davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
To the Physicians of Pine Rluff

To the Physicians of Pine Bluff: If you have prescription to be de Iverod quick at any time, telephone, send OF leave it with IS; We will give obth yourself and patient satisfaction in service and accuracy and prices. Walker Dug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13

Physicians will find solidifed for maldehyde and generators at the up to-date druggists, Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
"a e0p1e Who N Can Afford 
 To Pay
 

r Telephone have money to pay
 other conVeniences ard necessi- hey are the ones every business n wishes to reach. low can you reach them2 .sk the local Manager about the ious forms of service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13

ter, Mrs. l. NJ Carter, survives her. The funeral took place from the fam fly residence at o'clock this after noon, Rev Carr conducting the ser vice
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ed Gray died at their home on West Fifth avenue in this city Sunday. The remains were carried to Randall. Cleveland county, this morning for in terment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

vice, which is to "be cheerful and pre-
tend you believe all your husband tells
you'O arrives home in a long cloak Of
black silk with revers and collar APP
plique with white lace and a long scarf
of pale blue chiffon falling from the
neck. Her hat is of blue and black. Pre-
test of all, and most becoming, is the
long cloak of the younger sister, who is
all in silvery gray, the cuffs, sleeves and
collar relieved by lightly wrought black
embroidery. An adorable hat of white,
with bow OF black velvet and a single
beautiful pink plume sweeping across
the front accompanies this CLOAK
A coat for coaching, driving &c, is of
cream alpaca stitched round the h IN
With black silk to match the collar, TN
derneath which falls frill of c. eam
woollen lace; the tab down the center of
the front is also stitched with black and
fastened with large gold buttons while
the inner rolled collar is of black panne
A long coat is always useful for coach
Ing and motor-car driving. and the latter
is a feature in modern life to which the
smart woman is obliged to adjust her
wardrobe. Cream, putty color and gray
are the best shades for the purpose, for
they show the least dust, whereas dark
coat is whitened in a very short time
An item of the toilette which a French
woman always donS for motoring, there
by adding greatly TO the neatness and
picturesqueness of her appearance, is a.
white or gray gauZe veil. tied roun AMI
almost covering the hat, the ends brought
round again and tied in big bow under
the chin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
FRoCK FROM MODERN MENACE.

tilated rooms Bad air has perhaps killed
more babies than all other agencies com
bined
Perfect ventilation in children hos
pitfalls is the first consideration. Every
morning the babies are removed from
their respective ward, the windows are
thrown wide open and the beds exposed
to the fresh air for an hour or perhaps
longer When the temps nature of e
room has reached 70 degrees again the
little ones are brought in, fresh from the
bath and ready for their morning meal
No offensive DOORS assault the sensitive
nostri, nor is there even a suspicion OF
uncleanness such as often pervades even
the tidiest home nursery. The babes are
dressed as SparSely as is consistent with
comfort the regulation dress being a
flannel undervest and a long slip of out
ing cloth, replaced in summer by one of
lighter material. If the feet are inclined
to be cold little socks are sometimes
worn, but usually the feet are left bare
To dress a child the first care should be
to bring the binder not too tightly, but
firmly together. Precautions should De
taken in all instances to see that safety
pins are used.
According to the statement of the
nurses at the Philadelphia lying-in char
ity, the best method of washing young
infants is to rub well over the splne.- care
fully laying them face downward for the
purpose Afterwards sponging the child s
head and face is in order. Care should be
taken not to rub the stomach too hard.
Dry well.
Tepid baths about 100 degrees Fahpen-
heiD are in order always, the sponge bath
being the most approved form for very
young or very weak infants, followed uy
thorough rubbing with olive oil. which,
because of it's less offensive qualities, is
considered preferable to cod liver oil as
an agent of nutrition.
In holding a child the safest way is
that Of grasping it firmly and holding it
to the shoulder. This gives good support
to the spine, which is the delicate part
of the little one. Should the child have
pain, gentle clapping on the back should
in this position remove it.
A child Of six months should sleep from
p. m. to 5 a. m, and on no account
should 1t occupy a bed with others The
pillow is a superfluous article Sleep
with children as with all young animals
is growing process, and needs no
wooing. In sleeping the child should lie
on the right side, If possible, and should
always be well covered as it is very sus-
ceptible to cold, even in summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
SHOPPING IN EUROPE.

