davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

plain taffeta skirts, which give a touch
or color to the dull-hued costumes. The
jackets of some of these costumes are
htted, yet worn open. Blouse waists will
be much worn in the country. The pref
test are left open a little in the front,
showing a white chemisette. The edges
of the blouse are held together by straps
and buttons. For women with graceful
figures the double-breasted tailor bodice,
worn open over a linen chemisette, is to
be the correct thing. Boleros and Elton
Jackets are also among the new models.
IN WHITE PIQUE.
For fair days in summer, however, the
swell bicycle girl will bloom out in the
glory of white pique. These pique suits
will be tailor-made with closed or divided
skirts and the Jackets cut in all the forms
described above. The seams of the skirts,
and the jackets as WELL are marked by
stitched bands of pique. White pearl
buttons are the only ones allowed on
these jaunty coats, which will be worn
with black, gray, or navy cloth skirts
White linen suits will also be worn by
cycle women. There is also a woollen
pique which is made UP into wheeling
suits for the mountains and seaside. All
kinds of mixed and fancy cloths, as well
as plain, will be worn. Ribbed VelYeteen
will be also a favorte during the spring
months. Small checks are passe.
An elegant costume for spring has Just
been made up for a young woman who
priQes herself on her stylish gowns for
all occasions. The skirt is of black serge.
longer than usual, following the English
ideas in this respect. The short jacket is
of white cloth. fitted to the figure, but
worn open. The eight large pearl but
tons down the front are merely for deco
ration. Either a plated cambria or a
silk skirt will be worn underneath with
gros-grain belt and silver buckle.
SILK CAPES.
silk capes are among the novelties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
THE BICYCLE LASS.
WHAT SHE WILL WEAR AwHEEL
IN THE COMING MONTHS,
FASHION is A FAST PBCEMAKER.
White Pique VIII BE the Swell Thing
for Bfkers-Women Have Gone
Six Mad-skirts With Godet
FLUTES.

NEW YORK, March 5.-There has been
the keenest demand ever experienced for
advance information Of what will be
worn awheel this spring.
The skirts of new cycling costumes are
divided at the back only, or are circu
lar, and the fulness set into godet flutes
In the back. Those divided in the back
have the front and sides fat and smooth
over the front and sides. The circular
skirts are designed in the same manner.
The pocket hole is at one Of the side
seams. A pocket in the other side seam
and row of buttons on both improves
the style Of the costume. The bodices
of these new suits comprise coats with
htted backs, blazer fronts, and low-cut
vests, stopping at the waist-line. These
vests are Of contrasting cloth or of white
pique. a white chemisette is worn with
these vests, or white cambria skirt. For
coat without vests there are plaid and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
FROM wIGwAM TO PARLoR.
The Civilization of Mary Lincoin-An
Oklahoma Indian Settlement.
Oh. Z. Candee in Evening Post)

Oh. l.. Candee in Evening PostJ
Ollin, the driver, refused to proceed. he
was imbued with a dread OF being mlreu
down." and we shared his fears after that
last struggle through sea OF liquid cay
when the horses were dashed into fren-
zy to keep them from sinking We were
entering the agency OF one OF the IN
dian reservations in Oklahoma.
"Ill take you all to the Eagle Hotel
said Ollin Tough place for women, but
better than this" and he shiyered as the
icy wind chilled him.
No one greeted the three cramped ira
vellers when we drove up-no eager host'
no importunate bell-boy. The nat, inscru-
table front of the two-story structure
was inhospitably closed. Ollin threw open
the small front door. and we entered di-
rectly into the living-room. Four young
Indians gathered around card-table con-
tinued their game after q glance or indlf-
ference; an old squaw edged nearer the
stove, as though to jealousy guard her
place from usurpers, and through an open
doorway we discerned a dark-hued siren
combing her straight black hair. 1t was
hotel kept by Indians, and Indians were
the only guests. Could there be a greater
contrast to the wild isolation of an In
dams life on the plain, or stronger ex-
ample of the rapidly with which he is
adopting the white mans methods? The
pity of il is that with unframed discrimi-
nation he selects those features for emu
lation which are the faults of civilization.
With thousands OF acres at his disposal.
he builds a narrow. two-story hotel, and
crowds his fellows into IL with metropoli-
tan economy of space The living-room is
no more than a gambling resort-for the
Indians are inveterate gamblers-and the
dining-room is sought in moments of
ar. GER as a place where missiles are.handy.
No word of English was spoken, al
though the young men at the table were
graduates of Carlisle. and we turned ap-
pealingly towards Ollin.
Mind what you say" he whispered.
'"rhey get mad awful easy, and they I'M
derstand English just as well as you do"
We were shown TO a room connecting
with the living-room. but having no door.
save scant breadth Of calico. which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
TO n BicNcIe.

