davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
New Goods
For Fall and Win ter, l898-99.

Our store is crowded with the newest of new goods selected with experience and care as to quality; good taste as to style, and gener- ous prodigality as to variety, for this week we offer some interest ing Specials in Silks.
 Fancy Plaids and Checks, new est style, would be cheap at $I.25. Our price o8c.
 New Stripes, Fancy Brocades, Bayederes, etc. etc. 85c.
 Pretty Plaids and Figures at 75c.
 An all Silk, black Satin Du- chess, beautiful lusture, good value at SI.25. Our price Soc.
 A Black Peau de Soie, hard to beat at SIPS. This week o8c.
 Black Brocades, Bayaderes and fancy figures in Silks and Satins, a rare selection at soc, z5c, and SToo
 See our line of Dress Trim mings and Garnitures. We e Try the latest conceits. You will find our line very Complete.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
New Millinery

Pretty and highly Stylish Hats await you at temptingIv little prices. SPECIAL. Is., Sy received some fascinating pattern m Hats, the latest designs from tba French and English mesdames These were received too late Sr fo, our opening last week. We mi them on sale this week at temns ingly low prices.
 Silk Waists
 Black Tafeta Silk Wajsts in all ths latest tucking, shirrino and corded effects at S4.5o, $s.so and S6. A beautiful Black 930 Saf;0 Duchess Waist at 50. Fancy Stripe and Plain Silk Waists st S5, $5.5o and S6. Flannelette Shirt Waists in the new Checke Plaids and Stripes at $1. An wool Flannel Waists, braid trim. med, S1.85.
 Dress Skirts
 In black and eolors. new flounce effect, same trimmed io Satin, gold braid, etc; in Silk and Wool, prices range from ST to So. PercaIe Bargain
 40 pieces yard wide Pereale. worth Ioc; this week Z I-2c yard. FlanneIette Special
 Double-faced, heavy Heeced Flannelette, worth I5c; this week, Ioc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18
Ube Daily Graphic.
Railway.
 Paragraphs.

ic's enterprising reporter In and
 around the Cotton Belt Shops.
 Pay-car Is expected to arrive Sat urday, the 22d.
 Lester Moseley, an employe in the car shops, had his foot mashed by piece of timber which he dropped while carrying.
 The ever-smlllng MT. Booth Clegg, who is chief stenographer ill the su perintendeuf7s office, has returned from q trip to the Dallas fair.
 Business on this road has been more fourishing the past week than if has been for several weeks.
 MT. F. NJ. Harper, one of the ever smiling lightning tapper of these shops, has returned from q short trip to Kansas City.
 P. NJ. Keller, foreman of the rip track, is expected home, next week, from St. Charles, Mo, where he has been for several weeks In the interest of this company.
 A bulletin was issued to trainmen, prohibiting passengers from the State of Louisiana. to beearried into the State of Texas.
 H. P. Sanford, a machinist at these shops, has returned from the company hospital after a lingering illness of several days.
 Another large compound engine has been started on, and will be rap idly pushed along, in order to com plete before the end of the year.
 Dame Rumor has it that hand some youn painter, Will. quietly led to the altar and said in return. "I will9
 Johnny Johnson. formerly ma- chinist at this place, but now of Washington. Ind. will be the guest Of friends here during the fair
 This mpany has given the Safety Car Heating and Lighting Company an order for twenty passenger coaches equipped with Pentseh lights.
 Fireman Gus Hyslop is home again, after long run on the south end
 J 2. Brandt, one Of the popular machinists, of the tool room, has re- turned from St. Louis, after q short visit to relatives
 Charley Arnold, an employe Of the rip track, had the misfortune of mashing his hand with a coupling pin, last week.
 The large smokestack on the sta tionary boiler, which was recently blown down, has been put up again, and tied with heavy cable.
 Engine 133 and 128 were sent to Texas, as they are small engines.
 Passenger brakeman Maxwell is again on duty after being slightly pader the weather.
 The boys are all looking forward to sCotton Belt day" at the fair.
 Engineer Gleason is out again, we are glad to state, after several days illness.
 Harry Milner, formerly clerk, tenn porarilY in the office, has accepted a position in the machine shop, as ma ehinist's apprentice.
 Mir. Frank Schmidt, who, for a few days, has been suffering with sore eyes, is again at his bench in the machine shop.
 The tinshop is busy turning out tinware to supply the demands on engines and stations.
 The Flremen's sixth biennial convention, held at Toronto, Ont, few days ago. at which the Pine Bluff lodge B. of l.. F. was repre- sented by J. c. Mcdowell, Is re- ported by him to have been the lar gest attendance of any convention he ever attended, and also states that for entertainment of excur- sionists, both on trains and boats, grand balls banquets, etc., were given nightly in honor of the yis- iting brethren and delegates. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-18

