davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

She coald not have chosen d color that suited her better than the old rose silk of quite a new shade, of which her plain long skirt was made Her full bodice of white chiffon was just the right thing for her slim figure, and over it she wore bolero of old rose silk like her skirt, daintily but not showily embroidered with gold. Her sleeves were of drawn chiffon, fitting the arm closely, with dropping puffs of silk at the top. Some fine lace at the throat and folded belt of silk gave the fin- ishing touches. She dressed her hair In it's natural everyday fashion and GOV cred it with q large hat of dark green velvet with old rose and white plumes. She wore trim high shoes. The detail Is of no consequence, except that in Paris it is held to be bad taste to wear slippers at one's civil wedding. High shoes are prescribed as giving some touch of businesslille seriousness.
 Having already said that the wit nesses save newest and choicest for Part second of the wedding, shall omit all other toilets except that of the brides pretty cousin, who was present with her own sweetheart in dress of sapphire blue silk with Louis XVI. coat and white brocaded maisteoat with god buttons. A little toque of lemon colored velvet, yelled with point de Venise and trimmed with ostrich plumes, was more jaunty than anything the bride was allowed to wear
 Part II. was & different affair. Twenty-four hours after the first cere- mony, the bridal white went on. The bridal white was of very rich ivory satin, which is even more generally used this winter than in past seasons, and indeed almost shuts out other ma terials. The dress was nt once youthful in look, and stately. The bodice was still that of the young girl; the sweep of the skirt and the train hefitted the married woman. The skirt was cut rather scant in front, all the fulness be- ing thrown back into the round train. It was edged all the way about with garlands of orange blossoms, and the same flowers ran up the side seams. The bodice was cut with blouse front of white mousseline de soie gathered under q broad corselet of the satin and partly covered by a bolero of point d'Alencon lace. The high, wired Medici collas was of the same lace, as was the wrist garniture finishing the sleeves. Knots of orange blossoms were fastened upon the corsage and caught the veil to the hair. Not a jewel of any kind was to be seen. The tulle veil was worn quite off the face. hanging down upon the train behind. To cover the face, or partly cover it. is the fad this winter, but to throw the veil back is regular enough also. The white gloves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

have been afoat concerning his future ambitions in the business world. "You can deny," he said, as he added another autograph to the heap on his desk, "that have been offered the managing editorship of New York newspaper. have been offered, but have not ac- cepted, the presidency of educational institutions in various parts of the country. As an actual matter of fact, I have made no plans. By the way, what is Secretary Herbert going to do?"
 Secretary Wilson's Ii Hung Chang manner of interviewing the interviewer regarding Secretary Herbert, partly confirmed a statement made to the writer by an intimate friend of both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
A LOVELY WEEK.
Two Society Buds Compare Notes at the
 Rafinee.

Such a lovely week as I've had of it!'' said the volatile Miss Giddygadd to Miss L. Marguerite Rosebud, between the acts at the matinee. Such a per fectly charming week."
 "Yes, dear? We'll, I've had lovely time, too. Saw you at the De Lange's Monday night"
 "Oh. lovely affair, wasn't it?"
 Lovely"
 Perfectly so. Were you at Miss De Calls at home Tuesday afternoon?"
 ''Yes, indeed; and 1t was lovely af- fair. Didn't you go2'
 'No l had to pour for Helen Shoddy's tea that afternoon"
 "Oh. of course. I saw you there How stupid of me to forget, But went to four teas that afternoon. Love ly affairs, all of them."
 ''I went 10 two Wednesday afternoon and to Mrs. UpstaGt's musicale and dance in the evening. Had a lovely time at the Upstarts."
 So did 1. Lovely little dance, wasn't it?"
 Lovely"
 Saw you at Birdie Gabbleton's lun- eheon Thursday afternoon. Lovely af- fair, wasn't it?"
 Perfectly elegant. Birdie does en- certain so sweetly. She went with nc to Mrs. Brainless' four to six after the luncheon"
 "Have good time ?"
 "Lovely. Perfect jam of people Street packed with carriages. Dining room all pink and green. Oh, lovely! Elegant refreshments. Orchestra be- hind palms in the hall-just lovelyI And, oh, what an exquisite little ger man that was at Mrs. Clement-J Thursday nighti"
 Wasn't it, though? And such a raY- :shing lot of pretty dresses, and the sup per served by De Centi!"
 Heavenly, wasn't it? And then I saw you at Maidie Frothingly's morn ing whist party on Friday and at Mrs. Lollypad's great reception in the after noon. and didn't I catch d glimpse of you at Mrs. Poisingley's in the even ing?"
 ''Yes. I looked in for few minutes on my way to the De Huntley's great ball, That ball was just the loveliest of lovely balls"
 "Really?"
 "Oh, it was Then I'd a lovely time at the readings by Prof ~0e Cheel1ley at Mrs. Stone-Murray's this morning, and here's this lovely matineee this after noon, and I've an elegant dinner on hand for this evening. Dear me, life is worth living now, isn't it?"
 "Indeed, it is, when one can have such perfectly charming times as we've been having all winter. I have had such lovely week, haven't your"
 "Oh, lovelyl"
 "Charmingl"
 Perfectly so!'-N. Y, Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