with Apologies to Students of Shelley)
Dion. NJ Cordelia Leigh, in the March
Pail Mall Magazine)
Swiftly spin over the stony way,
Bicycle light
/ rise from my bed at dawn Of day,
Where all the vision-harassed night
i wove those dreams of JOY and fear
Which make thee terrible-and dear:
Swift be thy flight!
Newest pattern OF latest day,
Dearly bought!
Speeding along the Queens highway,
/ ride thee until / am wearied out,
Scour the length and breadth of the land.
With dilated eye and an anxious hand,
Bike long sought.
When I arose and saw the dawn,
i calld for thee:
When skies were black and the summer
gone,
And snow lay heavy on highway and tree.
And thou. my machine, vert laid to rest,
In cold, bare room, like an unloved
guest,
I sighed for thee
The motor cab man came and cried,
"Wouldst thou me-"
The tram-car driver, anxious-eyed.
Asked, expecting a coming fee,
''Wilt thou sit here by my side?
Wouldst thou me?" And i replied,
mo, not thee"
New inventions. when am dead,
Follow SOON
Electric railways, madly led.
VIII unborn ages find boon;
But I ride thee, beloved bike
Uphill, downhlll-swift alike
Eve and noon?
do you have mice In your house,
Parker?" asked Wicks.
Eyes; lots OF 'em," said Parker.
what on earth do you do for them?
I'm bothered to death with them at my
house."
What do do for 'em?' said Parker.
"Why, / do everything for them-pro-
vide em with home, plenty TO eat, and
so forth. What more can they ex'
pect ?'-Tit-Bits.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

service seem to be illimitable, Upon
what branch of private business enter
prise will it next seek to trench 1t
furnishes printed envelopes to mer-
chants cheaper than the country sta
toner or printer can afford to sell the
imprinted stock. Who knows but
what it will very soon be writing life
insurance and issuing accident tickets
"Auy enlargement of the paternalis-
tic principle, no matter how innocent
looking, is dangerous and greatly to be
deplored. If the Government is to be-
come the stationer, the printer, the
banker, and investor of the citizen,
why not his shoemaker, his baker, his
butcher, and candlestick- maker? 1t is
strange and menacing conception of
governmental functions that makes
the country a powerful centralized
competitor of the private citizen in his
legitimate business undertakings.
''Some localities have no savings
banks, and some that do have them are
victimized by dishonest and incompe-
tent management. But is government
ownership or management to be the
cure for every business vacancy and
every business failure or fraud? 1t Is
true that the postal savings-bank would
be an accommodation to communities
without any facilities of the kind, but
would it not be a detriment to the
places whose savings it draws together
and sends off to the money centers in
stead of putting it out again in local
business investments and enterprises
as the savings-banks now do ?"-The
Free Press (Nat. Dem, Detroit.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Faithfully yours
Orlando, Fla, Jan. Z, '9s.
THos, R. R. COBB.

