davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
Tho GInrlIleh shirt Nnist.

An odd waist for evening wear is of
the new water silk gauze, soft and
filmy as chiffon, patterned with a light
tracery Of seed pearls. Made simply
just pouched and drawn into a waist
band Of gold tissue at the waist, with
the neck yelled in folds OF deep-toned
lace, and n pink rosebud tucked away
among the lace-this blouse is one, in
deed 10 covet and acquire. Almost,
if not quite, on a par with it are
blouses Of white chiffon, traced with
gold thread. A change Of slips under.
meath these transparent blouses ad-
mits of great variety such as white
under black, or vice versa. Blues ana
pinks under white muslin are not fav-
orites being suggestive to many Of a
draped toilet table.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

Authoritative sources decree that the
correct plan, and the one usually fol
lowed by fashionable people, is to
have all silver on the dining-room side
board. That is, the silver tea service
large pieces of silver silver dishes
etc, but never the smaller spoons IN
cups, or holders People who have
many pieces Of old or rare glass
sometimes have them on the sldeboard
but in such case the silver is disposed
somewhere else.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

A well-known European statistician
contributes an interesting article to
the London Mail on the question OF
European birth rates during the last
quarter Of a century. He conclusively
proves that England is steadily falling
behind her great trade rival, Germany,
in the all-important matter of repro.
duction Of the race, and is gradually
following in the dangerous track Of
France
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
The Shelf of Rnnl,s.

The "everything-for-use and just-at
hand idea" that is a fad in the house
furnishing world these days, rather
frowns on books kept behind glass
doors and much prefer open book.
shelves, The dust gets into the books
so much on these open shelves, how.
ever, that narrow ornamental strips
Of dark green or red leather, tackled tc
the edge Of the shelf, and falling just
over the tops of the books on the shelf
below, are being more and more used.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

be knew, as other perceiving minds
have known before and since his time.
that strength without gentleness Is
odious while the gentleness that misses
strength is intolerable
The institution was, perhaps, some.
what handicapped in the early years
of its life because Of its very leader
shin in the college movement for W.
men. II, however it has had oc-
casionally, in the more distant past,
to make stepping-stone Of its dead
self" it has always been, truly, to
reach "hlgher things. s.'-Harper's Baz-
N
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

Grape Sou1le-Add four level table
cold water to one quart Of boiling milk,
one-half Jeaspoonful of SALT cool, then
fold in stifly beaten whites of four
eggs and one cupful of confectioner's
sugar; have puiped grapes ready, and
add to soufile when pouring in a mold
lined with lady fingers; set on ice;
unmold, garnlsh with grapes and
serve with caramel sauce. Follow the
directions carefully to insure the right
consistency.
italian Cheese-Wash a pound of
liver, scald and wipe dry. Chop with
half a pound Of veal and half pound
of ham. Season with a quarter Of
teasDoonful each Of salt, sage, parsley.
pepper and one tablespoonful OF
minced onion, mix, press in a creased
mold, cover and steam three or four
hours. Remove the lid, drain off the
liquor, put It in a small pan and dis
solve one tablespoonful Of gelatin in
It; pour over the meat in the mold and
set in n cold place. When nodded
turn out and slice thin. Garnish with
balls Of boiled rice, with a little jelly
on each
Pineapple Sweet Pickles-Pineapplc
sweet pickle is very nice. 1t requires
two and a half pounds Of sugar,
pint Of vinegar and half a cupful of
whole spice to every four pounds Of
Shredded fruit. The spice should be
stick cinnamon, cassa buds, allspice
and cloves, tied in n bag Boil all to.
gether and skim before adding the
fruit Cook until tender, skim out
and put into stone Jars, pouring over
the syrup after it has cooked an addi-
tional five minutes. The next morning
drain off the syrup and cook another
five minutes and pour back boiling
hot. Repeat this three mornings and
place in alright jars.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
Helen Gould's Attractive Hlndshalse,

Miss Gould has an interesting little
handshake. She has evidently learned
that to protect and preserve her owr
hand when giving it to hundreds CT
others, she must do most of the sha&-
ing herself. She takes the proffered
hand firmly in her own at about elbow
level, holds it there for an instant,
then raises it quickly in an almost
exactly perpendicular line, then sud
denly releases it, She looks directly
into the eyes of the person she is
meeting, and probably not one in a
hundred passed on without carrying
with him the conviction that the jolly
faced young woman he has just left
sincerely enjoyed the meeting Boston
Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

