davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06

thae the wearer is of serro,S, perament; for he neither lsa lsss0qs teia. in proper positinon wboa ssps his ieet places them on the earth b1i''lng' nor when walking. If the shoe i. propeny | the tip, the wearer does not ann apr0hsns' the world in an honorable, stra' rneoultsr ward sort of way, but is sinag s.ralghttor ing to get away from the @ass ress;9 hurr. violation of law or ethics Isul1 os of some has been guilty. Oi which hs
 Then the kind of a sboo =
 wears, so Mir, Cottle says, is 'na! as man ant indication of character. : Paoall s4 import understand how to dress tba!' eople vha utility as well as show, are sa feet ta those who best know how to ' senelalF It is safe to assume that wben meet lli a man or a woman who wears s9 n,.I you st fitting shoes, their way Of of Ha aFaF be found devoid of all that goas ..s.llg v. M life worth living. r v iaaAs
 All this goes to show that ,, is a philosopher as well as s .is' . .5 eotts Certainly he is the rarest = oa z Voo0Isl
 blers' just as his strange old drl.l' @l, s9S
 is the queerest shoeshoD of if ,,q's, psellas one ever heard. "uicn aaF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06

is oftenest made of black satin, seam less, save for that in the back
 4 buckle adorns it--one of diamonds, or steel, according to the purse of the wearer.
 For the business woman's wear in stormy weather, two styles of boots are reeommended-the riding boot and the golf shoe and logging. The former is Of tan Russian leather, or of calfsl1in, lined with kid; the latter has a shoe Of russet- colored leather, with heavy waterproof sole, the sole extending to show the stitching The heels are very low and square. The leggings are stifrened, and may be made of heavy cloth or pigsl1in. They close in front with large bone but tens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
TIE LATEST
GOAL FROM CHINA.
Said to Be Equal to the Best American
 or British Product.

Said to Be Equal to the Best American
 British Product.
 China has thrown down the gauntlet to the big coal miners of this country. An American bark recently brought to the Pacific coast a mixed cargo of an- thracite and manufactured coal, miGed and made in the Tonquin district It is intended to push the Chinese fuel at prices greatly below those which Penn sylyania and Welsh coals of the same character are now bringing. Experts have pronounced the Tonquin coal bed practically inexhaustible. The manu- factured coal is entirely new to Ameri- can markets. It is made by the Chinese natives from coal dust. The dust is mixed with a pitehy substance, and compressed into egg-shaped humps. The infammable cement aids combus- tion, and the coal makes a very hot and very clean fire. The imported coal is said to be of the finest quality, fully equal to the best American or British coals, while it can be sold profitably at a price much below the standard rates. Pennsylvania and Welsh anthracite for house use are now selling on the Pacific coast at about S13 ton. The Tonquin coal of the same grade can be sold to give a good return at nine dollars ton, while Tonquin anthracite steam coal can be quoted at at least one dollar a ton under the present price of Welsh coal of that grade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
Crontes Marrnerite.

Boil some eggs hard, throw them into cold water so that the white may not be diseolored, shell them, and cut them into slices. Chop up some parsley. chives, and sprig of tarragon leaves. pound them in a mortar previously rubbed with little garlic, with sufi- cient butter to form a smooth paste. Make sandwiches with two slices of the hard boiled eggs, spread with the paste; have ready some fried toast. as above, butter it, put a sandwich on each piece, sprinkle it with cayenne aud salt, bake or fry it quickly, just enough to heat it, and serve. The roes of various fish cooked and pounded with little butter, herbs, onions, plentifully seasoned witt pepper, and served on toast, with or without the addition of an oyster, make excellent deviled dishes. Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
Modern conYeniences.

