davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-22
Jswelrx Worn Profuselx.

There are fashions i'll jewelry as ill everything else. Just now the fashion is to pile Pelion upon Ossa. If you have four pearl neoklets, you are expected to wear them all at the same time and to distribute your diamond brooches at random among the laces and chiffons of your evening corsage. No self respecting Parisian woman dreams of wearing her morning gown without string of pearls round her neck, and even English women come down to breakfast bepearled and bediamonded. The newest necklace is 8 string of gold wrought so finely as to be scarcely thicker than stout thread of cotton. From this chain hangs & large pendant of precious or semiprecious stones, of which the setting should not be discernible. But for my part prefer the chain first brought into fashion by Mrs Patrick Campbell few seasons ago, and designed, believe, by her, of thin gold, studded at intervals of two or three inches with some precious stones, such as the amethyst, topaz, chrysophase garnet, etc. A crystal heart hung from 8 long chain is also popular.
 Now as to bracelets have seen none so charming as those just brought into fashion by the eIegantes of New York a mere slight strand or plait of gold, fitting the wrist and hanging from the strand some lovely jewel, such as dia mond and ruby heart, Q pearl or moon stone pear shaped drop, carved gem or big pink topaz, round as 8 pea. Or, again, gold braid clasps the wrist with diaMend or turquoise at each end. The cAAperer of Russia not long since presented bangle of this descrip- tion to Mrs Melville, wife of the head of the secret police in London. The lac v is aa1 Irishweman, and the ezar very taetfully desired that the diamond ends to the bracelet should be in the design of shamrock -English Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-22
ed, that promises to increase the bodily strength and health of women. -PhiIa- delphia Times.
Three Arrangements For the Hair


 To speak of fashion in dressing the hair of a schoolgirl of 12 or thereabout sounds bit absurd, but nevertheless there are three distinct modes and. aside from these, no manner of arrange ment Is just now in good taste.
 Simplicity, together with bending to the type of child and thought for her comfort, during the study time will decide for one.
 Never use the iron or erimping pin on the hair of growing girls. On no ae- count must the hair be left loose about her face. If nervous child, this will make her more SC; if not nervous, it will cause her to become so.
 If the features are any way regular and the forehead good, then by all means have 8 part through the middle. This quaint touch always adds a charm to face, and, if worn so as child, the hair IS sure to fashion a pretty outline for the face.
 If the hair is short and inclined to curl, it may be tied up in pretty bunch at the nape of the neck Should it be thin, then brush it most carefully and let it hang in one plait down the back. Long and heavy hair needs smooth brushing and to hang in two plaits down the back.
 Never, no matter how trying the fore head, allow bang to be worn Arrange the hair loosely about tho face instead, and with tasteful training it may be made to gracefully conceal the imper. lection.
 The hair should be carefully brushed for 20 minutes both night and morning, but never with stiff brush. Shampoo with tar soap once a month.
 The foundation for a coming crown of glory is laid in early girlhood, and any sign of poorly nourished hair should be carefully looked into It is best cared for during sleeping hours by being loose- 1y braided New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-22
VOMAN'S WORLD.
nAlsY DoUD AND HER SCHOOL ON A
 BARREN SEA ROCK.

rta Progress of Wo,nanlind = Fancy
 xyaists-women's Athletic Clubs-Three
 arrangements For the Hair--Jewelry
 worn rofuseIy-Evolution of Women
 Miss Daisy Doud of this city will oc- eupy unique position i'll the education al world. By appointment of the San Francisco school board she has been giv- on charge of the young idea on the Far a1lones, and as soon as the trip can be made in safety to hose fcrlorn rocks she will proceed to teach that idea how to shoot.
 The pupils await the coming of the first public school teacher. They are the sons and daughters of the lightkeepers on the sentinel rocks, and they fairly hunger for education. They have had but little of it heretofore, and that ob- tained under the most narrowing diff eulties. Situated on the top of subma- rine mountain, which just barely man. ages to stick enough of its nose above water to support lighthouse, the chiI- dren on the Farallones have had a hard enough time of it finding amusement, let alone schooling. Their only play mates have been the sea gulls, their only teachers stragglers here and there in- duced by leanness of exchequer to cast their lot temporarily on the rocks for salary raised by the lightkeepers them selves.
 Even these occasional pedagogues fit- ted almost as fitfully as the sea birds. Their salaries were not large, although to provide them taxed the resources of the exiled government employees. They encountered only banks of fog, gales of wind and damp. Even tho passing in of ships became wearisome to them, for not a teacher on the islands had the hope of ship among the lot
 For political purposes the Farallone islands were long ago made part of the First ward of San Francisco. The light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-22
rha progress of womanHind.