Miss Lula Goldsmith will arrive in the city today from Little Rock, and will be the guest of Miss Ida Dreyfus during the Fa'r
Daily camera., 1898-01-05

"A cure guaranteed In every case undertaken
when care IL D, acticable and possible. Con
orrhoea, gieet and structure speedily cured with
Dr. Rirord's French Remedies. Recent caset
peruanently cured within THREE DAYS. NC
EUBKBS, SANDALWOOD OIL nor COPAIBA
used
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night efniss
Ions, insomni, dependency, radically cured
Ricord's method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pital, Paris
= Reference: Over 10000 patients successfully
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
O@ces 9N Seventeenth street, near chanAps
Denver Colo.
Eug1ish, French, German, Polish, Ausstsn
and Bohemian spoken. COneultati0n and ODe
I nkfietly conddential
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
A LEGEND of the Peach.

The japanese, who claim to have
first discovered or utilized the peach,
have a quaint legend as to the fruit.
A pious old couple, stricken with-years
and poverty, subsisted by begging. One
day on the highway the old woman
found the beautiful ripe fruit. Al
though almost famished, she did not
selfshly eat the luscious peach alonc,
but took it home to divide with her
husband. As the knife cut into it the
fruit opened and an infant sprang
forth, who told the astonished beggars
that he was the god Shin To, and had ac-
cidentally fallen from the orchard OF
the Japanese heaven while at play with
some other gods and goddesses. For
extrcating him from the peach Shin To
gave the Japs its seed to plant and told
them its product would make them
wealthy. This is the origin Of the peach,
according to the Japs, and M Chicago
friend, Blupperson, who t>ld me this
story-P. Green, in DePser Field and
Farm.
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
THE NEW MAN ADVISED.

Little man, little man. do the very best you
can,
Gauge the measure Of your pleasure on the
truly pleasant plan,
That puts safety valves on joy, for bright
high-pressure boy.
BY providing for the impulse which might
mix in cheap alloy.
Little lad. little lad. be as cheerful and as
glad,
AS becomes jolly urchin much too merry
to be mad;
In your widest gibes and jokes, well con-
slider other folks.
You can be both kind and happy without
wearing evils yokes.
The best kind Of little boys cultivate true
equipoise,
and forget not other people mid their
5auciest pranks or noise;
They are anxious to be right, sunny SEN
sible, polite,
Not to riot and be ruffians who prefer to
swear and fight
They have eyes both frank and true, they
are faithful and true blue,
And in courtesy's best coin give every
playmate honest due;
They can halloo, sing and play, in the very
liveliest way r.
And nc hoodlum stuffed with rudeness is as
happy as are they.
Little fellows may be wise, honest hearts
and honest eyes,
With a pure soul clear as crystal all un-
stained by filthy lies;
Be boy of manly mind, truthful, useful.
careful, kind,
Then your life will be worth living, as you
canno. fail to find
L EDGAR JONES.
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
POLITE TO . SFA.yA y.ssss
Woe Of n NearsSqkhkeA M y{hO
Tried to Do the Right Tts4Ax.

