davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mr. ]. 4. McMorris, from Little Rock, ls registered at the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. T. M. Phillips is in thc city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mr. ". D. Brouse came in from Sheridan last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

MT. A. V. Holmes, of EewisYilIe. is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mfr. Fred Ellerson, Of Little Rock, is a Pine Bluff visitor today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mir. A. J Morrison, of Little Rock, k in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mir. c. M. Farmer came down from Stuttgart yesterday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mr. D. |. Dyer, Of Red Fork. is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mr C. V. Reyark. of Stuttgart, is in the city today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Mrs. J Y Lynch, of 6reeneastle, Ind. is here visiting her sister, Miss Sophia Hargrove.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15
WENDING

Another attraction offered our visitors will be the opportunity tc hear George R. Welding in his famous lecture on sStonewaIl Jack son. at the Merrill Institute, cor ner of Fifth avenue and Main street October 18th; admission 2 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

\ few weeks ago the editor was taken with very severe cold that caused him to be in q most miser- able condition. It Was undoubtedly
 Il bad ease of Ia grippe aud recoghIz- ing it aa dangerous he took immedi- ate steps to bring about speedy cure. From the advertisement of ChamberlaiA's Cough Remedy and the many good recommendations included therein, we concluded to make a first trial of the medicine. To say that is was satisfactory in it's resnlts IS putting It very mildly. indeed. It acted like magic and the result was a speedy and perman- ent cure. We have nc hesitancy in recommending this excellent cough remedy to anyone afflicted with a eough or cold in any form. The Banner of Liberty. Itbertytown. Md The . and 90 cent sizes for sale hy W. l.. DewoOdy < Co.,. druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS FAIR WEEK
Good Attractions at the Opera House
 Each Night.

E During Fair week attractions have been secured by the management of the opera house for every night darss ing the week, with the exception of Saturday, and it is likely that some good attraction will be secured for that night. So our visitors will not want fer amusement.
 woLFoBns HOLMES co.
 For the first three nights 6f fhe week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Woltord X Holmes Go will appear. This is a good com pany They have their own seen cry and will play for popular prices. Monday night they give 4The Snug glers Tuesday night they will give 'The Brand of Cain. Wedaes- day afternoon at the matinee, Mis- tie Mountain will be given, and Wednesday night "The Stowaway will be presented. The company plays for popular prices, the admis- sion being 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15
EtY'S CREAM BALM
=ttts quickly absorb ed Gives relief
 at once.
COLD MEAD

Opens and cIeanses the nasal passa9es AllaXs nilamation. Heals and projects the membrane, Restores the senses or taste and smell No cocaine, no mercury. no injuriou drug, lsnll size 5Qc.; trial size 10c. At drug glsts or by mail ELY BROTHERS. 5f War fen St, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

0uRE BLOOD is the foundation ofhealth. Hoods Sarsaparillama1es the blood pure, rich and nourishing and givesand maintains good HEALTH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15
Ms. J A. Morrison came do MI from Little Rock last night

LosT-rlans of Main street pave ment. on bufi paper roll; left some. where on the work last Tuesday night. Finder will please return to Joe B. White, City Engineer. and re- ceive reward l0 l3d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15

Eresh fish, oysters.
 -ruit and celery every
 ridaY. at l3 d3t Joh C. MEYERS. New imported dill pickles. olives, and minee meat, at Joe C. Meyer. 10 l3 tl3t
 Telephone this office when you are in need ol rubber stamps, checlI nerforators, stencils, etc diff Mrs. Frank Scott has returned to her Monticello home after q visit to Mrs R, l.. Lee. on West Second aye. Whett bilious or costire, eat q Gas caret, candy eathartic, cure guaran- teed, l0c, 25c. l2-30 eodtf M@. J. A. Morrison came do VII from Little Rock Inst night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-15
kASTOR & BLUTHENTHAL


 The Board of Directors have madd plat Of the Fair Grounds and stands for special privileges during Fair week, and parties desiring gronnd or house space should az ply 10 the undersigned, who is alon authorized by the Board to recely and close bids for privileges. d-tf NJ. E. BLOOM. Secretary 4. ] Mitchell keeps constantly o,I haiid q largcassortnent of the iineatl and best candies to be found on tbf market. dtst. The Elk Restaurant is the place X secure good meal or lunch. Seryes at all hours. g5 Ii
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
SOME NEW IDEAS.