When an American woman travelling in
Europe fl: st essays to do a little shopping
she finds herself at a disadvantage, and
unless she has experienced friends to adj
wise her she finds herself considerab bly,
out of pocket in the course of a few
through the mill" tells the ordeal
through which she passed to the Wom-
an S Home Companion for the benefit Of
her sex in general. when / first went
to Europe" she says, 81 had all the aver
age American woman's timidity about
asserting myself in the face of a shop
girl or salesman. l therefore suffered
unnecessary annoy ance during my first
shopping in London, because l was over
whelmingly polite and affable to the man
behind the counter, instead of using the
martial command of the ordinary Eng
case in fiat-heeled boots and says, in a
tone of an officer ordering Shoulder arms
Show me your gauze fans!'
1T was Bee who gave me my first les
son on the martial tone and insolent
bearing which alone obtain the best re-
Still, without thoroughly having asserted
myselE not having been to that partic-
ular manner born, / went next to Paris,
where my politeness met with the just
reward which virtue is always supposed
to get and seldom does.
II consider shopping in Paris one Of
the greatest pleasures to be found in this
vale of tears. The shops, with the eX-
ceptton of the Louvre, the Bon Marche
and one or two of the largest department
stores of similar scope, are all small
tiny, in fact-and exploit but one or two
to milliner, who makes a speciality of
nothing but gauZe theater bonnets Per
haps next will come a linen store where
the windows will have nothing but the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Wells ARE NOT HURTFUL.

Much has been said about the harmful
ness of wells. They have been charged
with responsibility for the headaches that
so frequently aff1ict femininity; they have
been accused of making the girls cross
eyed and near sighted; they have been
compelled to bear the blame for all the
blotches that on occasions disfigure the
complexion. They have especially call
ed forth the disapproval of the physician
and the animadVersiOn of the occuliSt.
This fact, however, has never interfered
with the wearing of these filmy beauti-
fierS.
There are some women who decline to
wear dotted wells; there are a few who
refuse to wear wells Of any kind, bur the
great majority of them would as soon go
out of doors without a collar as without
a veil Some of these enthusiasts have
been collecting statistics and they are
triumphant. Men never wear wells, they
say, except in the deserts, where dust
ually resort to the use of glasses at an
earlier age than women They likewise
call attention to the fact that women ha-
bituallY do fine needleWork and embrOid-
cry which is far more trying to the eyes
than the work of the average man could
possibly be.
In re gard to the statement that wells are
injurious to the complexion, these women
argue that not only does a veil keep the
dust out of the pores, but it protects the
and sun, and so prevents wrinkles and re-
tards the inevitable darkening of the skin
by the march of time. That q filmy bit
of silk tissue or lace can heat the skin
and cause it to be covered with a sticky
moisture is, they declare, impossible That
it can interfere with the circulation is
also extremely unlikely. And so madam,
secure in the panoply of her own Obser-
walton, calmly proceeds to tie a fresh veil
over her pretty face and go on her con-
0uering WaV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
HET BUCKETS OF DOLLARS.

