davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28

The price cutter has been at work in this depart
ment. Here is the result of his work:
Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Lined Cotton Hose 15c;
reduced from Csc
Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Cotton Hose 19c;
reduced from Csc
Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Lined Cotton Hose. 2ac:
reduced from 35c
Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Lined Cotton Hose s5c;
reduced from SOC.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose &c: re-
duced from 12iac.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose. 15c; re-
duced from 25c
Children's Natural Vests. 15c reduced from 25c.
Infants White Wool Vests. l9c; reduced from S5c
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03
State Historical Society, Uni Library

him. falling on him with Infatuated
strength and. with lightning rapidly.
sewers the carotid artery with his teeth.
The dog is dead.
As is always the case everywhere, the
police arrive on the scene when it is all
over, and carry the cor queror to the
hospital, while the crowd still applauds.
During these savage cries sweet
voice was beard, saying: What pity!
l bet on the dog -
1t was the voice of Henriette. the
ma nc ats wife.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03
The New Physiology.

"The introduction of archaic forms,
remarked the professor of rhetoric. sis a
vicious weakness Of style, and is only
employed to cover some palpable de-
feet. Now, Mr.. johnson, in your essay
you have the expression, he walked
over the field What did you intend to
imply! What itea he'd you in mind ?"
WELL" returned MIR. johnson, blush
ing and etammering. "Er-er-l-I-
well. that he 'treked over the welt.
Then, Mr.. Johnson" added the pro-
fessor. severely, ''the next time you wish
to convey the idea Of 'treking' say 90,
and do not r, sort to such an out-of-date
expression as he walked over the ield.' "
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03
FASHION LETTER.

Lady Modish Scents the Spring
AND WRITES OF THE COMING SEASON.
FoIBLEs AND FANTASIES.
Whenever you see spring embodied in
the shop widowe it is safe to look Out
for blizz ard on the streets.
Winter in this capricious climate
coquettes fickly through the months
that have the right to claim her as their
Owl. and manages to evade all her OBJ
legations with the same success that
ever attends creatures OF coquettish
trend.
Let q few yards Of diapbsnous fabric
be hung in her face as herald Of
spring, as well as declaration that the
world has finished with the unsatis fac.
tory uncertainties OF winter. and presto
with an avalanche Cf snow she promptly
eudeavors to reinstate herself and to EN-
phssizs the power of her reign.
1t is the fate OF most coquettes. how
ever, to repent OF their shortcomings too
late for their repentance to bear any but
Dead sea fruit. Winter is no exception
to the rule, 90 she has shaken her frosty
locks this time to no purpose.
Muslins, organdiee, embroideries and
fabrics of every description continue to
sing springs advent to such an extent
that the few old tricks that winter
always seems to hold in reserve before
she finally abdicstes are laughed at and
ignored.
Plans for spring, clothes for spring,
where to 60 and what to wear for spring
are the topics that I'LL the air and crowd
the snow flakes lightly to one side, much
to the surprise as well as chagrip of
poor, passe winter. Coquettes do have
their bad moments, you see!
With the passing OF the season comes
the old cry: Twill the separate waist
go out of favor This cry has arisen
at the passing OF every season since the
first separate waist came into existence,
and has at times bordered on wall,
through the intensity Of feeling with
winch the question is put.
But the great mass who follow the
few who lead need not fear. The sep
arate waist will hold it's own through
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03
THE COURIER.