10 DO tue kt1kuu T1V4URN
He is near-sighted and has always res.
fused to wear glasses, in consequence OF
which fact he has got into more scrapes
than he cares to acknowledge, and hi<
wife and intimate friends are seldoIt
without a good story to tel at his ex
pense. The last one is perhaps the best
Of all and has already cost him a small
fortune to purchase his wife's silence.
1t happened recently and when he came
home he was still puzzled. Dinner was
late, in consequence of its being the
cooks day out, and while they waited
for the meal he mentioned the occur
renee to his wife.
81 met. Il woman on the street to-day
whose face is familiar as my own, and
yet I can't remember her name or where
/ met her.
80, Henry!" cried his wife, doubt
less it was one of my friends, and shall
have time explaining it. You really
ought to wear glasses"
''Not this time, my dear. greeted
her in a most friendly fashion, because
I didn't want her TO know couldn't
pace her. | asked if everybody was
we'll at home and she replied yes with
out any explanation, so I found out
nothing in that way. She looked rather
queer, too, as if she suspected me, and
as we were near nconfectioner's u asked
her to have plate of cream"
"Quitc right" said the wife. Moth
ing offends people SO much as failing to
remember their names. She may be
one Of your best paying clients"
VERY true. By the way, Mrs. Know
itall happened in while we were eating
our cream and thought she looked
rather queer. Some one he dislikes. 1
suppose"
Every likely. What is it. Alma ?" rs
the housemaid came into the room. ;,
IF you please, madam, it's Mrs.
knowitAll. She says she wants to sec
you minute"
"You dear thing, how are you ?" cried
the hostess, entering the parlor. "Is
anything wrong? Has your new cook
left you, or,
mo, she hasn't. She has only de-
manded two more afternoons a week.
What j wanted to say il this: We have
o hard enough time to keep servants
already, and II your husband intends to
make it harderI shall regret your COM.
ing out here!"
my husband? don't understand"
"Yes. I saw him myself 1t Sweetie's
this afternoon treating your cook to ice
cream, and 1t il precedent which"
And then Henry came in TO zee what
his wife was laughing att Chicago Tri-
bune.
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
SHARP EYES AsToNIsHED.
Even an Expert on the Chase for Be :
gains May be Fooled.

Ralph Bernal, a famous connoisseur,
was once in the Colnaghi establish
ment and Dominic Colnaghi was look
ing over portfolio of old prints.
There was good copy of Hogarth's
midnight Modern Conversation"
What do you want for that?" asked
Bernal.
Three guineas,' was the reply.
"I'll take it," said the connoisseur.
Send it to you, Mr.. Bernal?"
mo, will carry it home myself"
AT glance the purchaser had read
that Modern" had been spelled "Mod-
dern," and the additional I'd" made all
the difference. Itwas the rarest of the
Hogarth impressions and for this proof
the British museum had to pay f81.
Dt.lers got frightened when Bernal
entered their shops. The wife of a
well-known print seller was tending
shop when Bernal entered. AS he came
in he noticed that she was hastily put
ting away Something in an out-of-the-
way drawer. The instincts of the col
lector were instantly awakened.
What have you there; Mrs. TOWN."
he asked. Let me see it."
''Oh. no, sir; it is nothing you would
care about" she replied.
I. Come. come" I" said Bernal, II know it
is something good"
iWhereupon the bashful lady dis
played to the eager eyes of the virtuoso
a pair Of her husbs nd's old socks. which
she had been assiduously darning when
their inquisitivc client entered.-San
Francisco Argonapt.
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
FOR w,NraxI lta4K.
Item. Of nre.. 70. DE c'-'.s 'e.

items OF Dress tor sne
Braiding will be pronounced fea-
ture of fall and winter dressing. An ef-
fort is to be made to turn all the energy
that has been expended in summer
frills into braiding for the later seasons.
Stuffs are again to be almost concealed
in many rows of braiding; stitching will
also flourish tit always does when braid
ing is in vogue) and again curious ma
terials, woven to give the effect OF braid
ing, are offered. 1t must be noted in
favor of braiding that skirts and
bodices grown little limp take on new
trimness and set when generously lined
either with stitching or braid The
lines should be aASt Alretose to-
gether, however. s. -. ..ss's-..- (.
Hearts will Again " (n ied from
neckchains this winter. Tue latest
heart is crystal bound in gold, inclosing
four-leaf clover in the middle. An
other novelty is the introduction Of a
mirror into this modern acceptance OF
the once universal locket. Enamesing
of all kinds is again in broad favor, and
will be seen in countless varieties.
Many of the revived Louis XIV designs
in jewelry lend themselves to the styles
of the present moment, especially for
brooches and corsage designs. Bangles
of increasing amplitude are promised in
the revival of oldHtime fashions, which
seems to be predomirating at present.
Furs, especially sable and chinchilla,
are fashionable garnitures for NIL
linery, and ricASHAlyets and silks are
draped over soft frames, producing
wonderfully effectiy<. results. This
method Of Adraping q hat cannot be de-
scribed; one must see it in the reality
ora picture to fully comprehend just
how it is done. Purple is still holding
the imperial swayit has for three years,
wonderful deep red.is close
niRal to it, while royal blue, silver gray.
iack and white, white and black, all
ack and ell white obtair. Brilliant
$buck,es and pins are used to fosten flow
ers and plumes to position. Indeed.
wherever an effective bit of color or
brightness can be artistically arranged
there it is in evidence.
The tendency of the winter jacket is
toward the blouse-effect, which is OBJ
tanned by darts. Yokes, collars, cuffs,
piping in fur, whether il be mink Per-
sian lamb, ermine, sable, silver and
back fox or monkey, will be popular.
Velvet and silk braid of all widths are
much used. Satin cloth is really the
novelty of the day, and obtains in hello
trope, green, mode, golden brown, sill
yer gray, royal blue, dove and Lincoln
green. On this are seen not only the fur.
decorations mentioned, but also n very
thick, coarGe. black woolen braid and
tiny straps of leather matching or con-
trasting with the cloth in color. Col
lars continue high, are gored and un
dulating, and may be lined with fur.
velvet or lace. Watteaueffects are used.
st. Louis G,Obe-DemOcrat
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
Jews Floee1fw te J%3.salen