particular channel. In the voyage Of life there are many perilous places where we need the help of pilot who has thorough knowledge of the special difficulties and dangers to be avoided.
 In those delicate physical weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women general pTac- titioner or ordinary doctor has no opporfun. ity to become thoroughly proficient. Still less to be trusted is the advice of any nera aurse or unscientihc person.
 Only specialist who has given life of study to this particular field of practice, is competent to treat the diseases of wouan's intricate and complicated organism.
 Any woman suffering from these delicate troubles may obtain the most eminent pro- fessional advice free of charge by writing to Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi- cian of the Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical In- Stitute of Buffalo N. Y During nearly 90 years at the head of his splendid staff of specialists, he has successfully treated many thousands of cases of obstinate feminine complaints.
 His Favorite Prescription " was devised for the sole purpose of curing the diseases and weaknesses of the feminine organs. No other medicine has been so marvelously successful in this particular field of prac- tice. No other medicine so completely overcomes all the dangers and nearly all fhe pains of motherhood
 ''It is with pleasure recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription to suffering 1adies,' writes Mrs J: Ferguson, Box z9, Douglas Station, Sel, sortures I thank God found relief and cure in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 The greatest book for women ever pub lished Is Dr, Pierce's thousand page illus rated " Common Sense Medical Adviser" sent free In paper covers for cost of mailing oNiT, 2I one-cent stamps; cloth bound 3k stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
Fixed.

To-morrow's sky be bine or gray What matters that tt us to-day? Tomorrow wind be warm or cold, The world all black or shot with gold. IL doesn't matter, anyway. Tomorrow sky be blue or gray. Or joy or sorrow in the day, What matters that to us who still Must take the good or take the i'll. And couldn't change it. anyway?
 -Detroit Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

made no plans for going into active busi- ness life after March 4. He will take prolonged rest before considering the question of getting into business again."
 "If the people care to know of my movements" added the private secre- tary, 'I intend, when I have cleaned my desk here, in readiness for my successor, to make a bee line for De- troit, Mich; there 10 resume my old duties with the law firm 3f Dickinson & Thurber."
 Stevenson Has No Olive Grove.
 Vice President Stevenson regrets very much that rumors of his vast wealth and growing estates are found- ed on nothing more substantial than shifting sand.
 'I see they have me booked for Cali fornia," said Mir. Stevenson, when asked regarding his future intentions. "There 1 am to assume the manage ment of big olive groves that l have purchased presumably with the money l have put by during my term in Washington. It is pleasant to close my eyes and imagine myself surveying those vast fields of olives and lemons, and to think of the wealth that is stored up for me in California. When I open my eyes again, however, the vision van :shes, and l awake to the cruel lznowI- edge that the possessions are wholly mythical. l wish the kind friends who have credited me with possessing these olive and lemon treasures were correct ly informed, but it isn't true, I regret to say. l have my home at Blooming ton, H., and there 1 intend to go when I leave Washington. It is a beautiful country and hope to pass the remain der of my days there. am getting on in years and I shall be glad to retire from the political world. For man to say that he will not accept office again is assuming that 1t will be his privilege to do so. I hope, however, that this will be my last term in Wash ipgton. Ny service here has been ex- tended: and long for the quiet and rest of my country home in Illinois,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
Morton Is Going to .Iapan.