Bright colors are quite as charming
in the new materials, included in or.
CANDIES, lawns, linens and ginghams,
as they are in silks and brocades, for
the color blending aud weaving are
most skillfully done. In organdies q
new coloring is introduced which imi-
tates the faint tints of old brocades
Flounced and ruffled skirts which were
the fashion few years ago have again
come in as something novel. This
style of skirt is particularly becoming
to tall figures. Tucks not only in the
waists, but also in the skirt, are an
other mode which has returned.
French flouncing (sometimes called
Spanish) is a simple way of making a
summer dress; another way quite
as pretty Is that in which the skirt has
half q dozen small ruffles arranged
around the bottom in large scallops or
points. There are SO many ways OF
fashioning dainty frock that one
cannot go far astray If any idea is sue
cessfully carried out. A charming de.
sign for o dainty waist for thin cos.
tune is carried out by covering a
foundation of silk with the material
of the gown, and making fchu effect
by crossing the full fronts aud allow
ing the ends to be covered by wide
band of ribbon at the waist. New
York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08

FASillON NOIESs
Wells to be fashionable must be plain,
the simple length of soft Brussels net
being one of the most approved.
A corn colored hat with black lace
trimming is pretty, also the same col
ored hat with very full wreath of
blue corn flowers.
Skirts are very full at the back and
are gathered over cords and drawn
closely, SO that the back shows q
pointed design of one cord above an
other.
Novelty hats are shown in braids of
every imaginable color. Rad Is ex-
ceedlngly popular, and when trimmed
with profusion of soft black lace or
chiffon is one of the most stylish OF
the millner's creations.
The decline of the shoulder cape is
said to be assured. How true this may
be one can scarcely state authorita-
lively, but from oil appearances this
form OF garment is too useful, and has
made too many friends to be given up
very soon.
The surplice front is gaining in
favor, and when carefully adjusted is
becoming to almost all figures. For
stout ladies it seems to reduce the
bulk, while for slender ones it can be
left slightly loose and is very pretty
and graceful.
/ Che rage for buckles ie running riot.
'Ehey are used on the belts of dresses
and jackets, and some of them are elab-
crate to gorgeousness. The conserva-
tive young woman, however, does not
run to extremes In this regard, or, in.
deed, in any other.
Soft belts of silk or velvet are used,
and to these some of the rich buckles
are fastened. One of the novelties is
belt of yellow velvet with three very
elegant cut jet buckles, one in front
and one on eiteer side. At the back
there is large rosette bow OF leather
A very handsome hat has a wide flat
brim rolled up at the back. The trim
ming is wreath of enormous peonies
in silk and velvet. At one side of the
back of the hat Is an upright bow of
chiffon and velvet held in place by
rosettes of crimped chiffon and velvet
loops.
Among the popular belt buckles are
those of oxydized silver with jewels.
There are also handsome plain ones,
and provident women who have put
away their old time trinkets may now
bring out their old fashioned buckles
and wear them with great deal of
pleasure.
Artificial flowers are extravagantly
beautiful. They are exceedingly nat
ural and very rich looking, and if one
buys good ones they last long time.
Cheap flowers are short lived posses
sions. They come apart with the
slightest dampness, and rumple almost
if one looks at them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
world.