To nothing does the new year open more propitiously than to the woman s cause. Her higher education is now one of the crowning g1ories of American civilization. Of the 400 colleges of the land, se0 have opened to her their doors. In Great Britain majority of the col leges receive her and grant her degrees, and it is now but question of time be- fore she will be permitted to participate the same as man ill all the rights and privileges of Oxford and Cambridge. Ill Germany she is now q student i'll many universities, as she is ill France. The same opportunity presents itself to her in Denmark, Norway, Finland and Sweden. Many of the Russian colleges receive her on equal terms with man, and Ill Switzerland the two sexes are upon scholastic equality. Even conseiv- ative Italy and farof Hungary now rec ognize her desire for the highest educa- tion and st last allow her to take the great university degrees.
 The Ie~ d doctors of Padua, the sweet g aduates of Bologna the wise la3 7alermo and the philoso'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-22
Euspioious.

"Does your husband ever talk in his sleep?"
 He appears to, but have nay doubts about his being asleep. Most of his talk is about hew dearly he loves ms and how highly hs regards mether. "-Cin- einnati Hnauirer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
Sons of American Revolution

A meeting of the managers of the Sons
of the American Revolution was held at
Newark, Wednesday, President John
Whitehead and Phillip HI. Hoffman
attending from Morristown. Among
other business the coming celebration of
the anniversary of the Battle of Red
Bank, near Camden, on the 22nd inst,
was discussed. Arrangements are being
made for a grand celebration on that
occasion. The matter of the union OF
the Sons of the Revelation and the
Sons of the American Revolution was
also discussed. Committees from both
societies, appointed to confer in the
matter, will meet at Cincinnati on the
18th instant, and it now seems probable
that the two societies, so similar IN aim
and work, will be united. Mr.. White
head left this morning to attend the
Cincinnati Conference. The follow
ing new members were elected: L. 3.
Miller, Elizabeth; Henry G. Cadmus,
South Amboy; Edwin Booth. Plaintield;
Samuel Clark and VIM. W. Hayden,
Newark, and John B. Herbert, Old
Bridge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
Luck at a Horse sale.

At last years's sale Of young trotters
at Round Top Farm, Bernardsville, n.
J.. much interest centered in selecting
colts capable of winning the prizes that
Mr.. F. P. Olcott offered for the first OF
the get Of each of his three young stall
lions to trot in the 2.3O list. Last week
one Of the prizes was taken by
E. H. Hartman, whose filly Banter
won her maiden race at Goshen, n. Y,
him the $500 prize pertaining to her sire,
Athel. and as he paid but $3.50 for the
mare, she was well bought. The com
petition is still open onthe get Of Palatka,
and Lord Eldon and the Catalogue Of
the.coming sale on October 16, issued by
Anctioneer Peter G. Kellogg of New
York is being scanned with interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
smith Family in Court.

Isaiah Smith, patriarch Of the celebra-
ted Smith family which picnics each year
at Peapack, was on trial for damages last
week in the SomervilIe County Courts
on charges brought by John Rider, a
photographer who erected his apparatus
on the Peary grounds near the picnic
,,lace This summer, He alleges that Mr..
smith put him off the grounds upsettlne
his tent and wrecking his apparatus, ana
sues for $500 damages. Justice Kitchen
has reserved his decision on the case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

The badge committee has decided upon
a uniform badge to be distributed by the
Morristown firemen to their guests. It
will be inscribed s.The 100fh Anniversary
IF tbe Morristown Fire Department, Oct.
Goth, 1897, organized 1877, with a a
medallion of the ssOld Coffee Grinder"
which is suspended from a folded SILK
flag. The committee having this matter
in charge are to be congratulated upon
securing something original and very
pretty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

hot Smith; its treasurer. Richard B.
Lyon, and the secretary, John Nj. Shaw.
Elliot Smith, the hard working presi-
dent of the club, is well known lawyer
OF New York, with residence on Maple
avenue in this city. Since his election
to the presidency of the Field Club he
has done much to develop and increase
the interest in the athletic sports in the
club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

