buyers in the
yards can hardly be induced to
look at beeves that have gouged
and hooked one arother. There
is no doubt that it affects the
slaughtering of the cattle mater
tally.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
Hunt Is All Right.

A gentleman from Corvallis who
was in Portland last week states
that one evening while strolling
down the street his attention was
attracted by an immense crowd on
one Of the thoroughfares of the
city. Going to the scene he found
it to be an open-air gospel meeting,
There was nothing unusual about
this, but imagine bis surprise
when the lady who had charge OF
the meeting introduced G. w
Hunt, the railroad contractor, as
speaker of the evening. The Cor
wallis man says he spoke with
much eloquence and feeling, and
was given the closest attention
throughout.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
PERHAPS You Know Him.

It is said man who won't buy
a paper because he can borrow one
has invented machine by which
he can cook his dinner by the
smoke from his neighbours CHM
ney. This same fellow sits in the
back pew in church to save interest
ON contributions. and is always
borrowing a ride to town to save
the wear and tear ON his own horse
flesh. Yes, you know him. He's
a first cousin to the man who
never winds up his watch for fear
Of breaking the spring. He un-
doubtedly was a near relative oil
the man who went into the back
yard during cold snap last wint-
er, soaked his hair in water, let it
freeze, and then broke it off in or
der to cheat the barber out of a
hair cut Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
MONEY From Hogs

Tn Eastern Washington during
the past two weeks, says the Day
ton Courier, about 5000 fat hogs
have been purchased by buyers
from Portland. the Sound and the
east, and the demand still contin-
ues at from 3 Ito 81 cents. There
wss shipped from Colfax on Friday
last trainload of13 cars Of hogs
for Chicago. The cars were load
ed at Dayton, two at Starbuck, one
at Endicott and the rest in the Pa
louse country. This industry is be-
coming OF great Importance to
Eastern Washington. 1t is stated
that over $4,000 have been put in
circulation in the counties Of Whit
man, Columbia, Garfield and Aso-
tin during the past three months
from the sale Of hogs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
Wanted to Be an Editor.

A schoolboy's composition on
"The Editor" ran as follows: "The
editor is one of the happiest ami
mails in the known world. He can
togo the circus, afternoon and even
ing, without paying cent, also to
inquests and hangings. He has
free tickets TO picnics and straw
berry festivals, gets wedding cake
sent him, and sometimes a licking,
but not often, for he can take
things back in the next issue,
which be generally does. / never
knew only one editor to gel Iickt.
His paper busted that day, and
he couldn't take nothing bacl..
"WbiIe other folks have TO 20 to
bed early, the editor can sit up
late every night and see all that's
going on. The boys think it a
big thing to hang out till 10 O'Clock,
When I am a man, | mean 10 be
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
WISE HEADS MEET.
Something. May Drop in Connection
With the w. & @. r. r.

Something. May Drop in Connection
With the W. & c. r. r.
In referring to the meeting of w.
D.. Tyler, president and general
manager Of the 0. & w. T., ex-
Governor Miles Z. Moore, Frank
w. Paine and Paul f. Mohr on the
23d inst. in Tacoma, the Times, Of
Seattle, conjectures that the object
of the meeting was to consider
either the disposal of the Hunt
system or placing a line of steam
ers on the Columbia, thereby being
independent of either the 0. r. &
N. or Northern Pacific. 1t says:
"The Hunt system is owned by
C.B. Wright, who is now in the
east, and Mr.. Tyler manager Of the
system, has just arrived from the
east. 1t may be that Mr.. Wright
bas been again endeavoring to eff.
feet sale of the road to some
other line. Perhaps he has been
again unsuccessful and has adopted
new tack. The Hunt system
was offered to the Northern Pacific,
but the figure named was consider
ed much too large, and nothing
was effected. The the D. r. & N.
was approached, but no sale was
made. 1t is said that the North
ern Pacific could not use the road
to advantage, and also that the
O. r. & N. does not need the line;
its own road already taps the same
country reached in lesser way by
the Hunt system. The only pre-
sent condition under which the O.
r. q N. would touch the Hunt
line would be the consideration of
a very low figure-sufficiently low
to admit Of the buyer clearing in
terest and little more besides.
"These conditions now comfort
Mr.. Wright, and he probably finds
his property unstable. Now, Mr..
Mohr has a portage and steamboat
scheme with the Columbia river as
the basis of his operations. The
Hunt system connects with the
Columbia river at Wallula, and it
may be that the meeting in Taco
ma will result in the formation of
a plan whereby the grain belt tap
ped by the Hunt line will be en-
abled by Mohr to ship wheat to
sea without depending on the O. r.
& N. or the Northern Pacific at all.
In this event, and were the Hunt
line and Mr.. Mohr's steamers to
quote a low rate, the combination
would very probably get a big
slice Of the Eastern Washington
business. Were such a deal to be
consummated it might force the o.
r. & N. to buy the road at salts
factory figure merely for the pur-
pose of getting it out of the way. 1t
is not at all unlikely that the
meeting between Mr.. Mohr, Mr..
Tyler and the Others will result in
just such proposition as has been
outlined, and,if such a,dealis made
will not surprise any one, for. il
has long been foreseen."
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
Sad Accident.