During tbl few ylars nearly
MO,o00 Het6 i've ent.Fed Jerusa-
lem, and NJ sig1 Of and dkher host is
said to b lt. Aired " the rail-
p4ys Ai4 the count betwesn
the eo1 efusaiem a. Dames~
ems. and ~ migration laIxe
scale may e e Syria tl bee re o
;1soes 81 rtancel ltn fa1
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
suieiAally-sai.aeA A.t~als.

Herring aml other fishes have sought
death by rushing ashore In myriads.
regiments Of ants by deliberately walk
ing into streams, sWarm1 of rats by
migrating In the fab o. their deadly
foes and even buttei 1ies h1aiayjre n
jpn . ~ .t,1 ~
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
DIRECTORS.

c. G, Buckingham, J. c.. Hankins
LII. Nicholson. B. NJ. Williams. ]. l.
Church, N. D. Mckenzie, E. ]. Temple
Masonic Temple Bldg. Cornor Pearl
and I4th streets.
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
l][l||||I|l|.1.

Think what it means to be able
to 60 right through from Denver
to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City
CT St. Louis to eat when you wish
to sleep when you feel like it
to smoke when the notion strikes
you-to live as comfortably and
fare as sumptuously as if you were
IN the finest hotel on the continent.
Yet these are just the things the
Burlington's "Vestibuled Flyer
offers.
Leaves Denver at $50 p. m.
G. w. Vallerv. General Agent.
1899 I7th ST.. Dsnver.
y
Daily camera., 1898-01-05
seuthern alec nreAa,

Put two cupfuls of boiled rice into a
bowl. add two cuYfuls Of milk and the
well-beaten yolks 81 .wo eggs. eift In
gradually one cupfui Of Aour. add one
half . teaspoonful of salt, two table
Inoonfuls Of buttet (melted) and TN
whites Of the egG u Mhipped - u Y IT
frot Turyt ~ ser1aso
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
in trembling voice. IF / were not
ready TO sink would not ask for.

in tremb bling voice If i were not
ready to sink would not ask for
help .Ss5S
Y. am n SO sorry, replied the child. Il
nave no money, or else ---'
Ss His lips trembled forth a humble.
] Thank 81 * you. lad y, Z and he was shut
ting off when the childish voice cried,
stop !,' She stepped back into the
shop. &.
oh, would you mind taking the doll
back and keeping it for me "a little
longcr?" she asked. S. ...$
Certainly, / will take it back, and
return you the money. was the reply.
y The child took the money and turned
to the door. She placed the whole of
1T IN the hands of the starving man.
He stared at it for a moment, and his
eyes filled with tears. j.. k - -
Please go quickly and buy some
thing to eat," she said. - - l.,
Yes, miss, will, and may God bless
you all the days of your life, and pros
per you in everything you do said
the man. Then as he hobbled off he
m!urmured, IF the Almighty God made
you queen it would not be more than
you Deserve
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
Wanderers of the Sea.

