davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26

The skirt is finished with three rows of narrow brown braid, which, by the way, is likely to supersede the broader braids this season. The jacket is tight fitting and single breasted, buttoning under q small flap in the center of the front. Three bands of broad brown braid cross the bust, are fastened on each side with large steel buckles, and finish with short, loose-howing ends of the braid. Below the waistline is a similar band of braid, but much shorter than those above.
 The sleeves are ight, with little full ness at the shoulder, which make them quite effective. The jacket is longer by three inches than those we have been wearing.
 The hat worn with this costume is of reseda green velvet, with soft crown and a brim that falls in waves above the hair. It is trimmed with bunch of brown ostrich plumes and ribbon of the same color.
 The shirt waistworn beneath the jack ct is brown, and so are the gloves.
 As to skirts, they will be much mar rover as the season progresses. No more than five gores will be used. The front and side pieces will be narrow and tight-fitting, while the back gores will be laid in tiny plaits at the belt
 Either overskirts will be worn or skirts trimmed to simulate them. A pretty style for young girls has double skirt, the upper one drawn up and back sIiphtlv at the hips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26
Wave FIouncinE.

Like little waves on crescent beach tiny fiounces of lace creep up the skirt of china crepe dress of robins egg blue. Each one overlays bias founee of the crepe, which serves to give body 10 the lace. The founces overlap each other slightly. The bodice is round waist laid in tucks, and the long sleeve fits well to the arm. At the shoulder al,e sleeve is 'set out" with eap-like arrangement of three flounces of the crepe overlaid with lace. A hard-twist- ed roll of deep velvet outlines the waist. But for the rest, the toilet is as misty and cool-looking as the white surf on q breaking waNe.-Leisure Hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26

The man who gets caught in the 1a.s loses all interest in silver-lined cdou'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26

is of poplin, in one of the lightest shades of gray. The back and side forms of the skirt are trimmed with hounces of the poplin from foot to belt, while the front is covered with brown guipure over deep orange silk. The blouse and sleeves are entirely made of the silk with guipure over. The hat worn with this costume IS orange, with ostrich tips of pale gray.
 Of course, this is gown quite impos- sible for the ordinary purse. It gives, however, a fair example of the colors that will be popular, and may give use- ful hint for costume to be made up in cheaper materials.
 Just now the most important matter on hand with many of us is the selec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26

1 Although skirts are so narrow, 1t is still necessary to have them stand out at the bottom. To secure the proper effect band of haircloth, 12 inches wide, is used, and q stiff underskirt IS always worn.
 One of the prettiest of afternoon dresses is made of petunia cashmere, with most wonderful satin finish Around the foot it is trimmed with medallions of deep reseda green braid i Higher up a flounce of cashmere, six inches wide, encireles the skirt. It is high on the hip at the left side. but slopes toward the right side, falling from there in two jabots to the foot. This founce is also trimmed with medallions of the braid-though small CT than those about the foot of the skirt.
 The bodice worn with this skirt is of the cashmere, bloused, with fiounce draped over the shoulders and low in front. Two ribbon bows, one on the right shoulder, the other rather low on the left side, are joined by loose band, also of ribbon.
 The sleeves are tight and fall well over the hand.
 Ribbons will form an important factor in your wardrobe for the coming sea- son, so it behooves you to make careful selections now. Few gowns will be worn without belts-and belts are now mostly of ribbon.
 Plain bands of No. 12 double-faced satin ribbon are worn around the waist and fasten in front with as large buckle as your purse can afford Oue steel is the best selection. Other bells are made of ribbon in the wider width. A very smart effect is secured by wind ing No. 40 ribbon twice around the waist and tying it at the left side. m this case an entirely new ribbon shoulu be used-poplin or satin poplin, which comes in all the new colors and IS the most delightful thing imaginable Either kind has soft finish and ye' much more body than taffeta At pres. ent it is rather expensive, selling for ~ cents per yard.
 Equally popular will be heavy pla'e ribbons, in all the bright shades of feu and green. They also will be used to en circle the waist twice, but are often worn in a long bow at the left side. :,
 Sashes of soft mousseline, edged Wi'A contrasting plaitings of satin rlDoOn' will add to the beauty of the housr gowns. They are about six inches < width, are brought loosely around As waist, and finish with simple knot apa long ends at the back.
 sIl,o s,ao '. ...le e.., al. f :1, the rap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26
DOMESTIC SYSTEM.
Young Housekeepers Should Keen
 Accounts.