Secretary Morton will seek to forget the cares Of office among the almond eyed natives of the orient. The pros pect is evidently an al!uring one to the secretary of agriculture for he talked enthusiastically about his plans to the writer
 q shall go from here to Chicago" he said. T have three sons in business there, and l intend to stay and visit them for awhile. Then I shall go to my place in Nebraska City-Arbov lodge l have lived in that neigh bor- hood nearly all my life and have seen Nebraska City grow from an insig- nificant settlement to town of 12,000 people. I intend to stay at my Ne braslsa City home for little while. suppose you would call nae in the east a gentleman farmer and l shall at tend to the agricultural interests of my belongings before making any move from Nebraska When l do get ready to make a trip anywhere, l am going to Japan with one of my sons, Panl Morton, who is president of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe road It will he entirely a.pleasure trip. and we have plans all laid for making 1t thor ouglly enjoyable one When I return from Japan. or before, if can find the time. l intend to start q campaign in the interests of sound money by send ing circulars to all the leading business men of the state. There is my pro- gramme-C Chicago, Nebraska City, Ja- s,.an---at,d tsf,,ind unanevf.
 Francis VIII Go to St. Louis.
 When HolSe Smiths successor leaves the scene of his short term of office as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
Well Acted.

Mrs. Bray-I never saw more perfect acting than Miss Spots at that amateur performance
 Mr. Bray-she wasn't in the cast. was she?
 Mrs. Bray--No; she sat in the front and looked as though she enjoyed it, Comic Cuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

from which it seems that neither Secre- ta1ies Wilson or Herbert would be ad- verse oremaining in Washington, could they anticipate any member of the hungry army of republican office seek CTS that will shortly descend on the capital, by securing sufficiently luera- five poet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

The universal eonsumpt ionruf oft 0neans the employment of millions of women and children in pleasant oc- supation, it means the most perfect combination of the useful and beauti- ful. in the common walks of life, a stimulant to better health, higher thought and deeper interest in rural pursuits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

is a vigorous feeder and re- spends well to liberal fertiliza-
 don. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves If properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under "a actual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
The Iother Church.

The church is our mother, and when aer sons and daughters are born to her they become Christians. Whatever age you may be makes no difference, you are babe of Christ. The church, or mother, is supposed to nourish and sare for her children, just as your earthly mother.-Rev. Dr. Williams. Evangelist, Marshalltown, Ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

CHURCHES are beginning to understand their business when they serve free lunches. -Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

Frs stopped free and permanently cured, No fits after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free g trial bottle 6s treatise. DR. KLINE, 933 Arch St, Phila, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

EITHER people should be more natural out n company or less natural when alone with their families.-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

cided where shall live. But l shall eer- tainly plunge actively into business life without any interval ef rest. Ny fnan- cial connections and interests in New York will make me very busy man. and I shall have little time to devote to politics, What little time 1 hage how ever, will be at the service of the dem- ncrafic narfY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
MT. olney and MT. Harmon.

"I shall return to my corporation practice in Boston," said Secretary of State Olney. My business there has gone right along during my absence, and March will probably see me in my Boston office engaged in the duties that I left to come here."
 For many reasons, Washington will miss no cabinet minister more than it will Attorney-General Harmon. He has taken an active interest in local amateur sports, and the athletes of Washington will shed tears when he leaves. The attorneygeneraf regrets leaving, too. for the life at the capital has been particularly pleasant to him. "I go back to Cincinnati,' he said. in reply 10 the writer's query, ito take my cid place there with the firm of Harmon, Coston, Goldsmith & Hoadley, of which I am the senior partner. Ishall confine myself strictly to my business and leave politics to others. l never was poli- tician. and do not intend to become one at this time shall occupy the chair at the new law school in Cincinnati, where l shall have such good company IS ex-Solieitor General of the United States Maxwell. Judge William II. Taft, and eS-Solieitor General Hon. John ". Warrington, all of whom will be pro fessors at the sehool.'
 Will Carlisle Get into the Senate?
 Secretaries Carlisle and Herbert de- elared the future to be d sealed book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