reporter recently called at this famous
room OF the President, Prof. Alvin P Bar
naby. When last seen by the reporter Prof.
Barnaby was in delicate health. To-day he
was apparently in the best of health. In
response to an inquiry the professor said:
"Oh, yes, am much better than for some
time. am now in porfec. health; but my
recovery was brought about in rather Pc
cuiar way"
"Tell me about it," said the reporter.
"Well, to begin at the beginning" said
the professor, 81 studied too hard when at
school, endeavoring to educate myself for
the professions. After completing the com
mon course 1 came here, and graduated
from the theological course. entered the
ministry, and accepted the charge of o
United Brethren Church at small place in
Kent County, Mich. Being of an ambitious
nature, applied myself diligently to my
work and studies. In time noticed that
my health was failing. My trouble was in
digestion, and this with other troubles
brought on nervousness.
"My physician prescribed for me for
some time, and advised me to take .
change Of climate. 1 did as he requested
and was some improved. Soon after, I
came hero as professor in physics and
chemistry, and later was financial agent of
this college. The change agreed with me,
and for awhile my health was better, but
my duties were heavy, and again found
my trouble returning. This time 1t was
more severe, and in the winter l became
completely prostrated. l tried various
medicines and different physicians. Finally,
I was able to return to my duties. Last
spring was elected President Of the col
lege Again had considerable work, and
the trouble, which had not been entirely
cured, began to affect me, and last fall
collapsed. / had different doctors, but
mono did me any good. Professor Bowman
who is professor Of natural science, told
me of his experience with DIR. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and urged me to
give them trial, because they had bene-
flied him in n similar case, and concluded
to try them.
1.-The first box helped me, and the second
gave great relief, such as l never had e1-
perienced from the treatmeut Of any physi-
clan. After using six boxes of the medi-
cine I was entirely cured. To-day am
perfectly well. feel better and stronger
than for years. l certainly recommend
this medicine"
To allay all doubt Professor Barnaby
cheerfully made an affidavit before
LYMAN ]. SCUDDEB, Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all Dealers or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, 80 cents box or
al fr hnyac fOr oil in
bulk, or by the 1000, by addressing DR.. Will
iams' Molieine Co. Schenectady. n. Y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
Easily Suited After All.

A stage manager well known in the
small towns for his ambitious demands
in regard to scenery and stage effects,
yet who was equally satisfied with the
most meager provision, said one morn
ing to the lessee of a wooden booth
'In the first act shall require q regi-
ment Of soldiers on the right, a posse
of policemen on the left and crowd of
peasants on the bridges In the center,
Now, how many supers have you?'
1.-TWO, sir" To which he composedly
replied: "That will do beautifully"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
Insanity from Shock.

The pathetic recital of the experience
OF the engineer whose reason was shat
tered by his train running over and
killing two men, leads thoughtful per.
sons to the contemplation of the ex.
ceeding frailty of humanity and the
awful consequences to the sensitive
mind of such an accident as that which
was the real cause of the collision OF
two trains.
Of a highly nervous temperament, the
engineer, while he felt himself guiltless
of murder, was yet so overcome with
the knowledge that he had taken two
lives that he was wholly unbalanced.
and probably in the most mechanical
way, with his hand on the lever, sent
his train along the tracks, completely
oblivlous Of the danger that threatened
him. The piteous appeal to his fellows
asking them If he really was to blame,
is one of the most pitiful incidents In
the affair. Experts say that an en-
gineer can only pass through a given
amount Of strain, and that once having
passed this point he is scarcely account
able for what he may do.
There is great difference in people,
however, as to the effect which such
calamities have upon them. People of
stolid and un!mpressible temperaments
may pass through such experiences,
and be but slightly overcome ny them,
but it is dangerous thing for the sens.
tive, highly organized mind to be
placed in such an awful position.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
A SUMNER GIRLS GOWN.

The most novel organdie frock is &C.
Gordon plated. 1t is made of cream
white organdie, scattered with yellow
wild roses, and has for its foundation
yellow silk slip. The entire gown is
accordion plated, and the little skirt
stands out with a graceful stiffness.
The baby waist is made very full, and
is worn with hand-tucked guimpe.
Over the short, puffed sleeves floats
accordion plated epaulets, which fall
like half-closed fans and end in point
below the waist line. There are bows
on each shoulder, and broad taifeta
ribbon ties about the waist fastening
at the left side with bow and ends.
Accordionsplaiting is high in fashion
for frocks and hats. and even parssols
for small girls. When there are not
entire gowns of accordion plating,
there are accordion plated skirts,
which are worn with silk waists.
Another organdie gown, quite as
pretty as the one just described, is CT
white organdie, sprayed with tiny pink
rosebuds, and made over pink silk
slip. 1t is trimmed in an unusually
pretty fashion. The gored skirt is
made with three rows of Valenciennes
lace insertion, each row finished with
tiny ruffle of lace. This makes the
trimmed skirt, which is SO much in
vogue this season. The same lace
trimming decorates the full wQist,
which is worn with yoke made of
groups of tiny tucks and lace inser-
ton. Around the waist a pink satin
ribbon is wound. and from the ribbon
band ends in different lengths fall over
the skirt. The effect of the ribbon
ends falling over the skirt is excep-
tionally pretty. The sleeves are short,
the full puff tied with ribbon, from
beneath which frill of the organdie,
edged with lace, is seen. There are
also butterfly bows on the shoulders.
The pale tinted organdies are much
used for pretty frocks, and many of
them are made up over white silk.
Good effects are also obtained by hav-
ing the orgSndleS madb over q slip
which is. shade or vo.darker than
the organdie itself, and then trimmed
with very narrow velvet ribbon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
granted pension by the italian Gov