The of this paper who have learned o low
HON.
be panied to know that he is ill, in Florida and will
in restoration to health
ambitious youth than Mr. Cobb
gentleman alin his friendship
anlier his lived Essentially noble in all
gifted with boundess look him high
his
illustrated gifted artist
Georgia live
With
sketch Georgia
forgotten his in the
limbs health on again.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

dear Veterans of Camp Walker: Being too i'll to
T. r. r. write wife this letter for
allwise Providence touched have
WRITES CAMP thing after another without
wAIxEPvErs complaint
that dear
taman soothing heart
grateful it BEATS
credit bringing the
Atlanta
the made believe
with that of Atlanta
the SOUTH
before the balong
shoulder
tom, you Atlanta speech did it."
credit that time
Iretur world
prophet
thinking ndhe
hopes.
did
veterans
received
illness asking them
thanks the Atlanta the committee
withheld thanks
friends ard l thank them for their sympathy
if this
claimed the
claim it for
should
it, either laurel for wreath But i'll
do Providence and will
AS for Camp Walker feelings in these lines from Burns
may the
IN hath
bridegroom forget the bride
Was madeh bu
The mother forget the child
smiled s.
all for me-"
Faithfully yours,
Orlando Fla, Jan. z, THos R.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

BUSINESS LETTERS-Letters with money
enclosed for subscription or advertising
should always state the AMOUNT ENCLOSED,
giving name, post office, county and state.
All business letters should be addressed
plainly PEOPLES PARTY PAPER, Atlanta, Ga.
and should contain no matter for publication
EDITORS LETTERS-Lelters for the editor,
meeting notices and matter intended for
publication should NEVER contain money
enclosures nor business correspondence and
should be addressed EDITOR PEOPLES PAR
TY PAPER, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
ANCIENT, BUT
TIMELY, READING.

ANCIENT, there quite number of
menli living panic by
of the generation know how state banks
were organized before the
of file in capitol
ATLANTA h
With soma If hest citizens incoporator Capital stock
incorporates gold
permitted three dollars for
every dollar of stock paid in but were allowed single
least 500 600 actually paid specie
either of these provisions the
or was The bank got in bad repute somehow other
Solicitor the circuit commits
to make the
other nonreden
the remaining
zens specie
and unendoed bill of exchange
gold None of the other sub
of doing business President
communication the President
asking Cashier
bank had Allan
received when where the first bills
opened of bills
time To all which the President
and Cashier cooly o
the the legislature
returns of the bank made
P Scriven GsA &#@
The special committee reported oncusy
provisions of the
ansacng business Atlanta that
Atlanta place redeem it's bills that
clearly proven paid into
President and Cashier arrived in Allan
commenced business the 9th day OF une that
specie its AS this their first day nsactng
comply with their
their vaults from the
their President and Cashier there such amount
declaring
No!
agreed upon report
county appointed
which admitted there had not been faithful compliance with the require
the charter yet the bank had built excellent safe granite
deposits discounts literally had redeemed $5OOO of its
Fulton trivial investigation
rid of the whole matter postponng the whole business
Hitey.
organized
banking penal
pertaining this accdeny
the public records
against
than existed when the Atlanta Bank hourshedq
which
openly violated?
right capable v.
prosecute
penal code than Logan E. Beckey?
Will
banking system
today.
money
changers S W O
Any prosecutions? No.
Why?
growing your
government
growing money
and corporations growing richer stronger.
Take the against
violated and publicly
ing affidavit duly fled in Executive Department.
Any prosecuted
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
LIBERAL CLUB OFFERS.
How to Secure Your Favorite Papers at the
Wholesale Price.