tuio duu many eCo5ou W So"o'
True. it is not, nor will be, worn as ad
libitum as it once wac, which is as 1t
should be, for the indiscriminate adop-
ton was developing rapidly tendency
toward sloppy westherness in the style
OF the mutable many.
Under coats and boleros-it is an al
most Indispensable note in an ensemble
that has harmony for its aim.
Mrs. Ogden Mills is very fond Of sep
arate waists of tucked white satin
oyster white is much smarter than any
other shade of white.
Mrs. Mills scarcely ever wears separate
waists of any other color.
Separate waists" not "blouses," as
heretofore, is the more correct way to
designate this important article, for you
see no "blouses" to speak of any more.
Mrs. "Stuyve" Fish is also fond Of
separate waists with white satin.
A very good looking one that she wore
the other day at luncheon had bands
OF tucking of the satin, separated by
entire deux of pale yellow point de
Genes.
At luncheon given just before she
sailed, Mrs. Fred" Nelson wore stun
ming waist of white lace with an enpiece-
ment of jet, from which fell long strands
OF fine jet beads.
One OF the newest of these waists has
a yoke OF transparent Chantilly lace and
long. mitten-like, transparent sleeves III
lace.
These sleeves are an adaptation OF q
fashion that is much in vogue in Paris,
but which did not reach these shores
this winter. That lie, deep cuffs OF fur,
not unlike in shape to the cuffs that
butchers wear in their shops, only
deeper, some OF them extending we'll
above the elbow.
So many gowns en- princess, which do
not permit a coat, are being worn IN
Paris, that these cuffs were devised for
warmth.
They must be worn with collaret te
OF the same fur, and are easily pulled
OF upon entering a warm room.
These "mitten sleeves done in fine
shirred chiffon, promise to be feature
of the spring, and will be used to the ex.
clusion of gloves to a great extent. So
now is the time to look out for novelties
in the setting for rirgs-for they are to
be worn prodigally.
MedsIlions of lace applique on dotted
mousseline d'Inde, crepe de Chine and
all soft, clinging materials, are among
the most active novelties.
These medallions are smartest in Nal
teee or Cluny lace, both black and white.
and, as they are horribly expensive. they
will probably possess the virtue of re-
naming a novelty.
Palm leaves appear on the newest
foulards, India silks and challiee. and
promise to rival in popularity the ever
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03
popular polka dot.

r
Roses. too, in various sizes and de-
signe, on all kinds OF materials, VII be
much worn. The most modish color Of
spring is gun-metal gray.
Mrs. George Gould has particularly
smart gown in this color.
1t is cloth Of light weight, profusely
embroidered in velvet and chenille Of
the same color. shade darker.
There are tiny guimpe and collar OF
white, but otherwise it's exquisite tones
are unbroken.
Black and silver is another popular
combination for early spring.
Mrs. Theodore Hsvemeyer, Jr., is
wearing gown of black crepe de Chine.
with transparent yoke and sleeves one
sheet of shimmering silver paillettes.
Mrs. Albert Stevens is wearing similar
gown; but the top of her sleeves are
transparent. however. and her waist is
outlined wish trscery Of the same en-
broidery that forms the yoke.
In the newest gowns with the trans
parent yoke and sleeves. there is no ap-
parent shoulder seam.
The whole transparent part Of the
gown must be made to look in one piece.
and seems to be attached to the rest OF
the gown at the bust line only.
Separate belts are disappearing more
completely every day.
Gowns that are not actually princesse
must be made to appear &C. and belts
must be tabooed.
With the separate waist. separate
belts are still permitted.
Embroideriee, never 80 beautiful, are
to be worn galore, and those simple
little frocks'' that men always love and
speak of so admiringly, unless they hap
pen to have them to pay for, will be an
other distinctive feature Of the spring.
There lie even spring fashion in wells
the newest lie the ugliest, but that's
detail to most most women. 1t has
cobweb spun in all over it. The cobweb
may be in lace, in gold thread or in che
mile dots, just as you please.
Chenille, after meeting with little
success with US this winter, is coming
into favor with q rush this spring.
Chenills dote appear on all manner Of
fabrics. and are particularly smart on
lace. Chenille friIge will be much
worn. and boas of plated chiffon edged
with chenille, and with long chenille
firing. falling to the hem of ones gown.
is the latest, the very latest, Modish
touch.
Though, like the brook, l could go
on forever" about spring. her foibies and
her fantasies, it lie just az we'll to give all
this important information in smallish
quantities, or somebody will be sure to
vote as much of a bore as have often
found the brook-Lady Modish, in Town
Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

Cumso-The recurrence Of Washing
toms birthday reminds US that the
United States has attained to respect
able old age.
Cawker-Yee, indeed. Time flies. l
don't suppose that more than forty of
Washington's nurses. or sixty OF bis
body servants are now alive.-Town
Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