Rear Admiral Evans has always been
fond Of boat racing. He describes how
ne won race while junior officer on
the Delaware station IN China The story
is taken from "A Sailors Log"
Probably the most notable race we
pulled off was that I'm Hongkong, on the
French emperor's birthday The French
admiral was determined to take the
championship away from US. / was con-
WINGED that we could beat them and ad-
vised all our people to bet that way
which they did; and, as the betting was
at long odds on the French boat many Of
us did not have TO trouble the paymaster
for months. Six boats were entered
two French. two English and two Amer
ican-and the distance to be pulled was
six miles, three miles away and a turn
! was lucky enough to draw the position
next the starting boat which insured my
getting off promptly at the word Next
TO me was the French barge, on which
so much money had been bet. She Ger
tainly did look very fit and dangerous
but six miles Is a long way and 1 knew
that l had wind and MUSCLE In my boat
The day before the race every man in
the Delaware d 81 ~ the money that
was due him, and bet IT, Of course Deck
buckets Of silver dollars were taken on
beard the French flagship, sized up
against theirs, and placed under guard
Everybody was betting and all. except
our crew, were backing the French boat
to win
"At the turning buoy we were thirty
seconds ahead, and on the pull In we
gained one minute, crossing the finish
line, I tossed oars for a second as the
gun flashed, and then pulled TO the ship
at the same racing speed. As ] shot
alongside, the tackles were hooked and
the boat run up to the davits, crew and
all. All hands tumbled out on deck and
when the French barge crossed the line
our boat was quietly hanging at the
davits, as If nothing had happened"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
SUMMER MUFFS."

Curious as the bits of embroidered and
beribboned handiwork that are sent to
the dearest boys at Christmastide, aid
that are usually acknowledged under the
noncommittal name of rit," are some
dainty concoctions of chiffon flowers and
lace that are being shown by few millin-
ers, says the Boston Journal. 'WhAt on
earth is it?' says the puzzled purchaser.
Then the importer plying the ignorance
of these poor rich women, proceeds to
enllghten them with the information that
the delightful jumbles which they see be-
made to match either headgear or para
sol. The very latest thing from Paris
OF course from Paris Where else could
such an eccentrity originate? Fancy
the combination-muff and parasol! But.
after all, on close examination, the muff
proves to be little more than a very
dainty sachet bag-solely for ornamental
process. So'-eral of the most modish
women in the city have ordered onc to
harmonic with the new spring gowns.
Never since the early days of fans and
dimples has a more effective weapon
been placed at the disposal of the arch
coquette. 1t is made of her favorite
color, and she nestles IT agains her face
becomingly, or she wears it hanging
from her neck by tiny jeweled chain.
With the least shaking of the fluffy folds
1t waits about her the most delicious fra
grance-so faint that 1t has the Elusive
charm of just sweet suggestion Moth
does not know that the use of decided
perfume, is crime against good taste-a
mark OF absolute vulgarity?
Actresses were the first to appreciate
the possibilities of the new fad, and sew
eral-notably Isadore Rush and Maxine
IN adorable afternoon gowns with muffs
to match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

to survive only with the utmost care.
The suggestions which follow, obta ned
from Miss Shay, head nurse of the Lying
in Charity hospital, and Miss Lark n,
one Of her assistants, VIII prove valua-
BIC to mothers and others called sud
denly to face the emergency of caring
for young babies.
For the first three days of an ordinary
babys life it really requires no nOurish-
ment. After that it should be fec regu-
larry every two hours during the day
time until it reaches the age of six
months, when the nourishment should be
feeding is improper One nursing between
the hours Of 10 p. m. and a m. Is sufti-
cient and this rule should be strictly
adhered to, especially in the summer sea-
SON when digestion is the more easily
disarranged.
In feeding from bottle the little ones
head should be slightly elevated and a
nipple put in it's mouth Care should be
taken that the child does not drink too
fast Many children often feed themselves
and will not take the nipple when placed
in the mouth by others. The hungry
cry is of all the most insistent, and to
some the most irritating. 1t is a continu-
Gus appeal for more" and will not be
dowred The "colicky' cry, violent and
sharp. cannot be mistaken. Hot water,
gwen by teaspoonfuls, will often quiet
this distressing alarm.
In the hospitals sterilized milk is the
soc food of infants, and absolute cleanli-
sss marks every step of the feeding
process. The bottles are boiled after each
nursing and the rubber acconGpaniments
ere placed in a solution Of boracic aero.
Summer diseases of infants. especially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
LONG WRAPS ARE FASHIONABLE

