davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

Wales plumes look so natural that oG,e is startled not to find the motto: "Ich Dien'' about them; little clover leaf toques in fancy mixed straws in two shades of green and brown, with wreaths of wild cherries and leaves and tiny rosettes of red and green rib- 1 bon, at the back of which are long TO- 1 Eettes made of ends of ribbon and sticking out like the tails of birds, in green. red, black and brown and other tints.
 Perhaps because the parasol is even less necessary than the hat, it is apt to be more gay. The carriage parasols of white chiffon are the perfection Of useless charm, warranted to spoil with two usings, yet some of them are i trimmed elaborately with chiffon draped in tiny folds and marked with irregular rows of very narrow ribbon of different colors and with full ruffies of chiffon about the bottom. There are black and white satin parasols with 1 Persian borders; there are white chif- ion parasols with tiny colored rosebuds embroidered on them. More sensible, and perhaps quite as beautiful in the long run, are the Persian silk parasols i in shades of delicate green and pink, trimmed up in points with black chif- ion and with waving fringes of chiffon about the edges. There are parasols with fancy handles in the Dresden de- signs; there are parasols in any color you like, with open-worlz borders Of laced baby ribbon and wreaths of vio- lets struggling over their delicate ex- panses; there are parasois with big purple bows upon the tops and upon the handles.
 I have written of the coming use of white this season. With Easter it has come. Perhaps the daintiest jacket of carly spring is a short one with white cloth revers embroidered in black. And 1 then there are short jackets and capes of gray, so light that they look almost white, trimmed with black velvet col lars and tiny black velvet buttons. l Of course there are eapes, very full but not long, giving the shoulders that wide appearance from which the new sleeve is gradually to wean us, black capes edged with black lace and gift tering with jet, black capes covered almost to their edges with black and white lace, producing the richest of ef l fects, and wraps trimmed with black 1 lace edged with white and with black chiffon and ribbons. ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
5LADNESS AFTER SADNESS.

After the winter, the spring; after she snow, the sun and flowers; after the sadness the gladness; after the burial the resurrection; after the visit to the tomb, that the Marys might anoint their Lord, their return to an- nounce Him: He is not here; He is arisen. Behold the place where the Lord lay!"
 The earth is growing green. The gardens are yellow and purple and white with the crocuses and hyacinths and snowdrops. The woods are sweet with afbutus, the meadows are starred with cowslips, the rocks are white with bloodroot and saXifrage, the copses are purple with anemones and liverworts, and the spring beauties hide in the swamps. The aspen willow buds are dusty with golden meal. The naples are all a-bristling with their crimson bloom. The magnolia and the for sythia and the Judas tree, with their wide-awal<e flowers bedeclxing the brown stems, shame the sluggard foli- age. The earth is growing fair, the Aoolh9 "ld blueottuS idfc colue uo1uS again, and the swallows and orioles are on their way. It is sweet to live, for it is the season of the resurrection and the life.
 "The resurrection and the life" Those are the words of nature and it's Lord. The Lenten sorrow is over. The wintry torpor ends. Let us awake, let us arise, let us be glad, jet us De strong that we may work! Christ sleepeth no longer. Resurrection and life are His words of activity, and words Of joY in activity. What a work is there all waiting for the Christian and the man!-N. Y. Independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

on the front. The belt is of white satin ribbon ending with loops in the back and caught in front with large green enameled buckle with a fancy gold edges, and the collar is just the same as the belt, as well behaved collars are apt 10 be.
 There are Q great many cheviot and cloth suits made up with plain full skirts and Norfolk jackets with three tight plaits on front and back. belt of the same material can be worn with them Or fancy belts. The bottom of the plaits of these jackets is often trimmed with rows of five tiny buttons in metal or pearl
 A very pretty Easter dress is of light gray cheviot with plain skirt, short jacket and red cloth vest, the jacket buttoned high on the left shoulder with two big, fancy buttons, quite big enough to support the weight of any thing that will be placed in the tiny pocket just at the point of the right shoulder for, although the new woman has q pocket, she is not yet sufficiently advanced to spoil it by putting things  into it. A tan and brown mixed .chevfot whose short jacket has full coat tails is endued with a full front of cream sill, with tucked yoke and trimmed with small pearl buttons in clusters, and there is brown silk vest which shows about an inch on either side.
 Gowns gre essential, hats merely or namental, So many women since the world began have gone bareheaded that when the woman of to-day has hat she wants it to justify itself. And it doesl There are huge white garden and carriage hats, massed with gay flowers; royal purple and green hats, and hats in combination of green and blue; big Panama white and black hats, with brims draped with black lace em- broidered in white, the crown almost covered with soft knots of purple tulle; hats over whose brims the Prince of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
AN EASTER COSTUME.

