davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
CLOTH GOWN

ployed for millinery trimming, for sleeves to plain velvet bodices and even for entire 5louses when the intended Wearer is very slender
 If a robust woman desires to adopt the blouse effect, which is more especially suit ed to slight figures, she will do we'll to suppress all fullness at the back and sides and allow only the front to be baggy This prevents clumsiness of appearance.
 Among new materials those having vertical ribs, black on colored ground, are noticeable There are also brooches with horizontal ribs and with Louis Quinze designs. There is great variety of black designs on eolored ground, these being found in the greatest elegance among the silk and wool mixtures which are novel and costly and compose some very elegant toilets.
 A novelty in dress goods is @ fannellike material in checks of black and color, with white threads running through the black This is used for travelling gowns and children's dresses.
 The chief among new fancy dress goods is that having wtde black, horizontal stripes on a colored ground. This is often combined with plain velvet and makes very effective costumes.
 The sketch shows a costume of fawn eelored cloth. The skirt opens at the left side of the tablier over panel of caraeul, each side of the opening being decorated with fine braided design in black Motifs of passementerie connected by cords com plete the ornamentation. The blouse bod ice is open at the side over q band of car aeul and is trimmed like the skirt. The close sleeves have full caps bordered with caracul, and the wrists and collar are also edged with caracul JUDIC CHoLLET
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
The Fashionable Figure.

From the French capital come these sprightly notes: *The fashionable figure may be described in negatives-no shoulders, no chest, no hips and no waist to speak of. The waist is just the depth of band of ribbon; the fashion able jacket bulges over it all round. I expect shortly to hear that there will be uo understandings to mention, the shoes being made to squeeze the feet to noth- ing.
 "Where, you ask, is beauty to be found? I suppose in the hat and hair. The face is so much in the shade of the advancing hat that one can hardly see it. The gloves are also most coquettish.
 The stage has ceased to inspire the oouturiere. Whether owing to the new goldfelds in so many parts of the world or the pressure in Paris of so many in- dustrial kings, the cocotte has regain ed the place she filled under the second empire. AS she appears in the Bois so will rank and fashion soon appear in Hyde park, in Central park and in the island of St. Petersburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
shean Raising For Women.

A woman in Virginia is making mon- ey by raising sheep. She is school teacher and she has home, with some acres of land which she had not time to cultivate, but which she wished to turn to account. She spent S25, paying $3 8 head for ewes, and then turned her flock into her pasture land. Of course they increased, and she raised what she could care for on her land, selling the rest as soon as they were of marketable age. She gave only about one hour day to them, and paid boy 50 cents week to keep the sheep sheds clean and the fodder cut up She has been in the busi- ness about five years The first year she came out $40 ahead of her experiment. At the end of the fourth year she had 8 flock of 60 ewes, all she could keep with her pasturage, and in wool and mutton she found she had clear yearly income of $45O.
 Because the pasture was not large enough, and because she had her school duties and so had no great amount of time to give to the flock, she did not increase it beyond the number given, but she considers that she has fine in- come for the time she devotes to the work.
 She declares, too, that, in spite of their stupid ways and their predisposi- tion to dirt, her sheep both amused and interested her and were of all ventures she made at swelling her income the most profitable, the least troublesome, and the special sort of live stock most likely to flourish under feminine man agement Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
Trimmed and Trained Skirts.

The fact is we'll established now that long trailing skirts are to be worn with house gowns By house gowns are meant evening gowns, reception gowns or any gowns suited for house wear. As yet we have not gone back to long skirts for street wear, although even walking gowns have the skirts long enough to require holding up in the street. Many of the long skirts are extremely graceful There is one style which is made with very little goring, fitting quite sheath like, with the fullness laid in small plaits, but cut to flare out at the end of the train. In soft silks, satins, poplins and cashmeres this is very attractive, for the lines are so graceful. The plain look is broken by bands of trimming either down the seams or around the foot or else with patterns of embroidery and cut work put on the front breadth There is evidently all intention of re- storing drapery, for some very smart skirts have the front and side breadths long enough to allow of draping just a little back of the hip and showing glimpse of an underpetticoat of differ ent material. This is becoming style of skirt and looks especially we'll when the back breadths are long enough to train. Harper Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
Our Women Teachers.