GOOD MANAGEMENT.
Personnel of the Management of the Hors
Show-Portraits of Officials.

shOw-Portratts of Officials
Inasmuch as the success of the Horse
Show now in progress under the auspices
of the Morristown Field Club is already
assured, too much credit cannot be given
the Executive Committee, who have car
ried the undertaking from its beginning,
namely: The president of the club, Ell
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

of Madison. having removed some time
since from Staten Island where he took
prominent part in the management OF the
Staten Island horse shows. He has
long been interested in matters pertain
ing to the improvement of horses. lie is
engaged in the brokerage business In
New York city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
PHILLIPs-cANFlELD

Another autumn wea5ng was cele.
brated on Friday last wien Miss Emily
L. Garfield, daughter of Mrs. J. Lowell
Garfield of Morris Plains, was united in
marriage to W. Lambert Colyer Phillips
of Barbados, w. I. The ceremony took
place at St. Peters chapel and was con-
Quoted by the Rev. William Taylor.
The steps to the altar were tastefully
decorated with palms and white roses.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white silk, yelled with chiffon, and was
given away by her uncle, Hobart Can
field. A breakfast to Ehe family fol-
lowed at the home of tie brides sister.
Mrs. Oscar G. Ferris. after which the
happy couple departed NE. and Mrs.
Phillips sailed the folk sFday for the
West laias olifsssss..
wish them bon voyage ys.d TO hope that
the bright skies Of their wedding day
might prove happy augury for their
future.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

fall colors.
Punctually at IL 80 Ms Field entered
the church on the arGspf her cousin,
Rev. Wynant q. VandeIpool and was
met at the chancel by lsar. Hall. The
brides gown was of iv3y white satin,
trimmed with point lale and orange
blossoms. She wore a. fse veil fastened
with orange blossoms aof carried large
bouquet. The brides Fster, Miss Field
wore charming frocx of green silk
trimmed with chiffon nd lace and
picturesque black hat 9th black and
white plumes. She ca#ied American
beauty roses. The bride Aas given away
by her mother, Mrs. Vim. H. Field,
who wore an elegant gray costume.
There were eight ushers. Mrs. Wander
pool, the aunt of the brills wore purple
dress with point lace trimmings. A
wedding breakfast was seryed after the
wedding at the home Af the brides
mother TO which only the relatives and
a few intimate friends wefe invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will feside in Phila-
delphia. In Morristown Mrs. Hall will
be very much missed as she has been one
of the very popular society young women
and has also been prominent in many of
the good works of the towA.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

V. EN-. VIM. H. Sebring, EN-. Peter
McGill, En-. Rev. George q. Maddox
En-. Sir Josiah S. Davidson, En-. Daniel
Demarest, r. En-. Fred. q. Wlese, II
En-. Charles Bechtel, EN-. D. G. Adams
En-. R. A. Shirreffs, En-. John D.
Beegle, En-. Sir Alfred T. Osmond.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
KNIGHTS EMPLAR DAY.
Details of the Parade and Exer-
cises of next Thursday.

Eight Hundred knights in Line Head
quarters of Grand omcers-Dress Parade
and Lins of NIarch-Entertainme of
Ode de St. Amand COMMUNICATION
tion of Column with List of state onicers
Notes of Interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
AUTUMN Y DINes.
Elaborate Wedding Peters Yester-
terday Hall Field Garfield.

st. Peters beaul
looked more attractil
noon when it was di
and white flowers (
Miss Louisa Fran
Trenchard Hall. TT
and there was prese
ray Of fair womed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25