CAsc4KBTs stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

SOONER or later every great thought will make it's way around the world.-Ram's Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

PAINS and aches break down. St. Jacobs 9ll builds up and finishes with cure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

THE inventor of pins did more for the world than the builder of the pyramids Ram s Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

LONG and short-years with rheumatism no time with St. Jacobs Oil-and% cure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
PLANS OF MINISTER'S.
What Cleveland's Cabinet Will Do
 After March 4.
Lamont will Hurry to New York, Morton to Japan. Francis to St. Louis and Harmon to Glncinnati-The Presl-
 dent and Vice President.
Icopyriel1t. 1s97.1

Yet little while and hir. Cleveland's household of cabinet ministers will hold its last meeting, after which it's mem bers--a majority of them, at least--- will scatter to the four quarters of the land to take up anew the burden of life as it is lived by unofficial members of the business and social world. Most of the cabinet ministers will undoubt- edly be filled with joy because of their release from the cares of state; others will put off official life with lingering regrets, and yet others are apparently laying careful plans looking to their re- maining in Washington, for the present. at lpaSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
lamont wni Hurry to New York.

The prospect of handing over his portfolio 10 a successor evidently pos sesses no unpleasant features to Sec retarp of War Lamont. He will cut loose from the martial environments of the war office with feeling of joyous ness, judging from the beaming man. ner in which he replied to my question
 concerning future plans. q go to New York" said Secretary Lamont, "by the first train I can catch on the 9th of March; but my plans are still some what embryonic. I have not even de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

secretary of the interior, he will help to move the wheels of business in St. Louis again. T am neither glad nor sorry to leave Washington" remarked Secretary Francis; the few months that I have held my present office have been pleasant ones to me, but 1 shall not have any regrets when am rolling westward in the direction of St. Louis. l shall return at once to my business life there. My intersets In St. Louis are almosttoo many to enumerate. Fire insurance, real estate, grain elevators, and casualty insurance are a few of them. I shall do my duty as a citizen in St. Louis, but intend 10 take no unusual lv active part in politics when return there
 MT. Wilson NoncommittaI.
 Postmaster-G General Wilson proved to be in a negative, rather than positive humor. when discovered in his office. While signing documents with the pa tient, untiring energy of a machine, he undertook 10 deny various rumors that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

are concerned. It seems probable, how ever, from the statements Of those who are closely acquainted with the seere- tary Of the navy, that he IL married to official life in Washington, and will strain every nerve to prevent divorce. It seems not to be likely that Mont gomery, Ala, will have the opportunity of welcoming him on March G. The question the knowing ones are asking, is: Twill Secretary Herbert or Secre- tary Wilson get the coveted plum ?"
 Secretary Carlisle preferred to fence my questions regarding his future move ments. Rumor has it that he will prac- tice law in New York, Cincinnati, and half R dozen other places. As not even an eX7secretary of the treasury can be in more than one city at once, one rumor is as good as another. The fact is, say the Washingtonians, that Mir. Carlisle has yet hopes of staying in Washington, and, if his ambitious wife can manage it, he will. The tangle in Kentucky may result in Secretary Car lisle's changing his room in the treas ury building for a seat in the senate There is not the slightest doubt of one thing: it would cause rejoicing in the house of Carlisle, if the door of the sen ate house should open to receive him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
As to the President Himseif.

Private Secretary Thurber talked freely concerning the plans of the presi- dent incumbent, and incidentally knocked in the head variety of ru- mors with regard to Nfr. Cleveland's in- tentions when he says good-by to the white house.
 ''rhe president" said NIr. Thurber, with Mrs. Cleveland aud the children. will go direct from Washington to his new home at Princeton, N. J. He in tends to stay there a short time only, but hopes he will be allowed. during that time, to enjoy the welcome change from the hustle of official life to the quiet of a private residence. Buzzards' Bay has too firm hold on the affec- tions of both the President and Mrs. Cleveland for Princeton to charm them long. They will go to Gray Gables after a short stay at Princeton, and Mir. Cleve- land expects to remain there for some time. He is in robust health, but has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

A sea-captaiH may wig t e his ship safely aero 8 g t Il . ocean, but when he come. into port he must have a pilot who knows all the difficulties and dangers of that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to profitable culture.