Do you wish to other papers wholesale price
often saving from IS to 50 per cent each?
If so send in for of the combinations shown below.
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If you already subscriber any of these papers,
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In ordering the club offer, attach it your
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Address all letters to
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

WATCH THE LABELLING receipts for sub
scriptionS are sent. The yellow address label
shows to what date the subscription ID paid
AS each name is cut off the list on expiration
subscribers will avoid delays and loss Of sew
eral issues by renewing AT LEAST two weeks
in advance Of the date as appears on the
label. Report errors Immediately.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS-Sub chang
Ing their address should promptly notify the
office, giving the OLD address as well as the
NEW. We must have the OLD address to find
lfyour name on the mailing lists.o5 Always
give the county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Alrrava In Aduanca

HOW TO REMIT-stamps received up to 81.
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PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
FINANCIAL
~ 20 --N

never state or national banking system
FINANCIAL
n-,,-~o
~ winb banking system that
will honestly
The history this national
laws, is authority for heseass
Hickory country
"RAspite Wall Lombard
that could this Union and fight battles
without British
cripple
this demonezng half constitutional
generation burdnng
n European money
gambler pays twenty
outlaws the former and legalizes the latter
hiskey get
defend the u court rich
banker like will
not classlegisaion.
tax on their holdings
cursg
there
Georgia her bankers her officers while
money
privilege legislation.
equals of gold require
Rev with Next
economy product
cal capital
Wharton Barker saws in the "Aecs" SIN 1879 it would have taken the
- tti h $50 ~ 40 "a tt b ~ - 49, ~ - y
10 :" 10y u 51 W. 49, +S4 t w $500 ~ p 20" +l
the exclusion rather boh Grover
a blotch o the variety
Every outstanding unpaid by
payable silver The who demand they be paid
in gold isa swndler md a repudaor
Brothers. of the Democratic household the windes
repudiators, o
in no way affects the Georgia crackers who attended the Newman Postum
Hon Martin
the State agricultural department by cvatng capitalists and narrowing
wildcat banking schemes MAC
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
EVERY GEORGIA FARMER
Ought. to Take
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Of Ragelgh, N. C.

Of Rageigh, N. c.
Founded by Col. L. L. Polk, Organ of the
North Carolina Alliance.
The largest and oldest Agricultural Populist
paper in the South, 8 pages, 1920, includes
each week agriculture, live stock, dairy, ETC.,
departments complete. Fun and fiction in
abundaece. Stirring editorials. s1,25 per year.
To any one not now subscriber who will
send us 81 we will send 1t one year. You need
family and agricultural paper. Take one
published by your friends. Write US for Free
sample copies today,
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
eowssO Raleigh, N. c.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

OUR CIROULATION-A careful estimate
shows that over ONE MILLION copies will be
printed and circulated mainly in Georgia,
Southern and Southwestern states during
1898, to ACTUAL, paid in advance subscribers.
Rates based on the above may be secured
from Steve W. Floyd, Special Eastern Agent,
1913 American Tract Society Building, New
York City, for all business, exclusive OF
Southern States. Other business direct to
this office.
ONLY PAPER READ-The Peoples Party
Paper being the recognized National paper
of the party has large lists in Every State of
the Union, especially in the great middle
west. Over so per cent Of its subscribers take
NO other paper, hence its great value to legit-
innate &dvertisers-no other kind wanted.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Dollar Club No. 8.

Dollar Club No. 3.
Farm and Home, lSemi-Monthly.)
Farm Journal.
Watson's Story of France, Vol 1.
" Roman Sketches.
sc Campaign Book.
Dollar Club No. 6.
Whittier are we Drifting.
President John Smith.
National Platforms, (Raynolds.)
World Almanac, 1898.
Watson's r. R. Question.
g. Milledgeville Speech.
" Roman Sketches
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

The only thing new about the new
and purified" democracy is the new
promises it made, and it has already
broken them
The trouble with some people is
they always wait until the cat is going
to jump, and often the cat jumps so far
they get left.
The government won't redeem it's
postage stamps in coin or any other
kind of money, but they are worth dol
lar for dollar all the same.
The difference between the Demo-
cratic party and the Republican party
is, the Democratic party gave us the
''present existing gold standard" and
the Republican party wants us to con-
tinue it,
The last two or three issues of Sena-
tor Buffers paper have been filed up
with afidavits to prove that Butler
hasn't said anything calculated to hurt
the feelings of Democrats.
The policy of the politicians of the
two old parties is to vote one half of the
voting kings against the other half, and
rob them while they fight each other.
And the voting kings seem to enjoy it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Dollar Club No. 3.
Dollar Club NO. 4.