|tulle bined, peering high over Eek of the crown. The milliners' 'es hold the thing together, no \ but that service seems to be
 med by fancy pins of rhine \ and pearls carelessly disposed the front of the crown and by and white tulle rosettes at the effects which can be produced by Pmblnation of black and white are Fled again in a very odd gown of prilliantine, the bottom of whose |slrt is trimmed with 8 bias band Rise cloth braided in black, Far iayored, however, are gowns of and lighter colors. One of the |oeautiful exhibits in swell ave- mop is of Persian silk ground n dull pink whereon big green and pink roses are gracefully Fu' whose full bottoned skirt is 1ed with the same tiny rllffies, and
 Palee is made brave with q white yoke under a network of twisted tnsel and again the tiny ruf1]e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
N OSBORN'S LETTER.
.av of the Gay Easter Parade on the Avenue.
n.4s and Chic wraps-New Skirt Ten Cores, New Hat Has Tune str,ngs, New Cape Is Gay
 with Lace.
rcopYR1aHT. 1S96.l

q .her the sun, according to the
 dition, dances upon Easter morn ' +he big eyes, gray, blue or black, a nretty girl of the period will \ with delight when she dons her {. .Otft for the great event of the < @ ,ss Easter parade in New York.
 |.ss are so many things to say i tbc new costumes!
 is the new hat, hourglass s or with the square decided a ar the tlniest toque shaped like s dover leaves or a butterfly, or .f fairiest freak of Dame Nature. orp is the new tie, & big scarf of b He1 at the throat, in softer grace bsnv ribbon caressing the rounded are is the new skirt, so systemat- e ,ut upon the most exact and ex- 2. of lines that it needs must have, |x the breadth down the front, tea
 to give to it's wide dimensions the as degree of perky impertinence, lave mere man the gutter for his -:.sshfare.
 are is the new parasol-and no one
 s how soon day may come of Emo. scorching heat, when the air ain wayy clouds from the scorehing s,ent; the parasol, like the Texans
 er, is one of those things that you
 gery much if you want it at all is, I say, tine new parasol daintily zned in clouds of white chiffon or Bred with flower designs, as if it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

.sAsnst come not unScathed from an .ef carnival.
 re is the new wrap, light, lacey,
 Hing with jet, glittering with steel, v coloring and flashing it's banners z in the spring wind.
 Ere is the new collar made of diff 2. colored chiffon and insertion 7 big bows propping the sauey chin
 cornful angle.
 Ere is the new jacket, short, with z gapels opening almost to the waist gliny short skirts standing out at 2 angles.
 Ere is a great deal of jet in the gg styles. There will be in ;he pa-
 Tomorrow one hat with a fairly
 pent house coming low over the aImd turned high in the back, whose ,r is covered with rows of black s sIrean insertion, and whose crown yianey black straw, supporting in ntPh big fluffy loops of black and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh thai
 Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell aud completely derange the whole sys- tenn when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tn buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney < Go, Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
Liberty

We hear good deal about liberty of conscience and liberty of thought, which, in fact, is plea for license to tear down and destroy, with subtle in ference and pretense, the faith of men in the old and settled truths of the Gospel. Rev. A. P. Baker, Methodist, Columbus. o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
 Saved from Destruction.

This is what happens when the kidneys are rescued from inactivity by Hostettefas s stomach Bitters. If they continue inactive they are threatened with Bright's disease
 alapetes .,ll or some other malady which works rheumatic ailment and dyspepsia are also conquered by the Bitters, which is thorough and effective. - ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
Llttle Needed for Him.

Wife-Now I hope, dear, you will get a new tie for Easter. Iwant you to be in keeping with me.
 Husband-Why, what are you going to get?
 Wife-A new hat, cloak and dress, of course.-N. Y World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
As Things Go.

Mrs. Bingo (proudly)-My Easter bonnet cost five dollars more than Mrs. Kingley's.
 Bingo-It ought to. I'm worth only about half as much as he is.-Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
Selfshness.

'"The greatest pleasure of my life get from my music" said she.
 What a great advantage you have over your neighbors." replied the un- feeling brute.-To Date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
An Easier Crush.

It was an Easter bonnet reposing on a chair, The professor never saw 1t. as himself he seated there. Will you be at church tc-morrow?" he asked to break the hush, And she madly. wildly answered.: "No. twill be an awful crush"
 Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
At Eastertide.