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, in a brilliant talk at the Congregational club dinner in Brooklyn, told of the opinion about us expressed last summer by a Berlin college professor. T will give you 25 years to last" he said and when Mrs. Palmer begged him for lit tie additional time he consented to name 50 years, but was sure the republic would cease to exist long before then. His reasons were convincing to himself. i" You have" he said, universal sui frage" (by which, of course, he meant universal among mem. 'tThe great ma jority of young men who come to be your masters are turned out into the world with only grammar school edu- cation, and that education, he finish ed, making his climax indescribably scornful, "'is got almost entirely from women teachers. Mrs. Palmer took the incident as a text for graceful and elo- quent little discourse on these same women teachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
Garters In PIaids.

Garters have come out in Roman stripes and plaids like everything else. The new garter buckle is four leaf clover under crystal like those which both men and women have been wearing for watch charms and ehatelaines.
 The sentiment against round garters is growing stronger as the athletic in- terest spreads. It is simply impossible to endure the stoppage of circulation when one is taking violent exercise Hence the up and down style grows in favor. Folks who have buckles intended for the round style can put them on the strap just above the fork of the garter.
 A striped pair of this kind has a rosette of Roman stripe ribbon where the garter forks, and the straps which form the fork are also made of ribbon. A four leaf clover gold buckle is set on above the rosette, and the clasps which fasten to the stocking are also of gold. The same style may be had with silver buckles and clasps for S3. 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
Grippe Cured.

"Last winter I had bad cold and severe cough. was lame in every joint and muscle. I was sick and felt as though was coming down with typhoid
 fever. 1t was no doubt bad case of grippe. MT. F. P. Budge gave me a bot tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was sure it would help me. The relief was almost instantaneous. If quickly stopped my cough and took the grippe with all the pains and soreness out of my system. l gave the balance of the 50-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for her daughter. It proved so beneficial she says she never intends to be without 1t. Edwin Fitz Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
DOES SHE LOVE ME,

Does she love me? That is Creek Far too deep for me to know. Do the sweet lips always speak
 From the hearts deep ogeriowf Can tell each gentle sigh
 Is the breath of answering lovef Are the glances of her eye
 Forged by Cupid or by Joves OEly this to me is known That love her, her alone. Only this clearly see- she Is more than earth can be W And full half of heaven to me. I Does she love mes Do I know Ss Christ has risen from the tombf Or where roses, when they blow,
 Set their color and perfumeY w Faith would have no mission here,
 HoEe would still in heaven be. If did not trust the dear
 Pledges of her love for me. 5qsIa Though I cannot prove it mine is By an algebraic sign, S 1 Yet, as love diyine1y grows, 2ssS 1t believes and feels and knows. Thus through soul and every sense Her true love gives evidence, And clear and clearer see IH She IS more than earth can be ' And full half of heaven to me.
 Charles M. Dickinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

I will address the voters of Pine Bluff ill the interest of my candidacy for the office of Prosecuting Attor- ney on Saturday. April z3e, s D. m.. at the court house. My opponents, also county and other judicial candi- dates. are invited to be present. to whom a division of time will be granted.
 4-13 d&wtf WALTER E. SoRREL s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
Had Catarrh 36 Years.

Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W. & B. R. R., says. 'I had suffered with catarrh for 3o years and regarded my case as hopeless. One day I saw the testimonial of Geo. H. Hearn in Braz- ilian Balm circular. Hearn was the engineer on my train and I knew his case was desperate. Italked with Hearn and his cure gave me hope. I began the use of the Balm at once. There was not much change for the first two months but then began to improve and in six months, to my inexpressible satisfaction, I was entirely cured.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

Electric Medical Association. Little Rock, Ark, April 20th to 22nd. For this occasion the Iron Moun- tain Ky. will sell tickets te Little Rock and return at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Limit of certificates April 26th.
 For further information call on
 H. B. MIzELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
 Cotton Belt Excursions.