Hotel Guest Sunday morning)-rd like Sunday paper, but I'm stranger here and don't know which paper is the best.
 Newsstand Man-Had your break fast yet?
 ..No."
 Ordered it?"
 "No."
 "Well, you'd better take this paper; four supplements, AS pages. If the waiter is spry he'll get your order filed before you're through reading. ."-N. Y. Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06

may be of silk or of dress material. If of silk, frayed edges save time, and give an additional touch of beauty. The ruehes may be put on close around the foot, or ten inches up. A band of fur sometimes replaces the ruche. It should, however, be of good quality to wear well, and is therefore way above the heads of ordinary mortals.
 For a skirt that is fresh and un- adorned, a row of large ribbon bows, one on each gore, makes pretty finish.
 So many collarettes are offered at the stores, and they are so universally worn, that it is stupid maid indeed who has not included two or three in her ward robe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
Important.

Mrs. Gotham-Why, how did you happen to get home from school so early?
 Little Girl-You said I might ask to be excused after recess whenever there wasn't any important lessons to say, an these wasn't to-day-nothin' but g'cgrapay.
 But geography is important"
 'Yes. mamma; but the lesson to-day was only about New Jersey. r. Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
TOO MEAN TO HANG

Jim Was So Very Partic,Ia.
 Programme Was Changed. l'' U
 No one at Golden FIats s
 Jim Trueman of being an o,'s susPeei' nlar man and willing to upset tbs ts,a ' tine of things until he killed f4s s5.l p Parks and had been sentenced 4ol' ta { hanged. He probably didn't Sp @.sl Q , kill Parks when he hurled : s,'a. ros,. him. but death resulted. The iarT pIs \ be was guilty and Judge Watiia. Y :, and observed: ''l' i'S
 Jim, it's a hangin' case. You,,. N with us a long time, and you've sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
Some Hints to tho Modern Maid
 on Up-to-Date Footgear
Remodenng Old Skirts = Materials and Cut of the Winter Shirt Waist-Collar- cites and Boas Made at Home
 Have Your Collar High.

The winter shirt waist is now an as sured thing; true, it is not washable, like the summer waist, but it is loose fitting and comfortable, and solves the problem of suitable dress for business women.
 It is cut exactly like the linen waist The same yoke is used in the back, and the fronts are loose, dartless pieces. The sleeves are inclined to be rather small, and are finished with plain bands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06

heaps of friends in camp, and leave this mostly to you. When want to hang2s
 '0n full moon and at mida5 replied Jim, who seemed to has ready lad out his programme
 .shoot That's three weeks q and you can't ask us to turn o| midnight and fool around for an Id
 But l do. And I want seTtB to walk ahead of me and sing s| song as we march. Then I ga1tiI hanged in a white shirt"
 How kin we do it, Jim, beiR' E hafn.t one within 400 miles oias3
 Dunno. But this won't bem hangin'. I also want some bars fur my ha'r, and 1 want to bs under that tree down Ehaf th9 trail cuts in."
 "B'ar's grease! How we goa it?o demanded the judge. "h think this crowd is goin' 10 dead body three miles to pa Jim. ye ain't playin' us far. H ye take things as they be29
 Its my hangin, ain'tit% aa
 ''0f course" "
 I'm the deeply injured reckon ?"
 "Yaas, that's SO"
 "Waal. then, l want things I want the bar'l which will from under me to be a wha I ain't 9oin' to step from n0P into eternity. And l want g' back to nlinoy fur my brolas He allus said I'd hang, and w we're to see the fun. And lgaa lsw my graves to be tzea what's goin' to be said on board" ing him over, @ain't ye pa crowd low down?'
 I'm a-playin' my o"n the retort. ..t.
 This yere case was lei'g and the joory brung . ys lr a,a as iedge of this court m ss a change. Jim Trueman' W ye."
 ~can't Can h help t. The T'1li ye pack up and skip ,,cst
 q refuse. It's my rlgl, and I'll stand on my rlgn at t,.
 "No use, Jim. Ye'Ee 1s,st. sD bi1 yere camp O Golden fla .a nos fur fun and not fur haEu nt it to obleege and nos no1,'"rs5 On the case. I thought ! ka k,llsms5 , but I didn't. Ye ar a Di~ a1 l over-pertickler kuss, g., aa' ss $ kin be jest as mullsa do1t m $ hangin' is off, and ii yl gspSl r0lq t within two hours vt | in a bar'l." ,.ieRed b law, but the boys 1,,sts N p Q sundown Golden l T, ,,oro N V Journal. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
Luxe f,tber BenedIetg.