The birds carol hymns at Easter-tide, The bells chime through this old worlt wide. The trees put forth their tender buds, And fashion dons her new spring duds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

Frs stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits aficrfirst day's use Marvellous cures Treatise and s3 trial bot tie free. Dr. Kline 93l Arch St, Phila., Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
Gladness Comes

JNTith better understanding of the
 w transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts-gentle eefforts-pleasante efforts rightly directed There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not dne to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi- ton of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without facilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti- cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists.
 If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely nsed and gives most general satisfaction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

HE surely is in want of another's patienca who has none of h4s own.-Lavater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

I BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boys life last. summer.-MKs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

THE truth is bound to leak out, but the trouble with some men is that it leaks out all at philadelphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05
In Days to Come.
sed a kiss upon her brow.

He pressed kiss upon her brow.
 "Darling!" he cried, impetnously; "I love you more than all the world be- sides"
 Alfred" rejoined the woman of the future, that is all right, but posi- lively cannot afford to get you new silk hat for Easter"
 Whereat he wept miserably. and in- sisted that it served him right for hay ing married such brute.-Pucll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

Virgil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-05

MEN must love the truth before they thoroughly believe it. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
1T WAS NOT 4 MIRACLE.
TIE PAIN IN A TOOTH STOPPED AND THE CAVITY
DISAPPEARED. But THE OPERA
rIoN WAX NATURAL.


short time ago party Of Brooklyn people
were discussing 'isms" Of various kinds, from
which they branched off into miracles. One OF
them told the following story:
Speaking Of miracles, you all know Mrs. S.,
and you all know that she is believer in Chris
tian Science. A year or more ago Mrs s. was
troubled with most excruciating toothsche and
was using various toothache remedies to alay the
pain. One. of her friends. willing to laugh little
At her expense. said: How you have tooth
ache? Why don't YOU deny the ache. and the
cavity. and all the rest OF the business? There Is
such thing in what you profess TO believe
pain. That Is an error. Deny the error, and it
will fee from you
Far from being angry at this Mrs. S.
thanked her friend for bringing her back to her
principles. and said she would deny the pain the
cavity and all the rest of IT, The toothacke
passed away and time rrept on until neary a year
had passed. when the man who had laughed at
the Christian Scientist asked her evening how
her toothache was. She said that she did not
know. She had denied the ache and the cavity
and all the other errors, and she had really been
freed from her pain. since which time she had
thought little or nothing about the cavity Then
she took handglass and looked for the cavity
II was gone There was solid. sound tooth In the
place Of the docaycd one of the year before"
There was doub,er present who walked the
earth In the shape of a d. D. s. AT this moment
the doctor OF dental surgery came into the story,
such Instances. l have met their IN my practice
30 haye ie, oes G1 ms rs d friend nu
IN her tooth most likely allayed the pain, possibly
y s sr tas bS mad nc to in Ink
saya that forms what is commonly known as
faeea Gn the so nos Sef net ns w
number Of instances who're. as in the case of Mrs
cavity, not disturbed. and by-and-by II completely
billed the hole. When | encounter one OF these
operations in natures dentistry. always leave 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE ROAD TO WEALTH.
From The Chicago Post.

The man in the golf suit enthusiastic
my dear sir" he said 10 the man with the tennis
Monte Cristo won't be In IL Win US IL you
will consent to be guided by me-"
You will pardon me II | am a bit sceptical re-
,urned the man with the tennis racquet, but
chances 10 become fabulously wealthy are few and
far between these days and your proposition In
wolves the accumulation of untold wealth u me
short space OF summer. In fact 10 De frank
your scheme sounds somewhat like an extract from
a green goods circular. "a -,
9Not at all" replied the in the golf suit.
short time and lawful manner have not passed
into history There are still such opportunities, II
one only takes the trouble to look for them sup
pose you have done little bcycng?
"Certainly. .
view You know the route OF the Podunk century
run, don't you? .
The man with the tennis racquet had been over 1t
several times.
And you know that little stretch Of bad road just
a mile and a half this side of the Podunk court
house, persisted the man in the golf suit.
The man with the tennis racquet had been over 1t
and had taken q header each time he had tried It,
"Of counsel! exclaimed the man In the golf suit
delightedy. ut fools every one who goes that way
because 1t comes the end of stretch OF good road
that invites scorching. Well I've bought twenty
five feet of land right at the beginning OF that
stretch of ruts and rocks
What for?'
What for.' cried the In the golf suit in
establishment. What kind of business head have
you, anyway? Can't you the kind of business
a drug store would do at that point? Can't you
take an expert pianist to play the cash register!
All that's necessary is TO put n red globe I'm the
window and get a bottle Of arnica and some linen
bandages and trade will stop right at the door"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE VALUE OF STERILIZED MILK.