By the Right Hon. John Morley, M. P.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

Begin neT subscriptions arith Norem-
Der. Price 81 90 year. Subscribe
through dealers or remit to the publish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
whit to Do tnttl the Doctor strives


 It is very hard to stand idly by and see our dear ones suffer while awaiting the arrival of the doctor. An Albany tNY.@ dairyman called at drug store there for a doctor to come and see his child, then very sick with croup. Not finding the doctor in. he left word for him to come at once on his return. He also bought a bottle of Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy. which he hoped would give some relief until tie doctor should arrive. In a few hours he returned, saying the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. The druggist, Mr. Otto scholz. says the family has sincerecommended Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to their Reighbors and friends until he has constant demand for it from that part Of the country. For sale by W. l.. Deweody < Co, Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
The Central Committee.
tContinued from page n


 Mir. Alexander's petition was something similar to Mr Gould s as published above.
 After reading the two petitions, Mr. Taylor delivered very foreible address to the Committee. He told them that all they ted in the premises was fair play an l it was their duty to see that the ballot boxes were not stuffed or fraud was committed as charged. He said the judges of the charged quarters should demand that ther boxes be opened aud the votes reeounted to prove to the people that their work was fair and that there was DO wrong doing whatever. After thanking his bearers, Mr. Taylor introduced Mr. W. F. Coleman, who was candidate for the Senate and was defeated by small vote. He read his petition. was iest as you will see below.
 State os Arkansas, County of Jeff serson. W. r. Coleman, ex parte, petitions to have Washing ton and Bolivar towships recounted.
 TO the Democratic county central
 committee of Jefferson county.
 w. F. Coleman would respectfully request that sitting as q canVass- ing board If election comm ssioaers u der section 2670 of Saudeils & Hh's D g,st of the Statutes Arkansas, 5ou open the packages containing the ballots of Washing ton and Bolivar townships and proceed To recount same in the manner prescribed by law for the count of same in the first instance by the judges who returned to you said ballots and declare the result of said recount as shown by said bal lots.
 Petitioner makes this request be- cause he says that in the case Of Washington township more than thirty votes are erroneously return ed as for Creed Caldwell, petitioners opponent, which were in fact not cast at all. but were fictitious and fraudulent ballots, which will ap- pear from an inspection and recount of said ballots and comparison of poll books from said township and an investigation of the facts as stated herein.
 That in case of Bolivar towns hip ah inspection of the ballots will show that 9 large number of ballots have been erroneously counted for petitioners opponent, which were in fact east for petitioner. out that owing to the fact that petitioner has not had access to the poll books and ballots of said township il. has not been able to ascertain aud state the exact difference 9 recount of said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21

Mir. Alexander's petition was something similar to Mr. Gould s as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21

a1R4 R4s0BsaREPTIoN DUE N ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEE ZION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21