Nearly all Of the old-time pirates
nave disappeared from the seas but
there are yet many ocean mauraders
tnat are almost as much dreaded as
tnese outlaws of the black flag. Often
times when ship goes down at sea it
IS deserted by it's crew and left at the
mercy OF the waves, If it is wooden
snip and turns over in Just the proner
way or Tails to fill entirely, it will
sometimes float for years, the sport of
every storm. It is then known as a
derel1ct, and every seaman fears it. for
should he steer his craft into it on some
dark night it might stave a hole in his
Prov, and derelict and ship 20 down
together. There is no chart that can
place these wanderers, no telling Just
Where they may be, and they are there
tore doubly dangerous. Oftentimes a.
derel1ct will remain wandering about
the ocean for many years. 1t will get
into the gulf stream and be swept
across the Atlantic, and up to the coast
or England; then it will sweep down
the shores of Europe in the vast ocean
eddy, recross the Atlantic and go
northward again in the gulf stream.
every mariner that sights it reports to
the naval authorities and it is marked
on the monthly charts so. that ship
captains may look out for it. Some
times, If it is big derelict, a gunboat
is sent out on a chase to look for it,
and If it is found the sailors charge it
with dynamite and it is blown off the
face of the seas forever.
Only last week an American vessel
making the port of Bristol, England,
reported the wreck of the British
steamer F'urtor, which is drifting as
derelict across the Atlantic, and an
English warship will no doubt be sent
to blow it up.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
A Child's Generosity.

At this time, when the English ma
ton is rejoicing over the long and
prosperous reign of Queen Victoria, a
simple little incident of her childhood,
told by Mr.. Alfred Story in the Culver,
is not inappropriate, showing as it does
that the qualities which have made her
beloved as queen were already man
ifest in the little princess.
When she was seven or eight years
old this little lady was particularly
fond of dolls, of which she was allowed
to buy goodly number, always pro-
vided that she took good care of them
washing and dressing them herself
and supplying them with the neatest
and most becoming clothing. The
clothing she bought with money earned
by steady application to study,
On one occasion she took a great
fancy to doll displayed in a shop near
her home. Unfortunately she had spent
her allowance for the month. and M
more would be due for fortnight: but
the princess was not discouraged, Hav-
ing explained the matter at home she
was permitted to ask the shopkeeper
to put the doll aside for her. The shon-
keeper, who knew her, willingly con-
scented and the little lady felt that the
doll was safe. ,.>,%..,
. 1t was a happy day when, with six
shillings in her hand, she went to the
shop after the treasure. The money
was paid and the doll handed over to
its new mistress. and then the child
turned to the door. Before she could
step outside, however, her eye fell on
miserable ooking tramp, who OPEN.
ed his lips as if to speak to her, and
then shut them again irresolutely. Ha
stood aside to let her pass, mute an
peal in his sunken cheeks and culver
ing lips.
Did you wish to speak to me?', ask
ed tae princess.
- ~ am very hungry" said The man
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

Philadelphia Times: Did we ever get
what our heart most sincerely desires? ?
The struggle of life is hardest when
one has to keep all the trouble to one
self.
The alligator grip, once regarded as
the height of elegance, is now deemed
decidedly passe.
A purposeless life leaves it's mark on
the disposition, and the disposition is
reflected in the face.
When one commences to pull out
gray hairs their occupation is cut out
for them for years to come.
Was there ever any one so self-pos-
sessed that a serious-eyed baby
couldn't upset all their composure?
The slender woman is particularly in,
evidence these days, despite the fact.
that athletics are so much the fash
ionable craze. J.. =
Do not take your silver toilet ar
ticles to the seashore unless you carry
goodly supply Of .witchkloth along at.
the same time.
n Women are beginning to be as ex--
-
travagant in the matter Of wheels as.
they are in dress. Several fair Phila--
delphia cyclists own three and four
high grade machines. "A
AS compensating thought to the
stay-at-homes, they can dwell with Ger
tainty in the. fact that European tray
elers will miss the ice that has SO much
to do with the comforts of our summer.
The woman who has told everybody
that she will be & away all summer
rushes through the shops as thoug1.
the sheriff were after her, fearing lest
she meet some Of the people to whom
she has ANNOUNCED the pretty little #fc-
ton. .gss 80 &. ..z5fs. sssss4
Despite the fact that signs. in the
cars warn passengers not to get off be-
fore reaching the, further side of the
intersecting street. women will make
mad q dives that bring the conductors
heart into his throat as he thinks of
the possibility Of q lawsuit ensuing
therefron
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
Chimay and the Sultan.

La Patrie, French paper, says that
the Sultan of Turkey has invited Prin-
cess Chimay to give in his private the
alter at the Yildiz Kiosk the perform
ance which the Paris police recently re-
fused to allow at the Folies Bergeres.
1t appears that the sultan has con-
ceived a violent admiration for the
clipping companion of Rigo, the Hunga-
rian Tzigane, his attention having been
called to several photographs of the
lady posing in the drapery of living
pictures.