Accounts.
 It should be part of every young woman's training after she leaves school to devote one hour daily te answering letters, examining accounts looking over and filing house and per. sonal bills, recording visits and en. agreements in their proper books. and noting the minutiae of social obliga. tions of each day, keeping up to date the various changes, addresses, etc. The following hour or half hour ac. eording to the requirements of each family, should be reserved for business visitors, interviews with dependents. attending to business accounts. paving bills, Interviewing tradespeople, and becoming accessible to whomsoeVer finds it important to have a personal interview on any urgent matter.
 An honr and half a day, or two hours daily, spent in this orderly, sys. tematic way in every American house. hold, from the highest to the most mod. est--for the same spirit should govern all-would revolutionize their interior domestic economy in startling way, and would prevent the greater part of housekeeping annoyanees and vexa- tions, put an end to much marital fric. tion, which is engendered by careless habits and needless indifference to in. terior order and comfort-nine times out of ten-and restore to woman her self the qualities without which no ad yancement in knowledge will avail her: and this is a perfectly intelligent, or derly, kindly rule over her special king dom-her home-Leisure Hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26
4 SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
The Adventurous Life of Jose
 Marie Reyna y Burrios.
Began His Career nt Ten Became Dictator of Guatemala and Cher ished Still Higher Ambitions
 Disastrous Campaign.
fcopyright. lSs7.l

Romance runs in the Barrios veins, and the present representative of the family, who has just outwitted his rivals and secured new grip as die tator of Guatemala, is one of the most interesting characters in Latin Amer ica. Since be was child he has passed through enough adventure 10 supply Richard Harding Davis with material for a dozen Soldiers of Fortune" In full. he is Jose Marie Reyna J Barrios, nephew of that remarkable man, Ru
 fno Barrios, who so long held power i'll Guatemala and lost his life in battle for the unification of Central America.
 Reyna Barrios. who is now 4O-odd years old, does not resemble his uncle in personal appearance, for Rufino, the dictator. was a man of huge frame. while Reyna is short and "stocky." He is, however. like his uncle, man of great personal courage, and undoubt- edly has his mind fixed on what has become tradition in the house of Bar rios. the unifcation of Central Amer ica-with a Barrios, of course. as die tatof o1 all. heyna IS man Who never forgets kindness done him in the hour Of need. The writer has known him to forego his own advantage and give up cherished schemes. in order that he might not injure hotel keeper who had once befriended him by taking him 10 his own table when Reyna was in danger of being poisoned by his cooks.
 Reyna has been in office since 1892 and has just had his subseryient con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26
Reception Sandwiches.

Trim off all crust from square loaf of bread. Gut the square into thin, even slices; instead of butter. spread thin layer of salad dressing over each slice; form sandwiches of the slices, press them together gently, and cut each sandwich into triangles or fingers. Fold napkin over platter and neatly arrange the sandwiches on it. Good House ekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26
Cornradeshtn nf Miners.

A touching incident is reported from the Australian province of Victoria. A miner met with an accident and broke his leg. The nearest doctor was at Orbost, 3s miles away. He was sent for, but could not leave the township, where several serious cases claimed his at tention. The miners mates thereupon decided to carry the sufferer to Orbost and 32 of them having improvised a rough stretcher, carried the poor man there in day and half They had to traverse the toughest country in Cros- gingoland and to cross a river and two creeks, all of which were in flood. They got their mate into the doctors hands in time to save his life.
 "The sword" said Mohammed, sis the key of Heaven and he'll" By the sword Islam was forced upon the world.
 Y < < ~.- -~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26

A DOUBLE SKIRT FOR YOUNG GIRLS tion of gowns for the coming season. It's so easy to make mistake and buy gown which will not take or one of color which will soon lose it's popu- larity.
 The best method to pursue is to buy tailor-made gown at first, which may be worn throughout the winter for every day, and leave the selection of dress-up gowns until modes become more settled.
 Plaids and checks, oS soft camel's hair materials, will make some of the pret- tiest and most useful gowns this season. They have rather tight skirts and jack cts that are silk lined and worn over a silk or wool shirt waist, that they may be removed indoors.
 A gown that is very smart in appear ance is of reseda green camel's hair, plaided with bars of chestnut brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-26
Progresxinx.

Jack-How is your sister getting on with her singing lessons?
 Cissie- We'll, papa has taken the wadding out of his ears for the irrt { time to-day. -Fliegende Blaetter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broad way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
FoSsDEvILA's MURDER LIST.
soas or the Victims Of Bstehep weyier,
Initstor Killed n O.o Week.