 ------------------------------- ballots will make. Petitioner does not charge an intentional fraud in the case of Bolivar township, but asks a recount of same fol the req sons herein stated and to which he is entitled under the law.
 Petitioner further states that he files this request in spirit of fair ness to his party and himself; that he is unwilling to appeal to other authority than this honorable com mittee, the recognized party org 9n- ization; that in his belief no possible harm CT injury could come to any one from sounding of the ballots as herein requested, but on the oth- CT hand would be the means of re- dressing great wrong that is about to be done petitioner in that he will otherwise be deprived of the nomina ton to an honorable office chat petitioner believes he has fairly won by the Democratic votes of Jefferson county. Petitioner further states that whatever your action is in the premises, he will make no further appeal to any other author ity whatever, but willingly carry out whatever decision your honora- ble committee may reach.
 Wherefore. as in duty bound, your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
 VI. F. COLEMAN,
 andidate for state Senator.
 I, ". r. Coleman, do solemnly swear that the facts set forth are true to tue best of my knowledge and belief. W. F. COLEMAN.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this March 20, 1900
 ARCH NIvEN, j P.
 Mir. Coleman concluded his speech with very able talk on his petition and how he would take the decision. He said he looked wholly to the Committee to do the right thir 2 and would abide by it's decision. His talk and petition was the talk of the afternoon. It brought forth much favorable comment an was a sn6 jet of many complimentary remarks by Maj N. T. White, who spoke later. Hon. Creed Caldwell answer ed Mr. Coleman. His remarks were chiefly abuse of Mir, Coleman for kicking. but We judge that his kick was a very mid and fair minded one, as our readers will notice iu reading same.
 Maj \. T. White, who represent. ed Messrs. Mccoy aud Core, was then given a hearing. He began his talk in his usual interesting and competent manner. He severely criticized the gentlemen who asked for q recount and Gwelled at length on the talk Of Mir. Taylor, who bad preceded him. His speech was a marYeIously effective attempt and be was cheered at intervals by the large assemblage. He paid a higL compliment to Mi. Coleman, who had previously stated that he would not appeal 10 tbe courts but would bow his head in peace and satisfac. tion, whatever the decision of the Central Committee might be. T wish I could hear the other gentle men say that" continued Mir. White, and he had no more than finished his sentence, when Mir. Gould and MT. Alexander informed him that they did not intend to take the mat ter to the courts but would, too, abide by the Committees decision. All they asked for was a fair deal
 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
For Con gress.

We are authorized to announce Hon. J. B. Wood of Garland county, as candidate For Congress from the Second District of Ar kansas subject to the acton of the Demo- cratic party,
 We are authorized to announce Hon. John $. LItIe, of Sebastian county, as q eandi late for recollection to Congress from the Second District of Arkansas, subject to the will of the Democracy of the district
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21

Mir. White continued and said that he knew the gentlemen would pledge themselves in that direction and said it did him good to hear them say they would act with the Com mlttee
 Mir. Whites talk was a lengthy one and full of good common sense. He begged that the Democratic party be brought again together in Jefferson county and closed his ad- dress with well paid tribute to the Committee and the candidates. The scene was indeed an interesting and patriotic one and the great applause could be heard for blocks away.
 Mir. Arthur Murray, who was in the committee with proxy, pre- sented the following resolution:
 Whereas, the county central com mittee is political and not a judi cial body; and
 Whereas, it has not the power to compel the attendance of witnesses before it, nor to compel such wit. nesses to testify if they could be forced to attend and
 Whereas, the primary election beld on the fourteenth was legaized, as required by law, with the view to throwing around said election all of the safeguards of the law for the protection of the rights of the par ticipahts; aud
 Whereas, the courts of the cour- try are open to all persons who believe themselves to be wronged in any manner, and all rights should be enforced and all wrongs redress = ed in said judicial tribunals; there fore,
 Be it resolved, that the commit tee proceed at once to canvass the returns as are shown by the poll books and tally sheets as certified by the judges and clerks of the Democratic primary, held on March 14th, and the person receiving the highest number of votes for the various offices be declared the Dem oeratie candidate for that office at the coming state and county cleo tion.
 Mayor Alexander offered all amendment to that resolution to the effect thatthe= count be post poned thirty days in order to give the contestants a chance to get the necessary proofs and that tke votes be reeouated. There was spirited discussion oa the latter amendment. The rol=ealE bad and the amendment was lost by vote of IS to s.
 Messrs. Gould and Alexander showed their true Democratic rrit : efpIes by rushing p to Messrs. Mccoy and Core, their lucky oppo nents, and shaking their hands The vote and downfall of the Alex aader amendment was enough, They knew that their friends would be dec ared the nominees by the committee and a reconciliation took place. The crowd yelled thems elves hoarse and for time the ball was scene of great excitement.
 Order was finally restored and the vote on the Murray motion was taken, and it was passed.
 Secretary LytIe made a motion that the same committee and same judges of the recent primary act at the state election on June 9th.
 The committee then declared the men having the most votes toe nominees and adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21

The Republican state convention convened ia Little Rock Tuesday The Jefferson county delegation is taking an active part ill the meeting terd HaYis was chosen as one of the delegates te the national con Yehtion aud Mr. k C Thompson was named as aH alternate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21