The long, loose coat of silk, cloth, pom
gee-now called tussore-or in some in
stances of lace and embroidery, shows
no sign of abdicating after its long reign.
The approach of summer has no effect
on its popularity, for its uses are SO
many that its advocates declare it has
no season, but is useful and ornamental
all year round, says the New York Even
ing Sun.
Cream-colored alpaca sack coats, with
unlined .yokes of coarse lace, are the
newest things to wear when going to
dine in the country, and trip by rail
necessitates some covering for the frock.
The sleeves are loose and wide, the bell
shape from elbow to wrist being usually
of the unlined lace A thick make of white
linen is sometimes substituted for the
alpaca.
Three stunning long cloaks are worn
by the jolly mother-in-law and her two
daughters in THE Brixton Burglary"
Miss Otis, as the mother, wears a long
empire coat of coarse tan lace, falling
very full from the short empire bodice Of
brown and gold embroidery. She car
ries muff of shaded blue chiffon and a
hat of blue is all a-flutter with sky-blue
plumes The trusting young wife (who
finds it hard to follow her mothers ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

gins to boil drain it off and cover the
rice with one quart of milk Cook until
the rice is tender, then remove from the
fire and press through a sieve. Add a
pint of cream to the rice mixture, two
cupfulS of sugar and the beaten yOIks
OF six eggs. Return to the fire and stir
and cook for few minutes until it be-
gins to thicken. Take from the fire add
tablespoonful of vanilla and set aside
to cool When cold turn into q freezer
and freeze same as for ice cream. When
frozen remove the dasher, stir down; add
pint of whipped cream. Cover, repack
and set aside for two hours. Turn out
and serve with a compete of oranges
strawberries or apricOts heaped around
the base.
FROZEN CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
Mix half a cupful of sugar with six
ounces of grated chocolate. Pour over
this one cupful Of boiling water and stir
until thick and smooth, then let get cold
Stir 1t into three cupfuls Of whip ed
cream Turn this into a fancy mold and
pack In ice and salt. Let stand for four
hours. Serve with strawberry sauce
ICED CABINET PUDDING.
Wet melon mold with cold water
sprinkle the bottom and sides thickly
with currantS and then arrange lady fin
gers, macaroons and cocoanut cakes In
the mold. Sprinkle these over with cur
rants. Continue in this way until YOU
have used one dozen macaroons one and
half dozen lady fingers, one dozen CO.
coanW cakes and cupfuI OF currants.
Put three cupfuls of milk in a double boil
Ter. Beat four eggs with half a cupfuI Of
sugar. When the milk is steaming hot
add third of a package of gelatne soft
ened in half a cupful Of milk. STIR until
dissolved, then add the eggs and sugar
and stir and cook five minutes Remove
from the fire, add a seasoning OF salt
and teaspoonful of vanilla or two Ia
blespoonfuls of wine Pour this sauce
while hot, gradually, over the cake and
fruit, allowing it to soak into the cakes
Let get perfectly cold Cover the mold
with a sheet of thick white paper and
put on the over. Then pack In ice and
salt, and let stand for six hours, renew
ing ice and salt if necessary. Serve with
ounces or apricot sauce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
most fascinating embroidery. handke

most fascinating embroidery. handker-
chiefs and neckWear.
Leather goods in Germany are simply
distracting. There are shops in Dresden
where no woman who appreciates bags
satchels, card cases. photograph frames
book covers and purses could refrain from
buying without disastrous results to her
nervous system. l remember my first pill
grimage through the streets of Dresden
Between the porcelains and toilet sets
the Madonnas, the 5belts and card cases
| nearly lost my mind. The modest
prices of the coveted articles were each
time a separate shock of joy. If these
sturdy Germans had wished to take ad-
vantage of my indiscreet, expressions OF
surprise and delight theY might easily
have raised their prices without our ever
having discovered it. But day after day
we returned, not only to find that the
prices remained the same but that in
many instances if we bought several ar
ticles they voluntarily took off a mark
or two on account of the generosity Of
our purchases.
when you get to st. Petersburg in
your shopping experience you will find a
mixture of Teuton and Slav which is very
perplexing. We were particularly anxious
to get some good specimens of Russian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
From the Rue de In pnIN-