granted pension by the italian Gov
ernment.
The household of the Emperor Of
Germany employs 500 housemads.
The Kentucky Senate has voted to
allow women to vote in elections for
school trustees.
Princess Maud gives her husband nm
hours lesson every morning in the
English language.
OF the twelve bridesmaids who at
tended Queen Victoria on the day of
her marriage, only three now survive.
1t might be imagined that Mrs. N.
Young, of Woodburn, out in Oregon,
had time to burn, since she has com.
pleted bedquilt of 1870 pieces.
Miss Duffy, of New York City, is a
dealer in wild animals. She supplies
menageries in all parts of the States
with lions, tigers, bears and elephants.
Miss Grace Fairweather is the cham
pion woman billiard player of the
world. She is a native of Newcastle,
England, and is not yet twenty one
years of age.
A "tltled lady" advertises in the
London Times, offering, as chaper-
one, to introduce American or colon.
ial girls into the very highest society
for adequate fees.
Lady Cadogan has dispensed with u
good deal of the state and show which
have been usual in the public appear
ance of viceroy's wives in Ireland, and
walks about Dublin unattended.
Mrs. Barney Barnato, wife of the
South African millionaire, has some
of the most superb diamonds that ever
dazzled the eyes of London, and she
wears nearly every gem she possesses
at one and the same time.
Frances e. Brant left her school in
Ohio twelve years ago and invested
the money she had earned as teacher
ina Kansas farm. To-day she owns
$500 acres of good land. For six years
she has been a preacher, and for two
years the pastor of the Universalist
Church, at Hutchinson, Kan.
Lady Arran is managing a hand
knitting industry in County Mayo,
Ireland. Although designed to give
work to such OF her husbands tenants
as needed work, the venture has
proved profitable financially, 1000
pairs of stockings having been knitted
last year and $4,000 spent in wages.
Mrs. Mary Shreve Goodloe Ransom,
rich Kentucky woman, has rented q
store room in Louisville, where she
will open soup house for the benefit
of the poor. Mrs. Ransom khad many
bets on the recent elections, both Ma
tional and State, and was fortunate
enough to win them. This money, it
was announced when the bets were
made, was to be used for charitable
purposes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
SOMETHING ABOUT MRS. YANsEN.

OF DIR. Nansen's wife not much in
formation has found it's way into
print. She seems to have q very i'm
perfectly developed taste for publici.
ty, but what is known of her is inter
esting and indicates that she is an
uncommon woman, both in talents
and character. 1t is recorded by DR..
Nansen's biographers, Brogger and
Rolfsen, that his first meeting with
his future wife was in the woods aboat
Frogner Soator, where one day OBJ
serving the soles of two feet sticking
up out of the snow, he approached
them with natural curiosity, in time
to see the head of Eva Sars emerge
from snow bank. DIR. Nansen was
married in 1889 after his return from
his successful expedition across Green
land. When ne started in the Fran
in 1898 his wife, left at home at Ly-
saker, near Chrlstiana, with one child,
turned for occupation to the develop.
ment and use of her gifts as singer,
and with notable success.
King Oscar of Sweden is one OF her
admirers, and especially likes her
singing, which he has often heard, and
since she has been in England the
compliment has Eeon paid her of ask
ing her to sing before the Queen. She
is a stanch hacker OF her adventurous
husband, whose departure on his
perilous errand cost her anxieties and
misgivings, as to which she said
little at the time. Since her
husbands return she has some
times spoken in conversation
of her fears. and has said that careful
comparison of DR.. Nansen's diary with
her record or remembrance of her own
sensations bears her out in the belief
that the times when she was the most
concerned about him were the seasons
of his greatest peril. That implies q
telepsthic communication born of in
tense sympathy and solicitude, the pos.
sibllity of which science seems no lon
ger disposed to deny.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08