Miss Kfekie Harrea is eoufiaed to Der home with measles The many friends of this pleasa little lady hope soon Go hear of her recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
For City Clerk

We are authorized to announce Mr. R. Lee y yohnsOn as candidate IT reelection to the office of City Clerk of Pine Bluff at the en- suing city election in A pril l900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
For city Attorne

We are authorized to announce Mr. Irving Reinberger as a candidate for City Attorney at the ensuing municipal election
 We are authorized to announce MT. A. T. Whitelaw as candidate for City Attorney at the ensuing municipal election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
J. ". ADAMS, Editor and Manager

eaag ADvERTIsINa RATES MADE KNOWN
 oN APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21

                
   
 
  
     
 
  
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21

OFFICE: ZIG ". BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-06

e. s. Hilliard, OF Grand Lake, Ark,
was a guest in Greenville this week,
Misses Kate, Susie and Bette Ireys
will return next week from Frankfort,
KY, and various places Of interest 10
Virginia, after an absence OF several
months. II
: The friends of Miss Marcie johnson
are pleased to know that she has re-
covered from the effectsof the accident
that occurred on the return from Birm-
ingham.
Our mems Shoes are guaranteed for
service. THE LEADER.
Miss Matte Aiken left recently for
Tunica, where she will remain during
the winter months, having accepted q
position as teacher.
Mrs. Isaac Worthington and daugh-
ter, Miss Jimmie, arrived last week
| from their home near San Antonio,
Texas. to visit relatives in this coun!
ty.
Boys Suits at THE LEADER.
Mrs, Lyme Startling and Miss Maria
H. Startling came home Saturday, at-
ter having spent several weeks WITH
relatives at Louisville and Frankfort,
Kentucky.
Our boys Shoes wear well.
THE LEADER.
Mrs. Lee Roy Percy has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Mckinney in
Knoxville, and her son, Mr.. William
Percy, in Sewanee, Tenn, while on
her way home from Europe.
Mrs. Harry L. Ferguson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Joshua Skinner,
left on Thursday for Memphis, whence
she will leave in a short while to re-
join her husband in Ecuador.
Mrs. VIM. E. Hume returned home
Tuesday, after a weeks visit to rela-
tives in Vicksburg. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Victor Hume.
{ Ferdie Moyse left on Thursday for
Summit, Miss, where he will make his
future home. Mr.. Moyse is one of the
most popular young men in our city
and it is with genuine regret that his
friends here bid him good bye.
Our new Hanan Shoes are in.
THE LEADER.
Lieut.. Thomas j. Sem, who ha
been in command of the U. S. S
, "Uncas" at San Juan, Porto Rico, ha
been detached from that ship and viii
probably pay his relatives in Green
! Vile visit while awaiting furthe
orders.
Mrs. A. .Iohl and the Misses job
I formerly of Memphis, arrived in Greer
' vile last week and will make TIL
their home. Mrs. Johl and Miss Sadi
k Johl are with Mrs Hirsch while Mii
e Jeanette Johl 10 the gnest of Mr.
Waldauer.
n Good styles in mems Pants at
9 THE LEADER.
A party of young people, include
a Misses Sarah Walker and LAWN
l. Dabney and Messrs j. c. Comfy, julie
Fort. Charles Holmes and G. B. Hun
q were delightfully."- entertained on Il
:. Steamer Delta on Sunday.
The Grand Opening of helms & Blu
10 last Friday was success In every wa
s, The decorations and the display
their goods did honor to the ability
~ those that arranged them. while the
{. large show windows would have do
. credit to Memphis. The Times CO
graduates them in their Grand Ope
" ing success.
. Miss Ruth Benoit, daughter Of N
and Mrs. A. w. Benoit, of Memph
q was married or the 30th of SepteInb
lp to Mr.. Shelby Edwards, of Dehome
while in Rosedale the guest Of Nj
IN Shackleford. Mrs. Edwards had !
a. Gently terminated a visit to relativ
in this city, where she is greatly Q
lie mired, and had been the recipient
~ MANY social attentions,