-
Some or the Victims OF Bstsher weyisrs
n@itstor Killed n Oso Week.
The following Is \ list of some Of the persons
murdered by order OF the Spanish Major Fons-
devila, military commander Of Guanabacoa. in
one week:
Nicholas Hernandez, white. proprietor Of .
tackle factory. OF the Autonomist party.
Andres and Santiago Ruiz, mulattoes. we'll
educated. and owners Of AN undertaking estab-
lishment and of 4 cafe and billiard room In Palo
Blanco street.
Jose Abella. white, proprietor OF a livery stable.
Luis Nuiez, white.
Ramon sotolongo. white. employee and nephew
OF the Marquis de la Real Proclamation.
Pedro y jose Acosta. white. n CLERK.
Justo Garcia. white. superintendent OF q store.
Ramon Mata. white. a CLERK.
Juan Manuel PASTORAL, celebrated pitcher Of
Almendares Baseball Club. aud a very popular
young man.
Two employees OF Mr.. Almagro. owner OF the
Maria sugar estate and former Magistrate OF
the Havana Court Of Appeals.
Miguel Morales. a nephew OF the Marquis. de
la Real Proclamation and brother OF tho Judge
OF MatanzRs.
A gentleman who arrived in New York from
Havana yesterday said
MANY more have ben killed by Fonsdevlla's
from the Guanabacoa merchants
recently called upon Gen. Marquis de AhumAdA
and requested him to take measures In order to
stop emigration from the city. or else they would
mazda seemed not to understand what was de-
sired Of him. and meekiy answered that II WAS
beyond his power to prevent the Inhabitants Of
n town from going wherever they pleased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
sDyUxDs rs RON rBs 1REArY.
The E~x-senstev's A.swer 60 Three Fos.ts
OF crtNetsm Raised.

A number OF Philadelphia talked over the
arbitration treaty early, this week and they de-
tided TO ask ex-senator George T. Edmunds
what he Lad to say about acme OF the objections
raised. Charles e. Harrison. provost OF tho
University OF Pennsyivania. wrote 10 the ex-
Senator and n reply was received yesterday.
Regarding the frat criticism. which was that
the treaty commits the Government to submit
ting to arbitration questions that may arise in
connection with the Monroe doctrine. Mr.. Ed
munds says that the objection 10 quite un-
founded. He thinks that the treaty Is carefully
worded and that the line where arbitration
ceases 10 carefully drawn. He cites the fact that
there Is a separate treaty on the Venezuelan
question and says that doubtless what led to It
was that both Governments knew that that
affair could not possibly come within the score
of the general treaty. He concludes with the
statement that In his opinion the treaty leaves
the Monroe doctrine unaffected.
Tho second criticism suggested by the Phila-
delphians wa. that the treaty might affect this
country's attitude In regard TO the Nicaragua
Canal. lin which the counfy's interests are so
deeply concerned" This criticism. Mr.. Ed
munds saws. is disposed OF by the answer % the
first. ~.
Tie third criticism Ia the danger Of leaving It
eeI s ! t coniissene ge"'fM 70 R Ra%s nd um ssys r IN
as our considerable experience has eono in such
matters. We have never had occasion to COM
plain Of the action Of any sovereign In naming
AN umpire or In deciding n dispute. In the
great arbitration treaty Of 1871 we agrecd that
three member of the Geneva tribunal should
he named by. three sovereiRns- two OF them
European. and that IL aEy or all OF these sover-
eigDs should fall to name these members. the
King of Sweden should name them all. And.
in the same treaty. we did not hesitate TO sub
NIT the very important question Of our boun.
Germany"
He concludes his letter thus: ~ an an In:
tense supporter OF tho Monroe doctrine.
believe the building of the Nicaragua Canal
under the auspices Of the United States to be OF
urgent necessity. l believe most earnestly In
international arbitration to the utmost extent
that civilized, Just, and self-respecting nations
can 20: and 1 most earnestly hope that the
Senate will ratify the treaty as Il IL proposed,
rs the first ~step-very great and suspicious.
toward the attainment OF peace among nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
IN MEMORY OF III. Il. ABBEY.
Special serviee By the Pasiist Fathers 81
the Church or ~. Paul the Apostle.