All about Potsshthe results of it's use by actual ex. Asrinent the best farms in the United States-is tsld in little book which publish and will gladly nail free to any farmer in America who will write for it
 GERMAN KALI WORKS,
 o3 Nassau St., New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
'rancis VIII Go to st. Louis,

When Holxe Smiths successor leaves the scene of his short term of office as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
TO Reform PAPER MONEY.
Cages Plan ia Have Uniform Designs
for Each Denomination.

WASHINGTON. Oct The cabinet
meeting was brief today ard devoted 70
dcEes &c matters Neither fore ~ Affairs
nor the Union Pacific foreclosure sale
were discussed
Secretary Gage presented the question
O. the advisat.llty of a reform sl the &C.
signs of ;ke United States paper money
There are az present in current use shree
classes 81 paper money. silver certificates,
treasury notes - 1ss5 ard United States
notes or green backs. II each OF these
classes there ars niHe demon ttors.
making twenty-seVer i0 all. each being
represented by a spec.al design. : crs-
tary Cages plan IS 70 have one design for
the three 81 1ctes another f0T th@ TEos
and 50 on up . 81 go. the hixheSt N
order that the three classes OF "a per
money may be readily dsst5n xlished the
seals ard the uuTb bers n each class will
b printed in distinctive cel0rs
Tire secretary argued that tha rev de-
signs would z Z great measure prevent
az once IDENTITY the denomination lnde-
pendent - the numerals. TIE secretary
had with him samples = ths rev designs
and al the mem hers - tke cabinet pres
eut expressed raeusetves as EfEf Iv rIease4
wtth the scheme. TGless aornethlnE IN
foresesn occurs 20 prevent This plan VIII
he carried out as soon as the plates can
Be prepared.
Before ths cabinet meeting ex-sec~e-
tary Carlisle saw the president. bu, Afd
not ssy anything concerning the object
q hls visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
eneer III He. vat Indicated.

WASHINGTON. Oct e2-Wtth references
20 reports % the ssfac, rAat former Queen
Ilfizckalaaf had formally atdi-are9 81
favor - her niece Princess ka ulari ths
ex-lleeu fri person gave 20 represent "a
tlFa ~ re Associated Press the following.
'-hera e re trlth l- tse report tha-
she aas abdicate3 NJ osacfai actic1 eas
hean taken during rha -r~etirg of Naia-
fzrt wtta ser The question of politics
should u1t pass their aps Halllaui
a. 0-e from New Tevk -c see her aurt Be-
<e~e re.rE 10 Ssn Frelc.sr1 a-t Is1t t.fs
afternoon far san Fracrtsro. Urers sac
wl etay Wesk S1eh reports are
spread ~ her enemies Nth view 70 IN
slrt-E asr"
Tss foregoing vas dictated ty tAe ex-
c-=a- wro requested H-waser that z
he -se1 u tzs -h1r4 perscC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-23
NEw FRUIT ~ ,pon ,roR.


Special Disngtch 70 tar Fesg-fngeIlixencer
CHEHAl.IS Qct "a. r. sirachAn. %
Tsisdo who IS In me city today. says thar
he aas invented "A new process for svapQr-
atsnE frIit and vegetables fn partner
ship with another gentleman ne is now
sreczing plant At Toledo w1&ca vii "a
ready for operation withln a few days and
WI have = capacity of about NO g0ras per
day.
The process is entirely new By mrAns
og e every particle Of moisture - taken
from fruit NJ ssge.a ales. while Al othhr
elements are left in shesr original STATE
W Wholesalers le Portland 10 whaxn Nr
Strachan has Shown specimens of his nm
isaeG product say hat it Il a great IN,
proveuent on anything nov in 49, There
Il an immense a4oan, 81 orcaafd ard gar
den products FroWn az Toicfo. and the ez-
tahitsnmens e a market al horne VIII be
the n ans ~ ADDING greatly % ne in
comes az the q ople ~ teat vicinity