Labor Day Celebration, Shreveport.
 La, May 2nd.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of $5.65 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 2nd; return limit May 3rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

Convention of Women's Parsonage
 and Home Mission society, Hot
 Springs, April 2Sth to May lst
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets to Malvern and return for one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Limit of cer tifcates May 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
A Great Play.

"I can't afford, said the man of moderate means, "to go to many places of amusement, but I am admitted free to the play with the longest run on rec ord, The Struggle of Life. "-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
 Eureka Springs, Ark, May Is to 2I.
 For this occasion the Iron Moun- tain Ky. will sell tickets to Eureka Springs and return at one fare Tor the round trip, $l0.15. Dates of sale, may l5, Is and F; return limit, May 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

About the year B. c. 220 edible ser- pents were sold at penny each in the Egyptian markets. They were shipped to Rome. Italian vipers were cheaper. costing about 8 half penny each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
Iron Mountain Excursion Rates

Auction Sale of Lots and Lands, Du-
 mas, May 10, 1S9S
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets to Dumas and return for fare of$160. Dates of sale, May 9 and 10; limit for return, May 12th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
Arkansas Bankers Association. Lit

tie Rock. April 2l and g.
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one- third fare on the certificate plan, Limit of certificates April 26th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

In Asia the average number of inhab- itants per square mile is AS; in Africa, tG in America, 8: in Australia. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

Ark. Medical Society, Eureka Springs,
 Ark, May 11th to 13.
 For this occasion the Iron Moun- tain By. will sell tickets to Eureka Springs and return at one fare for the round trip, $l0.15. Dates ofsale, May , and 10; return limit, May 10th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
MEMPHIS RACES.

For above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at the rate Of $5.06 for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 9, l9, and 26; return limit two days from date oi sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21
FASHIONS FANClES.
New Materials-Blouse Effects For ths
 Robust, Etc.

Shirred velvet in the piece is novelty of this season. 1t is to be had in all coloys and Is very thick and heavy. It is en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis-
 sion Society Meeting, Hot Springs,
 Ark. April 2s te May l.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to Malvern at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 27 to 30 inclusive; return limit May 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

Annual Convention I. o. B. B., Vicks- burg, Miss, April "A to 2s.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of one and 0ne-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th and 26th: return limit May 1.
 H. BRINGMAN, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-21

1741su V fl1t s1slll l.7sl.z-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-27
THREE MORE WEEKS OF TALK.
POOR OUTLOOK FOR VOTE ON
ANNEXATION.
Opposition Will Resort to Dilatory
Tectics-A Full Supply of Speech
es On Hand-House Forecast.

Washington, June 26.-There are no posi-
tive indications of the result of the Ha-
waiian discussion. and unless the unex-
pected happens debate on this question
will continue for at least another week.
There are rumors floating about the cap
itol that a. vote will be reached or an
agreement fo- final adjournment had,
toward the end of the week but no con-
firmation OF them can be secured from
the leaders of either side. 1t is apparent
that those opposed TO annexation will re-
sort to dilatory tactics, while the appear
ances on the other side are that there
will be more pressure brought to secure a
vote
I'VE have a sufficient number of
speeches engaged to insure our going on
for three weeks" said Senator Jones, of
Arkansas, in discussing the outlook. He
added that he would not agree to vote
during the present session.
Senator Davis, who is managing the
contest for the annexationists, said he
would insist upon IL o clock sessions, and
he also expressed the opinion that it
would be necessary to extend the daily
meetings into the evening
I'VE have demonstrated our ability to
maintain a quorum" he said land we
have abundant assurance of the willing
ness of senators to remain here indefi-
islation. Consequently, we do not find
it necessary to agree to the proposition
to let the matter go over until next ses-
sion, even with a day fixed for vote.
There is n general sentiment that the
conference report on the Indian appropria-
it shall he followed by the general de-
ficiency bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-27
WOMEN'S FEDERATION FIGHT
BITTER CONTEST OVER THE
PRESIDENCY TODAY.
Official Ticket Will Be Headed By
Mrs. Lowe, But the Boston Woman
Will Be Nominated.