Dollar Club No. 4.
Whittier are we Drifting, (1s6 pages
Thousands of copies sold,)
Story of France, Vol. l., Watson.
President John Smith.
World Almanac 1898, Gust out)
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB, Atlanta, Ga.
Dollar Club No. 4.

DO1I8r C1uO NO. IL
Watson's Story of France, Vol 1.
" Roman Sketches
" R. R. Question.
&" Milledgeville Speech.
=" Campaign Book.
President John Smith
National Platforms, (Raynolds.)
Dollar Club No. 2,
Watson's Campaign Book
" Roman Sketches.
" R. R. Question.
/" Milledgeville Speech.
National Platforms (Raynolds)
President John Smith.
World Almanac 1898 Gust out)
Dollar Club No. 3.
Farm and Home, Semi Monthly.)
Appeal to Reason, (weekly).
Farm Journal, (best printed.)
Morgan's Buzz-Saw.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Club Oner No. 81.

Club Offer No. "a.
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CLUB PRICE. 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Club Offer No. SO.

Peoples Party Paper, 90
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Regular Price, 8 so
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Club Oner No. 63.

Peoples Party Paper. 100
Missouri World, so
Story of France, Watson, Vol. 1. 1 90
One Years Club Membership, 90
Regular Price, 3 SO
CLUB PRICE, 81 49,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

Club Offer No. 60.
Peoples Party Paper, o
Story of France, Vol, 1, Watson,
Railroad Question, Watson, 1
Roman Sketches, Watson,
Milledgeville Speech, Watson,
One Years Membership, 0
Regular Price, "a
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

Club Offer No. 6S.
Story of France, Watson, Vol 1. 81 90
Campaign Book, Watson, 25
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People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

Club Offer No. 10.
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People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

Club Offer No. 66.
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People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

Club Ofrer No. IS.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs. Eliza Hanf will be held by pr. Becker at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence of MT. Mo Hanf, G20 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Mir. James Fentress, of Nobles Lake, passed through the city Sat urday en route to St. Louis He was accompanied by the four chil- dren of his sister, Mrs. Charles Fen- tress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Regular subscribers for the Daily GRAPHIC whose names have been on our subscription books for the last three months, can secure Gov. Fay lor's Tales and Lectures for . cents each. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Dr. C. c. Price, handsome young physician, of Douglas, passed through the city Saturday on his return trip from q vacation spent in Virginia He was accompanied bs his sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Dr. Merritt and wife, accompanied by Miss Embroy, of Denver Col, passed through the city Saturday en route to New Gascony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

NIr. H. smead Powell. of Camden, is visitor to the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Miss Retta Wertheimer returned yesterday from lengthy visit to Richmond, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09
CITY ITEMS.

Miss Mabel McClain, of Michigan, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Viets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09
Read the ads.

The Honnet Dry Goods Co. an- nounce a grand clearing sale with unprecedented low prices in this is sue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

1 negro, Jim stewart, was arrest ed for stealing coal from the Cotton Belt railway. He was fined $50 by Judge Brown Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Mir. J. NJ. Mccain was confined to his Lakeside home yesterday on ac- count of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Miss 0na Rowell left yesterday for Philadelphia t. re-enter the Metho- dist college at that place, after spend ing the holidays with her parents in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

BoRN.-To Mr and Mrs M. P Bus- sell, January Sth, 1898, a girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Sunday. January 10th is commuu- ion Sunday at the Second Presby te- rian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

The Citizens Bank has issued a very neat and attractive New Year folder and statement. It is the ar tislic work of the Adams Wilson Printing Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Mrs. W. H. Green. en route to san Antonio, spent several hours in this city Saturday with Reg. J. H. Green and family.