Special Service by the Pasiist Fathers AZ
the Church or ~. Paul the Apostle.
A memorial service to the late Henry r. Abbey
was held by the Paulist Fathers at the Church
Of st. Paul the Apostle. Columbus avenue and
SiItieth street. last night. There was an attend
ance Of about 5000. Tickets had been dis
tributed on application at the church ONCE. and
a collection was taken for tho poor OF the
parish. to be used under the direction OF the
Conference OF ST. Vincent de Paul.
The hev. Thomas Mcmillan delivered an ad-
dress in the course OF which he dwelt on tho
Catholic habit OF remembering the dead and
caring for the living. bespoke ~feelingly OF Mr..
Abbey. who so short a time before his
death. following the lead OF his son. had
made the confession OF Catholic faith. A
catafalquo draped In black and white
and surrounded by burning candles stood
before the altar. a reminder OF the father. son.
and mother. who lie side by side Mt Sorthamp-
ton. The remainder OF the service. with the
exception Of the A bsolution. In which the Rev.
Russell Nevins and the Rev. John Hughes
assisted. was musical. The chorus Of 81. Cecilia
sang the Professional Hymn. and Miserere by
Hurley: the we Marias of Luzzi and Gounod
were sung by Nine. Mantelli and Miss Sophie
1'raubmann. and Mendelssohn's BE Thou
Faithful" and Faure's Les Rameaux were
sung by Messrs. D'Aublgne and Anoona. AS
voluntary Prof. T.. q. Hurley played Chopin's
Funeral March," TIE arrangement of the
service was In tho charge Of the Rev. Henry
O'Keefe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22


Republican Marty. simply becauss. rs lie said In
his public speeches. lie preferred tn take the
-. 90 s..,rtan i ,t.,.,,.u ,,,or.hl. ~
chances u securing hE'ia''" iaN'Is"'e '"
silver within tic ReDublicn;, party than 10
,hrov hiussIf into tie ARMS of the pouulIsfs
ami c.ankr tina, nominated Bryan at Chicago.
In the opinion of many free-silver men. Mr.
wolcott Is now doing the best thing that can
nc oohe lot ING canseot fh'oF-"' 'ni' ''"s'
although. OF c0urss. thsE do not expect. any
more 'nah u uocs 's a",,"'"t 81. A.,
Ne ACCOMPLISHED Ny Ms huroO.'" 'H"' ~.
wolcott Is n firm believer In all the planks OF
tl,e Republican platform except that relating
."' -. a. .Lt.,. =,
70 the currency. ana aslo ,h"t ne ,ninhS ~
the part Of wisdom u give the Republicans n
-. a. .a, ,.,..a :. 49,. M. ,,In .o tu.
they uo "o' ~ W ..a"s,n If.
,,.,alii.n, T.. ma,l. with the cordial lndorsc-
ss.S a.. ,.a.tJau,. aia., hn, =, Ia M,
meht OF the Fresiueh-ci'e'' Vut Nv.
thouLht that his simple statement OF a belief
,r ,,o t,,.,,,ons NJ I'll, R.publlcnn uarty 10
do ,ome,h,pr for silver stamps him as enough
Of n sound money man 10 warrant his appoint-
,,ept n. Secretary of the Tren sury in MoKin-
i.y's gatinet. ~.
rio ,aIn about eoua.or shelly l.. Cullom Of
Illinois viii moi down in the senate. There IL
80 ,,r.., sytdenre 10 .u.,n;n IN. report that
81. ~. s ,n McEinIsy's lis, of irobablii.
-. Tui ,h. IiinoiI men in Washington gay
tn,i sinT. ~. ]politicni situation In their state
has neen changed by tho election Of Mason as
Ssuotor he pre.ld, N, elect has turned his EYES
eva,n toward Iuliom, and has expressed 10
seyar.i yIs,u"-. that lie il Inclined 10 appoint
10, s.,,n,srv NJ The Treasury. Mr., Cullom
.n"s he nr.iers 10 remain In the Senate, aud
80. S.,n tnow linn 1,c,i -ay that he does not
nrs.... III. nnr,ic,isr Iiud Of ability thar is
,',c5,, ne Secretary Of tic Tressurr, but still
4, 4. r.r.,sientir 'a.s,r,ed ttat lac In 10 be np-
,,,t,,.J
'IInc .,,. a, G,n. Alp.- ,s the one TIA; IL
INV giving Tie presiIent.elec great concern.
ma strong innuepcrs Pave been brought TO bear
.t..I ~
,bo -, Senator BurrowCs visit IN Canton
IDA, mad. in less than "A week nftcr his
,,rcv,o,s viai, was no,. ms has been reported,
t. The nnrno.c ~ niacinu before the Presi.
i.n,.eIec, Inc Endorsement OF the Michigan
J.in,o'inn In c,ngr, = a The senator handed
",,i,, n Inherent iocGment 10 siaj1r McKin.
i.y Win hr yns In , anton last Friday he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

A . O'clock In the MeruisG Expedition
Aner the Reporters HaA Gose.