He-After we are married life will be one grand, sweet song.
 She-And the first time you are out you will forget the key.-N. Y. Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
Too AInch for Her.

"Nfrs. Willowby, are your neighbors people whom you can cultivate?"
 Well, they need it. I don't think I shall undertake it."-Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06
SnOoe I'M

Shoes for r.s Father of Family
 Shoe Dealer (hSu, isoss ps { { paekage)-Pair ot sl,or hoT, < ss; eldest child So' gGl Tast s, baby, S1.5o, .,ow yos Thanks. Can't ] sn0' for yourself? n.nilr laa Father of Fanny .,.. d don't bother aboq' . foot.-N. '. Weekly.
 An Imperial. n. professor-ErostsFSa'assl ss FSass. temple of Diana ,ls as a1 Isaac Goldhefulr lr,rlIrs Waas it insured -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-06

h1hO VI states < My fs Nhite not ex ! Yariet
 often
 man. ''Sof work 
 fact tl alone
 and ga grain. On above throug l rolling I were n enough
 fenced fence Tn
 lines ot
 parts o1
 had anl
 passing
 strange
 be just
 Tt hs
 first too
 and rais
 raise ca
 the farn
 animals
 place tn
 to that
 the idea
 I should donestic
 ''To be life bega the first that they contrary, though t animals that they be petted of feedin most car, enough, md pick ield and u orepared 'Weetened .alse to verythtns ct. The nd were bring for len were lens.
 While atve tra ges seenf Ire of t1 Ut when .enl to f eers, esI ouble al ost distr olSen h. in.j the herd 5ulating oWth. T x-lil1e wo rried by in ] it also g into b, en, too, milk tn naged. h the gre st be mix lrengthel But, althc need no les a tim CT the ses n the bu
The morning times., 1896-09-13
DEPUTY BELL AT RICHMOND
The Pension offici-i Creates Great
Enthusiasm by his Address.

Richmond, Sept. l2.-Hon. C. Bell
! deputy commissioner Of pensious, addressed
tonight at the A cademy or Music probably
/ one of the largest Democratic meetings
held in this state during the present
campaign. The building was jammed.
Every seat was occupied and the aisles and
the windows were crowded with those
i unable to secure seats
The speaker gave careIuI review OF
the history, OF finances in this country.
lie attributed the opposition Of national
banks 10, free silver to the fear that The
election OF Bryan would mean u Ieiusal to
renew the charters OF those institutions.
Referring 10 the speech here Thursday of
PRESIDENT INGALLS, OF the Chesapeake and
those roads would not pay their men in
53-cent dollars ir they could?" This was
loudly cheered
After the close of his address Mr.. Bell
said lie would gladly answer any question
which any gold man in the audience might
ask him. There was no response TO this
challenge for some moments. The audience
went wild when someone later handed him
card with this Interrogation:
= Why did DOT bu sineSs prosper under free
silver prior to 1e13?''
Because" said the speaker. there was
no free silver at that time
THIS answer was loudly clcered by the
Immense audience Mr.. Fell eulogized Mr..
Bryan, the DeiEocratic nominee lor Presi-
dent OF the United States, in tie most cx-
travagaDt terms. Every allusion to that
candidates. name evoked the heartiest ap-
plduse.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