The Invention OF Alabastine marked how
era In wall coatings, and from the stand
point OF the building owner was most i'm
portant discovery. 1t has from Il small be-
ginning branched out into every country OF
the civilized world. The name "kalsoinine"
has become SO offensive TO property owners
that manufacturers Of. cheap kalsomins
preparations are now calling them by some
other name, and attempting to sell on the
Alabastine companys reputation.
Through extensive advertising and per-
sonal use, the merits of the durable Alabas-
tine are so thoroughly known that the peo-
pie insist on getting these goods and will
take no chance OF spelling their walls for a
possible saving OF ut the most but q few
cents. Thus 1t is again demonstrated that
merit wins, and that manufacturers of first
class articles will Unsupported by the people.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08

From the largest cities down to tho
smallest towns this is the month for the be-
ginning Of outdoor sports of all kinds, and
also the beginning of the season when
sprains bruises, hurts and mishaps are as
plentiful as huckleberrles. Every spring
thisls a common experience, AID the com
nor experience has settled down to this
that the best thing to do is TO DO provided
with a supply OF st. Jacobs Oil for emer-
gencies Of the kind as an especially sure
cure for the worst sprain or the blacklist
hruise. Sportsmen, athletes, ball players
md oarsmen have known this for many
many seasons, and reference to it is now
onfN reminder to get your supplies. Hard
strains snd over-work of the muscles will
bring pains and aches and sportsmen know
what's best and are never without the
surest cure in the use Of Ahe great remedy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08
TWO JOKES,
o Course, One Had to Be Fun.
nier than the Other.

"a Course, One Had to Be Fun.
nier than the Other.
Nj idcy invited two friends to dine
with N fhe other evening, and when
the Of them arrived he found the
host a very merry mood.
&c 5 You got here first" he said.
rye ot a joke on Jonesby that tine
bows III tell around the Office for a
year nd want to tell you about 1t be-
fore comes"
~ Shy Is something of a joker
hims F, lsn't he" returned the guest,
IL links SO now, but he won't al
ter 1nds out. You see, he's played
Il LOT fool tricks on me that he thinks
funr and I've been waiting 10 get
ever or late he's taken to buying
lots neckties and keeping a comb in
hlsd Z, and the boys think he's in love
with le typewriter"
.H J. that's no joke, I'm sure"
q wasn't sure about it myself un-
tilttolay, when I saw him sneak in
and " on her desk a big candy box,
done ? in white paper and tied with
blue obons. If he hadn't run away as
fast he could he'd have heard me
laug 6, for couldn't restrain 1t an
othe econd,'
"N =, said the guest, who was Won
derili how soon dinner would be
sery
~ |, l knew l had him then, so I
Just abbed The candy box and slid it
into ~ overcoat pocket, just as the
type liter came into the room"
81 she suspect?"
~ ] guess not. She asked me what
] W. laughing at, and | told her I'd
Just sen Il fat old man slip on ba-
nam peel She smoothed her hair
dow and said she didn't see anything
funr IN that-she knows I'm married,
you E."
y ,ee. We have typewrlters at our
ofics too"
~ Then invited Jonesby to din
ner night; brought the box Of can
dy ne-Pll bet it's good. too. Told
my ife to put it on the dinner table.
IN i old Jonesby the joke after it's
all ten. Won't he be mad. thought Z
Sh- lats him. Don't say anything
He Jonesby, old man; you're late. 1
thou, lt you weren't coming"
"Iam little late" returned the new
comer. 'The fact is l stayed later than
usual at the office this evening. Fact
is, Ill put up joke on the typewriter
and wanted to see what she'd do"
"Johe on the typewriter, eh? What
wa tf' said Mr.. Giddy, winking at the
frs guest
Pint q box with two mice in 1t on her
dess knew she'd think it was can
dy, nd-what's the matter, old MANI"
FL want to tell my wife some
thiuy," faltered Mr.. Giddy.
J. just then series Of the most
APP Hing screams coming from the di.
rec N of the dining-room told that he
wa too late!-Chicago Tmes-Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-08

J first-class bicycles can be manu-
fac lred in large quantities for twenty
five iollars each, how much less does
it st to build type-writing machines?
Is here any reason why such machines
sho Id sell Tor $100 each? Is there
any reason Why purchasers should pay
eve. fifty dollars for such? What
ma es itpossible for the manufacturers
to. cure five or six times the original
cos Persistent and iudicious adver-
tisi O.