After the Reporters Haa Gose.
Tho Tenderloin reporters remain at the
West Thirtieth street station house nowadays
until the newspapers 20 to pres, or . little
later. That's been their rule since TBE SUS
discovered Capt. Chapman's raid on the seeley
dinner. The Captain has become very eau
tious In his movements. He even goes so far
now as 70 make his rounds in n cab. On Tues-
day night he retired 10 his room NJ midnight.
He put out his light, and. to all appcaran ces.
was soon sleeping the sleep Of 4 reformed COD.
A few minutes after . A. NJ. the door OF the
Captains room was opened cautiously. There
was nobody in sight except SerR:. DAILY. who
was at the desk. thinking.
Hist" Kissed the Captain.
II was so sudden that the Sergeant couldn't
hist. He jumped from his seat and cried:
Whats the matter. Captain
Hist. can't your" said tho Captain. are the
reporters all gomez"
"Yes. tho last ono went away ton minutes
ago" laid the Sergeant. as he sat down In his
Good" Z" said the Captain. II want to go
lie went out and went to the Bijou cafe. at
auented by the women who rstrol broadway
when respectable folks are in bed. Capt.
Chairman put his head In at the door and
His Whiskers." .creeched a woman.
THE Joint is pulled - said the man who was
drinking Mt u table with her.
What are you doing heref' the Captain
yelled to no one in particular.
NO one In particular answered. and the ruler
OF the Tend~rloin cried: Get OUT" Get
Men and women rushed ont. and when the
place was deserted the Captain walked back
TO the ttation house; >.
has been keeping open all night as . hotel. but
Capt. Chapman says II Is not n hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
nEpUBLIcAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Lnuterbach Temporary Chairaaa - Cea-
Gratuiations 60 senntor-Eiect PIatt.
The Republican County Committee for 1907
held It's frst meeting OF tho year last night In
the grand lodge room OF the Masonic Temple.
President Lauterbach of the for
1896 called the mint to order and con-
graduated It that the Republican vote at tho
last election had been SO great that Its membors
grown so big. In fact. rs to be crowded out Of
Its own hall.
On the call Of the roll u was discovered that
William II. Kilbov and his friends were con-
testing the seats of Simon Gavin and his fellow
delegates from the Second. and that Amasa
Thornton, who was defeated by the Manchester
forces in the Twerty-nfth Assembly district,
had also filed a contest.
Abraham Gruber nominated Edward Lauter-
bach for temporary Chairman. and Mr.. Lau-
terbach was unanimously chosen for the place.
On motion OF Lucas l.. Van Allen. the Chair
man was empowered to appoint o mmittees of
seven In each OF the cases OF contest. Mr..
Lauterbach said he would announce the COM
mittees to-day and would call a meeting OF the
tounty to hear the reports not later
than the third Thursday in February.
Ernest Hall offered the ~llowin which was
adopted without dissent to an accompaniment
NJ cheers:
"R,solrcd. That the Republican County Com
mittee at this. It's first meeting, tenders its sim
crre and hearty congratula tions to the Hon.
Thomas c; Plat upon his election as Senator of
The committee then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
The rrssise.t Gives . Di..ev to the Dip
Ionaeie C0rps.

wAsHS0roS. Jan. 2l.-The President and
Mrs. Cleveland rave q dinner tonight at the
Executive Mansion to tho diplomatic corps.
The decorations OF the table aud tho rooms on
the lower floors were very handsome and the
floral display profuse and fragrant The Marine
Rand. under Prof. FanciullL. discoursed appro-
pirate airs during tho evening. Among those
who sat down to the table besides the President
and Mrs. Cleveland and the members of the
diplomatic corps and their wives were
the Secretary Of State and Mrs. Olnev, Senator
and Mrs. sherman. Senator and Mrs. Gray.
representative and Mrs. McCreary. Representa-
son, Mrs. Townsend. Miss Stillman. Miss
Ssrtoris Miss Stevenson, Miss Wilson. Miss
Boyd. Sehorita Cana. tho Rev. DIR. McKim ana
Mrs. McKim, and Mrs. Porrine.