let me show you, my friends. that instead
Of being decrease there should have been
; an increase each year.
SeDalOr John Sherman made q speech
on ne first OF July, $50, ana In the course
OF that speech he used these words:
1T our present circuia tion Is estimated at
81. 400. .OtU,U 900 anu our population Is In
creasinS at the rate OF 8 per cent per
annum, 1t would require $6Z, 900. 200 IN
creased circulation cacn year 10 keep pace
with the increase OF population, but as the
increase OF reputation Is accompanied by an
increase OF wealth and business, ii WAS
thought that an immediate increase OF cir
cuialiOn might De obtained by larger pur-
chase OF siiNer bullion to an amount suffi-
cient to make Il new issue OF bank notes 10.
keep pace with the increase OF population.
Assuming that $54 4,OCO.U0U year adqi5
tIonaI circulation is necued G;;on this basis,
that amount Is provided Tor in The Oil Dy
the subtreasury."
CONTRA TT Nc THE CALCULATIONS r
There Is Senator Sherman saying that
we need an increase IN the currency oI
something Ike S6u ,0Ju,u 900 every year
ana yet instead OF saving an increase Of
SJu UUo,uoU per anuuID iOr the last Two
years we have "a decrease OF $l3o, ,uUU,OuO,
Iu.i..nG Il ,eilcIt Or about S255, 10000
IN tie currency of the country.
NOW II senator Sherman was right in
1e"u IN saying mat the people nceucu- -I..fr
money every year, tneu r:ant 10 ASK
you why II is tEat the Republican, party
have in the face OF decrease in tie
CIRCULATION OF money made no pre-
VISION 10 supply the needs OF an increasing;
population. r.r-
Wnen we speak about these matters
our opponents Iell us that We 10 not sfiG er-r
staIiu mathematics. A man does tot have
To understand much about mathematics
Ia know that "A ration that requires an
Increased circulation, demands an increase
OF purchase of silver bullion.
Not only does the Republican par, s. make
no provision for the Increase OF the currency
To meet The necessities OF the people, but
the Republican, party has been silent with
regard TO the manner in which this circu-
laiion had contracted
If the Republican party succeeds. we
have every reason to believe that the Re
publican administration will follow the
example set by the previous administration
and go on Contracting the circulation, III
stead OF Increasing IL. "a ppiaus
The morning times., 1896-09-13
HECdT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.

Our talk today is of some un-
usual values in Womens Suits,
Skirts, Shirt Waists and Wrappers
and BIT of news from the Boys
Clothing and Furnishings Depart
ment, by which you will profit by
careful reading of it.
We We said a word about or
liberal credit system, too, by which
you may buy hat you please and
pay for it as your income justiies.
It's the tall, of the town. Even
merchants wonder at its success III
this city-a system which Is dit
ferent and even more liberal than
any other anywhere. -
Next Monday the children start
to school. Are you going to fit
them outo You don't need much
cash. Here where our liberal
credit system aids you if money s
a "bit tight
There's three big floorfuls OF
wearables here for men, women
and children, and anything i'll them
is yours at once, if you keep your
word and pay as you promise.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
WAS COLD FOR WATSON.
Futile Effort to Give Him Three
Cheers in Kansas,

Abilene, Kas Sept. l2. Tom Watson
made his third and last speech III Kansas
here this AFTERNOON and left last night for
Colorado, VIA Nebraska. Watson had
talk III the hotel Office this morning with
some OF the local Fopulists in which he
said some harsh things about the ticket
IN Kansas.
You must be for me or for Sewall,"
said he. We are both On the IoPulist
ticket and / am the one you must support
if you are Populists. l could have had
fusion in Georgia and in Texas if | had
wished, but i refused to allow it. and nuw
do not propose to have it in Kansas If
can help IT. We must stand up for prin-
ciple If We are to win
A large crowd gathered and there was
much confusion for a time. but Watson
suddenly walked away with the remark:
kansas cannot sit on the fence and SCI.
the PROCESSION go by. She must be with us
in the fight
There were 900 people in the wig wan
when Watson entered it this afternoon,
but an effort to give three cheers for him
failed of response. He spoke for more
than an hour aud repeated in substance
the statements he made given In previous
speeches.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
PLOCK'S SLAYER CAUGHT
John Sites Captured by Montgomery
County Officers.
n. Admits He struck the Brewery
Employ-. But Only With
His Fist.