French as French can be are the follow
ing hats, which pen and ink can but
teebly hint at:
A touue composed OF rows Of black
cr.noline covered with pleated white
tulle which transforms the hat at once
into thing OF clouds and mist. great
white tulle chou, with a white aigrette
IN it's center, is the only trimming.
Youthfully simple and dainty is "A hat
of twisted cream white straw, the crown
interlaced with black velvet ribbon ana
the brim liIed with white tulle. with no
trimming, but little market punches Of
pink-tipped daisies. OF burnt straw is a
soft, full crowned hat. with waving o.
ratically graceful brim, faced with I n
dereSt blue. 1t is trimmed with blue
and mauVe ribbon and masses of shaded
cornfiowers to harmonic. A twist Of
this ribbon and a mass OF cornhOwers
raise the hat from the hair at the left
side.
A Gainsborough Of very rough yellow
straw is faced with white chiffon and
trimmed with white ostrich feathers and
black velvet bows.
\ burnt straw is trimmed with large
leaves Of veined Ivy and sprays Of scar
let geranium.
A sky-blue straw Is wonderfully twist
ed and bent and made more striking by
large rosetteS of black velvet ribbon and
punches of cherries.
A flat Tuscan straw hat has black vel
vet ribbon run through the crown. the
ends falling on the hair al the back
The brim is faced with wreath OF pink
roses yelled with cream-white lace.
A picture hat of black and white tulle
twisted round the wire skeleton shape
has the effect of a spider web. The up
turned brim is adorned with cream lace
bons are rum, and q fiat bow Of VIDE
black velvet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
|~| BoQU TO Care for Gbe Baby. II

How to care for the baby, especially in
hot weather. is always a subject Of in
terest. and sometimes a very perpleXing
problem to mothers, especially young
mothers, yet many a woman watts until
the baby has arrived before she learns
ANYTHING about, says the Philadelphia
Times. Then, despite the old theory on
which the facetious charges have so long
been rung that men never know any
thing about such things, some old bache-
Tor uncle steps in and shows how to hold
the young stranger and various little
points that the young household has oeel
too busy to consider.
But cid bachelor uncles are not always
available, and even when they are this
knowledge is not quite equal to the SCI
entific methods used at hospitals for
children, where the child, through punt
ness or other ill-luck, is sometimes made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Young woman's Bright Idea.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The newest new thing is the travelling
bazaar. In fact. It's an idea which Is
only '.just out" This Is how IL orig
inated: A number OF young women got
together one day to sec If they couldn't
make some money and one OF them
evolved this plan, which was enthusiast
cally taken up. A big trunk was Sc
cured, and daintily dressed dolls, fine
linen doilies. pretty embroideries, etch-
ings, quaint match cases and many
other things of the kind used in a sta
tionary bazaar were neatly packed. When
the trunk was filed the young lady who
owned the Idea got ready to take
charge. Her plan was to go 20 the
much frequented watering places and
summer resorts. Arriving at the deter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16


For over nifty years Mrs Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teethlng.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth2 II
SO, send at once and get a bottle Of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer I'M
mediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers.
there is no mistake about It. 1t cures
diarrhoea, regulates the. Stomach and
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
and IS the presclipt on of che OF the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale, by all druggists throughout the
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

bowel troubles, are nearly always the di-
rect consequence of injudicious feeding,
of indigestible and badly prepared foods,
which cause arrangement of lne stomach,
and which, in turn, creates fever, rapid
breathing, cough and finally commissions.
Most young babies are susceptible 20
colds, even in warm weather. 1t is there
fore advisable to keep a flannel compress
about the abdomen, which lessons the
likelihood Of contracting illness from
cold.
Frequent bathing is most essential. and
the morning tub bath should never be
neglected If little alcohol is auded to
the water, even though it be cold, the
weakest child will never feel any i'll ef-
fectS from its additions Small, thin pale
babies are the result of unsuitable feed
ing, heavy clothing, dirt ana poorly ven