Denver. June 26.-The general federation
of Women's clubs is on the eve of the
most bitterly fought battle in its his
tory Tomorrow morning is the time set
for the report of the nominating commit
tee ard the election of officers, and the
outlook is for a bitter fight in the con-
/! vention.
So Kaleidoscope have been the presi-
dental changes in the past few days that
il is Impossible to presage the result, put
many believe the continuous caucuslng
that has been going on means that d
great surprise is IN store Tor the federa-
Al the same time. the tide seems sud
denly 20 have turned toward mrs. Alice
Ives BreeQ Of boston. 1t mas been ue-
cided that her name shal pc presei llt!-t
for the presidency from the floor TO offset
the oITiclal ticket headed oy Mrs. Lowe Oh
Georgia. The name or MRS. Barnes OF
Louisville, as wed as that OF Mrs. PIatt
of Denver, are also mentioned pronl-
The follow.n+ IS The makeup of the
ticket, 10 be presented tomorrow to the
e Presiaent-Mrs. William B. Lowe of
VII Vice 'fresident-Mrs. Sarah S. Platt of
Denver.
recording Secretary-MrS- Emma "A
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Anna D.
West OF Somerville. Mass. -.
Treasurer-Mrs. PhlIio Moore OF 81
Auditor-Mrs. NJ E. Young of Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood of Washington,
d. c.: AIRS Charles Eenrotin OF chicago,
Mrs c. II. Morris OF Berlin, WIS; MIS-
II. H. Pyle of Bridgeport, Conn.,; MIS- f.
l.. BuckwaIter OF springfield, o.; Mrs
William Tod Helmutn of New YORK, MIS-
Harriet Windsor of Des Moines, Ia; MRS
Frances Eastman OF, Los Angeles MIS-
Frank Ford of Omaha.
Sunday has not been a day OF rest Tor
the club women. a party of pleasure
seekers. scaled Pixies Peak. ana those
churches where feminine preachers de-
livered splendid sermons.
Two afternoon sessions of religious
character were he'd me chlioren
dressed by Miss Jane Adams OF chicago.
with songs and exercises by the nltle
ones. In Trinity church the vesper serx-
ice was The Bible in Literature with
Interpretive readings, by Miss Helen
Cole of Boston, and Bible Study by
Mrs. T. Stacy of Washington.
stage to- the top of the gallery in the
evening to hear addresses on spiritual
of ORGANIZATION MIS- Ed
ward Longstreet of Philadelphia presided
with Mrs Morris c. BENJAMIN as local
assistant chairman. The programme was
interspersed with music by the Woman s
club chorus of Denver, and was as fol-
lows: :
Spirif.'' Mrs. Belle II. Stoutenborough of :
Neb.: The Labor Stand +
point Miss Jane Adams of Chicago; AS /
Shown by the Work of Mary Steele Mrs. /
Charlotte Reeve Conover of Ohio.
The services concluded with the singing |
Of patriotic airs.
Tomorrow afternoon a literary session /
will be held at the Broadway theatre and /
! library conference at Unity church. The I
oi-annual ADDRESS of Mrs. Henrotin in the /
evening will conclude the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-27
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Wyoming.