John Sites, colored, who dealt Conrad
Plock q blow from which he died, was
captured yesterday afternoon, at sykes
vile. Mont nigonery county, Nd, and brought
10 Washington last mgDt. he detecuve
Office received Information two OF three
days ago that sites had gone To Hood :
Mills. Md, where be was said to have
sweetheart. Detectives Helau, Lacey, and
b yd went to the place mentioned, and on
Friday circulated hills giriag a descup-
ton of Sites.
Deputy Sheriff Shuttle OF Montgomery
county, wired the detective Office that
he had arrested Sites and would bring him
into Washington. lie arrive at 3 o. -ciccA
last night and after II brief eXspiina ton lt
headquarters was taken TO police station
40. g. Sites admits having struck Plock,
hut claims that he did il with his fist.
He stoutly denies having used brick or
iron bar as is charged
The morning times., 1896-09-13
COCHRAN AT CHICAGO.
Addresses Meeting of the Combined
Opponents of Free Silver.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-There was big rally
here tonight OF the combined opposition
to william j. Bryan and free silver. Hon.
Bourkc Cochran of New York delivered an
eloquent and notable address at the
Auditorium before nearly 6,OCO people un-
der the auspices OF the American Honest
Money League.
The SDly decoration in the magnificent
theatcr was n great American flag draped
behind the orator and Democratic states
man. The audience belonged to the
business class, many WOMEN Icing among
them, and the frequent outburSts OF ap-
plause which followed the roundcd periods
OF the speaker, attcsted the Thorough sym
pathy with the sentiments expressed
There Were 80 many applies ntS for tickets
TO the meeting that an overflow che was
held In Battery II, which was attended by
1900 people. who listened TO addresses
by local advocates OF gold. Mr.. Cochran
was unable TO address the second IL eetin0
on account OF failing voice.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
CHAIRMAN JONES is MODEST
" i'll Be Satisfied With $4,000 Ma
jOrity in New York.

New York, Sept. 12.-Cnited States
Senator James n. Jopes, Chairman OF tLt
democratic national coinfuittee, was en-
gagged all morning in his rooms at the FiIti
Avenue Hotel on his correspondence,
Treasurer William z. st. John called
on Chairman Jnres and had prolonged
interview with him. SIR. st. John was
smiling when lie came out Congressman
Amos J. Cummings also called on Senator
Jones today and informed him as 10 the
strength OF he Br yan aud Sewail mo venent
in New York city and state.
Senator Jones informed 4 reporter Of the
CnIted Associated Presses tnat lie had
learned from Genuemen well vcrsed III
New York State politics that Mr.. Bryan
would capture the electoral vote of the
State. Above the ma iorty of the popular
vote which Mr.. Bryan viii receive i'll the
State he added, there is variety of
opinions, but for my part l VIII tie as
well satisfied with MAJORITY of 2S 900
or 2S, 900 as II lie got 100000
Senator Charles } Faulkner OF West Sir-
gina, who arrived in town with Chairman
Jones yesterday, left last night for Wash
inGton.
4 here was not much doing today at Re
publican national headquarters. Senator
quay left last night for Philadelphia, and
Will remain, away until Monday next.
Chairman Mark A. Hanna is sexpcoted here
on Monday
Gen. Powell Ga yioB received letter
today from Judge /. w Lansing Of Ne
braska. now campaigning in West Viz
ginia, predicting a kepubhcan malority OF
at least 10000 In West Virginia.
Senator Jones left the FiIth Avenue
Hotel at 20 clock, touLd, presumably,
for Washington. II leaked cut, however
iliat Ire will first 60 10 Laurel, Md, wher.
Senator Arthur +. German Is sta ying.
When he has seen Senator German he Will
GO 10 Washington. Senator Jones did not
Chairman Hincsley Lefore he left
thairm an Jones will, il Is said. endeayor
tu uprsuade Senator German to take charge
uf the Democratic campaign in the East.
EX-Lieut. Gov. W. +. Sh-ehan OF New
York told a United Associated Presses re-
porter TO-DAY that he WIS lot certain he
would get off the national committee.
Il have not" he added, given anybody
authority to say that 1 iiteLGed to tender
my resignation" Mr. Shsehan said he
might not go to Buffalo at ali.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
Death of the Distinguished Church
ma II at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 12.-Rev. Robert
South Barrett, d. D., for a number OF years
dean OF St Luke's. Episcopal, Cathedral
here IN Atlanta, but more recently IN
charge OF the mission WORK OF the church
in the Eastern States. with headqr rters
at Washington. died at wythevfIie, Va,
this afternooJ.
His death was not unexpected, as he
had been a sufferer for nearly a year from
cancer of tie stomach, and Tor months had
been patiently a aiting the summons which
physicians pronounced Inevitable.
Dean Barrett was universally regarded
one OF the strongest meB in the church in
the Southern States, man universally
loved.
He has written several interestin. tocks
OF travel and has made important cnitri-
butions to the literature Of the church. He
was a native Of Wytheville.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
TuLMAN WAXED WROTH.
Personalities Between the Senator
and Congressman Brumm.