COMMISSIONER EMERY EXPECTS THAT ITS USE
WILL. SOON REDUCE THE DEATH RATE.
The question of the of sterized milk. such
is being distributed Of cost to the poor Of
Brooklyn, is worthy Of explanation The Health
Department is dispensing 1000 bottles of IT daily
to the poor of the city Health Commissioner En-
cry ordered investigation into the excessive
number Of deaths from cholera infantum. of which
the rate q per cent, and 10 per cent from
diarrhoea The death rate was unusually high
from these causes in the poorer districts. Dr. En-
cry decided that 1t largely the result OF using
milk Of inferior quality, sometimes bordering on
acidity. and containing the bacteria producing
cholera infantum. Just then the offer to provide
1000 bottles of sterilzed milk daily was received
and gladly accepted by the Health Department
Commissioner Emery said yesterday that the
two great causes of cholera infantum In the
poorer districts were ignorance and poverty. The
parents think children use the food that older
people do and this leads to the death Of the little
ones The milk they get is not the best. and is
often weakened. adulterated and full of bacilii
sure producers of cholera infantum In finishing
he said:
From actual experience, the best results have
come from the use of sterilized milk. The process
of sterliZing the milk removes all impurities from
II and utterly destroys bacill hence It's use can
only be beneficial When these 1000 bottles Of
sterilized milk have been daily consumed by the
poor for short time. there Is no doubt but that
the death rate in Brooklyn will be greatly re-
duced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FLOODED LOGIC.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
She had recovered from the agitation caused by
a caterpillar which hal crawled up on her shoulder
He had brushed it away, but had no; shown great
deal OF emotion.
Ugh she exclaimed
"Cod?' he inquired 49,
NO | was thinking about that caterpillar.
Haven't YOU gotten over being scared by them?
should think you'd be kind Of used TO them by this
time" -.
las II anybody could get used to them"
What is Il abou, caterpillar that you dislike so
much"
They arc rather brown"
And furry
Yes they're pretty furry too
They walked on In silence for time Then he OBJ
served
Matilda women popularity supposed to be
inconsist | don't think. though. that you are
so much 50 mos, of them.
I'm never inconsistent was the prompt answer.
I'm glad OF it. You said you dislike caterpillar
because II Is big and brown and furry"
II did And fall TO see why you should expect
me TO take il back.
Il don't expec: You to take ii back. | don't want
you take It back. I vas just thinking that ac-
cording to what you have said you won't want any
seaskin sack mex, winter because sea.skn sack
much bigger and browner and furrler than
any caterpillar that ever grew: and tel you Ma
tilda. II takes IA great weight off my mind.
She did not make any reply. and judging by the
expression which the electric Light revealed on her
face /: was Just wei tina. she did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TIE NEW WALLABOUT MARKET.
1T is EXPECTED THAT THE INSTITUTION WILL BE
THE FINEST OF ITS KIND IN THE COUNTRY.

1T IS EXPECTED THAT THE INSTITUTION WILL BE
THE FINEST OF IT'S KIND IN THE COUNTRY.
One OF the largest Jobs city has undertaken for
a long time Is well under way. and were Il not for
the high board fence with a Jagged top which has
been nut I'D on the Flushlngave. side OF the work.
the amour, Of labor expended on the new Wal
Iabout Market grounds at Washington and Flushing
ayes and reaching to the Wallabout Canal on the
east would be plainly visible. Workmen have be-
gun operations on the Flushing-ave. sidewalk and
dcrrcks raised at the inshore edge Of what will be-
when fl IS completed one of the finest market basins
in the country show that the work of laying the
retaining walls has been started The Brooklyn
HEIGHTS Railroad Company has taken advantage OF
the generally torn up condition OF the district 10
Law new tracks through Westinghouse. and at
the crossing OF WashngtOn-ave., the tracks nave
been raised sucien height 10 keep them free from
the overflow which has heretofore followed every
heavy rainstorm. The grade Of ali the streets at
the corner has been raised. and as II is expected
that the draining the low lands of the market
will be connected with the tidewater of the basin
when the work is finished the land VIII be COM
paratively dry. The place has unenviabe record
for mud and moisture and all the evils attendant
upon a state OF chronic soak and this relief vii, be
appreciated not only by the marketmen, but by all
those whose business takes them anywhere near the
SWdfnpy section south OF the Navy Yard
number OF the unsgbtly temporary sheds which
were used by the marketmen while the brick
buildings Of the market were being erected have
been moved from the land ceded by The Government
10 the city, ard already plans have been drawn for
substantial brick and stone buildings which will
heads Of the basin and the surrounding ground The
piers 10 be erected will be Of the most substantial
character. and II IL confidently expected that the
new market viii be the finest Institution OF its kind