]. II Hill, general manager of the Gal
weston, Houston and Henderson. wac in
tho city yesterday.
j. l.. Galbraithl general freight and pas
senger agent OF the International and Great
Northern, was In the city yesterday.
d. j. Price. assistant general passenger
agent OF the International aud Great North
ern, was Il visitor to Houston yesterday.
C. C. Burns, master mechanic OF the
Houston and Texas Central, left last night
on u trip to the north end of the road.
j. j. o'Donnell, travelling passenger
agent OF the Atlanta and West Point rail-
road. left last night for Dallas. He is
looking after the Baptists this trip and has
dropped the stove business
Major j. @. Lewis. travelling passenger
agent of the Iron Mountain. was in the
city yesterday He says business is good
and that the Fast Mail is getting away
with everything.
Colonel A. j. Whitehead. travelling pas
scnger agent of the Big Four. came no
from Galveston last night and left for
Dallas. He saws he ran Connor of the
Wabash out of the territory.
General Thomas II. Hubbard, president
of the Houston and Texas Central. Will
arrive in Houston this morning on his
return trip to New York from a meeting
of officials held in California.
Colonel w. NJ. Lee. formerly general
manager Of the Veasco Terminal. but now
connected with the work going on at Sa-
bine Pass. passed through the city last
night en- route to Kansas City.
Colonel l.. l.. Foster. general manager
of the Veiasco Terminal, is in the city.
He says that his company is fitting up the
Seaside hotel and as soon IA genuine
spring time comes this popular resort
will be opened and an excursion given.
w. G. Crush, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas of Texas, was in the city ytster-
day and left last night on the Houston and
Texas Central for Dallas. He reports
business picking up on the line.
Yesterday the special excursion to La
Porte, given by the members of the Sec
ond Baptist church was largely attended,
Five coaches were filed and every one had
a good time and are loud in praising the
Galveston. La Porte and Houston.
Rush II. Barnes. travelling passenger
agent of the Kansas City, Pittshurg and
Gulf. is in the city. He says since the
news has been received allowing the dredg-
ing of Port Arthur he expects that business
will commence picking up in good shape
G. w. Onshall. who had his scalp badly
lacerated while working on a section near
Waxabachie on the Houston and Texas
Central and who was considered to be in
a dangerous condition whea brought 10
the Houston inarpary. is reported get
ting on we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25

Cotton Seed Oil company. Hin county. II.
c. Dial ct al VS.. d. Y. Wilkerson. Hunt
county. Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way company vs., j. l.. y. Thomas. Dallas
county; u. G. Humphreys Va. T. d. Wells
ct al. Lamar county. Texas and Pacific
Hallway company vs. G. w. Porter. Van
Zandt county.
Cases set for May Sd II. Harris vs. ].
NJ. Higdon, Grayson county; John Kirby We.
Peter Sims. Grayson county. Paris Mar
shall and Sabine Pass Railway company
VS. C. T. Stokes. Harrison county. II. Y
Fllppcn vs.. Ira H. Work ct al. Dallas
county: NJ E, H. Jones VS.. Reese Jones.
Kaufman county: Texas and Pacific RAN.
way company VIZ J. L. Ford. Harrison
| county; W. y. Newton vs. NJ s. Alexander.
kaufman county; s. Il. Tippett va. Paschal
/ Head. Hunt county; Denson and Pacific
Suburban Railway company VS.. H. Cum
mlngs Grayson cbunty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
Ncurn TntnIIN shot.

Columbus. Texas, April 24.--At Glidden.
about 4 o'clock this morning. Peter Whit
field. a special deputy sheriff employed
by the Southern Pacific Railway company.
shot a negro. Frank Boring, in the right
breast and in the hand The wound In
the breast is 30 serious that 1t IL believed
TO be fatal. After being arrested for at
tempting to steal ride in box car and
while being searched. the negro drew a
pistol and attempted to shoot Whithcid'
who knocked the pistol aside with his hand.
saving his life. Whitfield then shot with
the above result. Boring is an Eagle Lake
negro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
THEY ARE NOW At HOME.
Commercial Agents Return From q
Pleasant Trip to California.
INFORMATION GAINED AND PLEASURE
Prominent officials visit u,r.,,,
and Speak Well for the Future
OF the Magnolia City.

The commercial agent and other reprs-
sentatives of the Southern Pacific system
returned to Houston yesterday from their
trip to California. They say while q,
might be termed pleasure trip in one
sense. In another light 1t might be looked
upon as trip strictly for business. Cen
eral Traffic Manager Stubs corralled them
at Monterey. Cal. and put them las the
boys term IT. through a course of sprouts
Every one had good time and each one
has good Joke to tell on some member
of the party II Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent Forks kodak could speak IT
might tell few things which would not
want to be known. The groups which
We're taken, the money to get the photo
graphs of certain parties expended. TO-
gether with other little Incidents. might
make a history which would be y sweet
souvenir TO some. but. oil. how sad to
others. All were welcomed back yester-
day by the boys who had TO stay at home.
and it will be long time before the tales
told will satisfy the anxious minds OF the
home boys. Reese would not stop over
He had to so to New Orleans. where hieh
water was raging. He will be heard from
later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
A Painful Accident.