fottsville, "a, Sept: l2.-Congressman
u N Brunm, or this district, and Senator
Ben r. Tillman, OF South Carolina. met
upon the same stage in public hall at
Minersville, the home OF the Congressman.
last evening, and the greatest excitement
prevailed during the discussion. Person
aiities were 1ndulEed In Between the two
speakers and upon several occasions. Il
riot was feared. The discussion was
impromptu..
Mr. Tlllman had gone there to hear a
silver orator, named Thorpe, deliver
speech. Upon the conclusion OF Thorpe's
speech the Senator was invited to speak.
but declined. but would yield, tie said, IL
MIR. Brumm would repeat what he had
said OF the Senator in speech at Potts
vile couple OF weeks ago In reply to one
made by 11ilman the week previous.
MI bruinm assumed the stage and
bitter discussion between tim ard the Sen
atof epsued:
senator Iliitnan, In opening his remarks
after ms invitation to Congressman Brumin,
stated that Tile congressman had criticised
nm ana his people and state in his Potts
The morning times., 1896-09-13
COLORADO DEM0PUBLICANS
Democrats aud Silver Republicans
Divide State Offices.

Denver, Col, sept. 1.-the fuson ticket
OF democrats and Silver Republicans as
prepared by the conference, in,lorscs the
democratic electors for Bryan and Scwall
John F Shufrotii, Congressman IN the FIRST,
and John {. Bell III tine Second districts.
hesitate tickets: Alva Adan,s, governor;
Sol GuCgenhcim, lieutenant governor;
Charles Whippic. secretary Of State; George
W. kephart, treasurer: j. W. Lowell audi
tor; Il. l.. Carr, attorney general: Miss Grace
Espey Pattun. superintendent Of public in-
structiun.
TIE governor, secretary and superintend-
ent OF putlic instruction are Democratic
nominees.
The Silver Pupulist ticket is: Governor,
Mr.. Bailey; lieutenant governor. Il. Clark
Wheeler; secretary "f State. William colt
Lee; auditor. George Seaver; trcasrcr, H
G. Clark; attorney general n. Z. Miller:
superintendent of public instruction, L. S.
Cornell.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
FITz TO FIGHT CORBETT.
Met in New York and Each Posted
$4,000 as Forfeit Money.

New York. Sept I2.-Corbett and Fitz-
simmons at their conference at the Hotel
Bartholdi this afternoon, agreed to fight
To finish for $4,000 side
Each man posted $1,000. but as ii is
against the law TO sign articles for a prize
fight in this State. II was decided to meet
again in d few days in Jersey City, where
the articles will be duly signed.
George Siler was selected as referee,
aud Al Smith as temporary Stakeholder.
1t was decided that the fight must take
place within sixty days after Corbett's S
light with sharkey, or before March l
next