News Register: The 7-year-old daughter
of John Hunter was drowned IN Bear
river 81 Amy last Friday and up 10 the
hour of going to press the body had not
been recovered. The child was drowned
while drawing water from the river and
was noticed struggling in the stream by
John Sharp. father of the child who was
drowned a couple of weeks ago in the
same stream and almost the same place.
Mr. Sharp jumped into the water and
made bold attempt at rescue. but the
water rushed on SO mady that his efforts
proved futile and the child went down in
L feet of water. Searching parties have
been diligently at work since, but no
trace of the unfortunate child has vet
been found.
Cheyenne Sun-Leade-: Major Fulton
of the Colorado university. who is en-
deavoring TO organize a rifle regiment
composed of Colorado Utah. Idaho
Wyoming and Nebraska men is a Chey-
eDne visitor today The major antici-
pates but little trouble in the organiza-
ton of the regiment. and is counting on
some crack shots from this state
The Cheyenne Frontier Day committee
has arranged to have large number of
Shoshone and Ara oahoe Indians attend
the celebration on Sept s. The Indians
will como overland and will bring their
race horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SAFE

WHEREAS. DOMINICK p. TARPEY
and J. A. Tarpey, his wife. did. by their
certain trust deed, dated November 25th
1892, and recorded in the Office Of the
county recorder of Salt Lake county ter
ritory now state) of Utah. on the 26th
day Of November, 1892, in book ''3 H. of
mortgages at page 74O-41. of said records
convey to William H. Dale. trustee for
Gay Lombard, the following described real
Lake county. Utah: to-wit: The west
half of lot No. one in block one hundred
and eight. plat ID Salt Lake City sur
vey, to secure to said Gay Lombard. the
payment of the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars. as evidenced and secured TO be
paid by one certain promissory note of
even date with said trust deed. executed
by said Dominick p. Tarpey and ]. A.
Tarpey, his wife for said sum of 81 500 90
due and payable on the 25th day of No
vember. 1894. with interest thereon at
able serni-anually. as will more fully ap-
pear by reference to said trust deed
which is hereby referred to and made
part of this notice.
in the payment of said principal sum and
interest when the same became due
whereby the conditions of said trust have
been broken. by reason whereof and I'M
der the power and authority in said trust
deed contained the owner and holder of
said note and Indebtedness. has requested
that sale be made of said premises for
the purpose of paying the same and the
costs and expenses of executing this
trust. including Il reasonable commission
TO the trustee and reasonable attorneys
fee.
Now, therefore. at the, request of Cay
Lombard the owner and holder of said
promissory note; public notice is hereby
given that I. William H. Dale, trustee as
aforesaid. will, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested. by said trust
deed, on the 18th day of July. 1895. at 70
o'clock. noon of said day. sell and dis
pose of said above described premises and
all right title, interest. benefit and equity
of redemption of said Dominick P Tarpey
and ]. A. Tarpey his wife. their heirs
and assigns. at public auction. at the
south front door of the county court
of the joint city and county building) of
Salt Lake county. at Salt Lake City.
Utah. for the highest and best price the
same will bring in cash. for the purpose
of paying said note and indebtedness and
the costs and expenses of executing this
trust. WILLIAM H. DALE.
Trustee
Dated this 14th day of June 1898.
Date of first publication June 15 1898.
Charles w. Boyd. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-27
Ogden Briefs.

The board of equalization will meet
today at II O'Clock
The city council meets tonight, and it
is expected the new license ordinance
Will be reported.
Mrs. L. A Ostien will return home
this morning, afte:. a visit of some
weeks in Montana
The Ogden Baseball association will
probably employ the regular pitcher to
assist them in future games. 1t is
pretty sure he viii play his first game
with the Ogdens on July 4.
Richard Il. Thorburn was up on a
brief furlougk yesterday from Camp
Douglas, wearing insignia of the hos
pital corps. in which he has recently
enlisted. Dick expects to go to the
front shortly.
About 200 excursfonists came up from
Salt Lake on a Special Rio G~a-de
Western train yesterday, and bout half
that number went up the canyon. A
good many field parties were made up.
and the roads up the canyon were in
good condition for the trip. The sDe-
cial train returned to Salt Lake at
O'CLOCK
The Alger light artillery, Wyoming
national guard, passed through Ogden
yesterday, en- route to San Francisco
They came by special section of the
regular passenger train, and occupied
three cars. During a brief wait between
trains, q good many of the volunteers
came uc town and met old friends or
relatives. There are several former Og-
den boys enlisted with the Wyoming
volunteers.