Esther, the four-year-old daugh-
ter Of A. B. Jones, Of Walla Walla
procured matches in the house.
went into the back yard where she
lighted them igniting her clothing.
The child's screams brought the
mother to the rescue. A blanket
was thrown about the child and
the cruel flames smothered, but
not until the little one was burned
to crisp. The sad accident oc-
CURED Wednesday, Of last week.
The child died the next morning,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
crasshoppers in Morrow County.


The grasshoppers are bad in
Morrow county. Frequent reports
of their ravages have come from
the dryer and less favored portions
of the county, and now il seems
they have reached the neighbor-
hood between lone and Gooseberry
where good crops of grain and vege-
tables are the rule. In that vicin-
ity the grain is too far along to be
seriously damaged and viii make
good yield, but the grasshoppers
have taken everything green, in
cluding the leaves from the trees,
and it is feared that they will kill
fruit and perhaps the trees them
selves.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
The PIacers Of Canyon Creek

The Placer mines Of Canyon
creek, Marysville and Prairy dig
gings have produced one-half ofthe
gold taken out of different placers
in the county, or over $2,500,000.
Canyon creek is credited with
$2,000,000 as It's output. Over
1000 men were employed in 1874
on the creek. With the exception
Of the Humboldt mines no hydraul-
ic mining has been done. The
work consisted of stripping off the
ground to within two feet of the
bedrock, says the Grant county
News. The remaining gravel was
wheeled into sluice boxes and wash
ed. Wages were'$5 per day, and
nothing but the richest parts Of
the creek worked. The east side Of
creek below Canyon City was not
considered rich enough and has not
been worked. The dirt stripped off
varied in depth from 8 to 16sfeet, all
of which prospects we'll. It is
claimed by all of the old timers
yet residing in the county that not
one-half Of the gold has been taken
out Of the creek.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02

an editor, so that can stay out
nights. Then that will be bully.
The editor don't have to saw wood
or do any chopping. except with
his scissors. Railroads get up excur-
sions!for,h;m, knowing ifthey don't
he'd make 'em git up and git. In
politics he don't care much who
he goes for if they are on his side.
If they amt he goes for 'em any
way, so it amounts to nearly the
same thing. There are a great
many people trying to be editors
who can't see it, though. If was
asked if had rather have an edu-
cation o. be a circus rider, | would
say, let me go and be an editor"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
Raduction IN Rates

The 0. r.. & n. Co., in connec-
tion with the Northern Pacific and
Montana Union railway, have is
sued special vegetable and fruit
tariff from Walla Walla, Milton,
Blue Mountain, Prescott, Dayton,
Waitsburg and intermediate points,
via Wallula Junction, to points in
Montana. The rates on 'Vege-
tables, in straight carloads Of 2O,-
600 pounds or over, is 55 cents per
hundred pounds by freight-train
service. On green fruit in straight
carloads, or green fruit and veget-
.ables in mixed carload, of 10000
pe : ever, the rate by freight
tr yice is 834 cents per hun
hut j, and by approximate pas.
sengsr-train time 81 624 per hun
dred.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
Americans in Bad Company.


It has developed that a police
raid was made upon the the Palace
club, London, recently. A number
Of prominent Americans were
caught in the raid. The club is
one of several fashionable night
clubs in London were the demi-
mond resort. Itopens at midnight
and closes at 6 am. Lately the
Palace has been very riotous. The
club is elegantly appointed, having
twenty-five men servants and .
band playing nightly
A hundred men and women, all
in evening dress, were captured.
Among them were a United States
senator, a congressman, a promi-
nent law official of an eastern state
and an American police official.
All save theproprietor and servants
Of the club, who were remanded,
were released.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-02
DEHoRNlNo.
A Writer In Live Stock Report Gives
His Views.

"Dehorning'' in America or
"Dishorning' in Great Britain is
subject that has received wide at
tention during late years. The
immense benefit Of this process to
feeders, though to cattlemen gen.
orally, is well known. We do not
at this time intend entering into
the subject at all extensively OF
treating Of the methods, but mere
ly desire to say a word as to the
effect dehorning has upon the sale