Sour Lake. Texas April 2i.--Dr. W. r..
Mercer of Galveston while out hunting
yesterday thoughtlessly rested tho muzale
Of his gun on his foot, when 1t was dis
charged. the entire load OF shot going
through his foot and seyerng the two
middle toes.
MIR. and Mrs T. W. woodlef. Mr..
Schultz and u. Brlor OF Houston, James
Goodhue OF Beaumont. George w. Davis
OF Dallas. John Raphael of Galveston and
NJ. Doucet,e of Lake Charles arc visiting
here
Mr.. ]. C. Darlington of the Trinity OIL
and Lubricating company has gone to Dali
las on business for his company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
Excursion Yesterday to Galveston

The Galveston. Houston and Henderson
were not disappointed in the least at the
large numbers who left on the special ex-
cursion yesterday morning for Galveston
Five extra coaches were comfortably filled
and every one seemed to enjoy the fine
ride and nice accommodations which had
been furnished. The train LETT nj a. m.
and those composing the eNcursionists were
members OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public Texas Veterans. knights Templars
and visitors TO Houston.
a number returned last night and LETT
on the late trains for their homes. They
say that they never spent week more
happily and will long remember Houston
and the hospltable people who live here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
Urcnhnu M.

Brenhan, Texas. April 2i,-At about 10
o'clock this morning Mrs. Mary Ross and
Mrs. r. IL. Dryer got into their buggy
the horse turned too short and the pnsgy
careened. throwing both the ladies' ont
.n,, ,he buggy fell bottomside up Both
u, ,he ladies' we're bruised and Mrs. Dryer
tainted from the shock ,,,, .,o
The Athletic club ia considering me
question of a ehsrity ball to be given Inc
Ami caroline Hubert, colored. who
claimed her age 10 be lol years, dled ~ .he
home OF her son, Harvey Hnhe't sesieF-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
Prominent officials in Houston.

+. w. Frat. general manager OF the
Texas Midland. was at the Lawlor last
night and leaves this evening for head
Quarters at Terrell He was accompanied
by his wife and baby and his father. non
n, ID. Fratt, and wife of Racine. VIE;
also A. ]. Webster and wife of south
Superior, Wis. and Mrs. Mccartney o.
Hudson. Wis. Hon. n. d. Frat was al
one time a democratic candidate for gov
ernor OF Wisconsin and is man OF mueh
note, He is highly pleased with TeAas
and says he will visit this section again
soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25
Stock shipments.

While the stock shipments North are
rather slim at present. such is not due TO
the lack OF stock to be shipped. but me
need for cars. The Houston and Texas
Central has several trains of empties In
the yard which are being shipped 10
Southwest Texas. and 1t Is expected during
the coming week the shipments VIII De
very heavy. Only three trains went up
yesterday. but larger number OF trans
are expected today. together with DIE
shipme nj of sheep from West Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25

Waco, Texas. April 2i.--The Texas Ora
torical association In It's meeting here to-
day elected the following offcers' presi-
dent. G. @. Todd OF Agricultural and Me-
chpnical college; vice president. q. b.
Morgan Of Trinity University recording
secretary. b. p. Burlington OF Austin Col-
lege; corresponding secretary. G. w.
steere, Fort Worth University; treasurer.
q, ". Mcdaniel OF Baylor University.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25

1t is hereby ordered by the railroad com
mission of Texas that the following excep-
tions to Western Classification be adopted
to govern in the transportation by railroads
between points within the State OF Texas OF
the articles named:
l. Common chairs. with wood cane,
spllnt. leather or raw hide seats. tied in
bundles. second class.
.. Common wheelbarrows, knocked down
flat and compact, third class.
This order shall take effect May II, 1897
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-25

The. International and Great Northern
has put on a rate to Sherman on account
of the meeting of the colored Grand Lodge.
knights OF Pythias, which meets on Nav
ii. Tickets will be on sale May 10. good
for return until Nav l6. The rate is one
fare for the round trip.