1t is announced that house flies
which have been drowned can be re.
suscitated by sprinkling them with
common salt Any one who would
want to resuscitate a dead house fly
ought to be locked up
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

sword and stream. Not a village is
left. The silence of death was around
US, the smoking ruins of Aigun on
the right, with broken down, crumb-
ling walls and shattered. rOofess
houses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
800 new members wanted to join tl

800 new members wanted to join the Y. Nj. c. A. Tickets including all the privileges, $5 a year, good in any Y. M. C. A. in the United States. The bath priyiles are worth double the cost of a ticket Hot water from 1 o'clock to 10 o'clock P. m. every day except Sunday Two porcelain tubs and three shower baths. Janior mem bers from ? to 16 years,.$2 Join now Meet the Secretary in the rooms every night from to 10 o'clock. 13e
 I have homes for sale in all parts of this city at prices and terms taa- wa suit all. So don't delay in seeing mo at once, if -ou want to buy.
 If VIM. BURKE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
Loss to Artistic World.

The destruction by fire of tho cha teau of Beloeil is a great loss to the artistic world. This ancient chateau called up a host of memories of past glory and grandeur, and the loss of it's rare collection of historic relics is ire parable. Beloeil was not only one Of the finest castles in Belgium or Flu rope, but was a veritable museum of paintings, arms, jects of art, manu- scripts and rare books; it's library was of immense value. 1t was the Versail- les of Belgium. Here old Field Mar shal Claude Lamoral, Prince de Ligne, died, after having been at all the courts and in all the camps of Europe oago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
ARE YOU SlCK?

II SC, do not waste further time eX. perimenting, but consult Dr. Kel.h the Specialist He will examine you adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause of your trouble and will tell you honestly whether yon can be cured or not.
 Dr. Keith has oyer 200 patients now taking treatment ani many. Lave al. ready received sufficient bencst to recommend him to you after other doctors had failed to even relieve.
 If you are sick or afflicted with any chronic disease, call and be cxamin n it will cost you nothing for consu!ta. tion.
 The Doctor is q graduate of the University of the City of New York, New York State and holds special diplomas showing his experience In chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open to the Inspection of all
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Arkansas and has recorded hIs diplona v'itl. the County Clerk of Jefferson County. If you are sick or afflicted in any
 
 Keith at once
 Call up old phone 73J or new phone 405 and make app irtmcnC to sec Br. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
 GOLD INDEED.
Some Of the odd Tricks of Liquid Air

Some Of the Odd Tricks of Liqufd Air
 Liquid air is. perhaps. the coldest thing in the world. It is so sold that a cake of ice is like a fierce fire as com pared with it, for kettle of liquid air placed on cake of ice will boil just as water hoils over a hot fire. It freezes mercury so hard that one can drive nails in it. The story is told that Mir. Charles E. Tfipler, the eXperi- menter in liquid air, recently took a quart can Of the remarkable substance with him on visit to d friend On the way he stopped in a restaurant to eat beefsteak. The waiter brought in hot broiled steak and placed it in front of MT. Tripler. As soon as the walters back was turned MT. Tripler hastily opened the can and exposed the meat to the liquid air Instantly the steak was frozen hard as a rock. When the waiter came back his customer complained that the steak was frozen
 So the waiter called the head waiter. and the head waiter blamed it all on the cook and the cook was at loss to explain, and the result was that the frozen steak was taken back into the kitchen as mysterious curiosity. A new steak was brOiled for Mr Tripler. and this one he ate with much relish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
SHAFTS NEW MINISTER.
Succeeds Ii"dii Hmssim Ghooly IIban, Who Left E;ecauSe of His Name.

Succeeds Ii"dii fims%im Ghooly Ilban,
 Who Left uecaUSe of His Name.
 For several years our government has managed to exist without the help of minister from Persia, and few if any Americans knew or cared that the shah was unreprescntcd at Washing ton. Our trade with the land of the Parsecs is insignificant in amount and few Americans visit that out of the way country. We. however. maintain q minister at Teliefan
 The cause of the partial breaking off of diplomatic relations between the United States and Persia was decidedly humorous. Tn 1888 his majesty the shah was pleased to send to Washing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND.
Return of scotcli-i ifncrican Sin@el
 W ith Son2s and EolhIore.

Any one Whe las evef heard q bonnie lassie trilliug out tfe tender, touching notes of "Annie Laurie. ~ sAuld Robin Grey" OF anE ef the many other of &eotias beautiful songs that tug at ones heartslrin@s Will agree with Miss Amy Murray that the melodies and folklore of Scotland are well worth preservation
 Miss Murray k a Scottish American soprano and proudly traces her lineage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

MISS JULIA eGNDY FORAKER i,een deseryedly popular in the society of the capital city. Mrs. Foraller gain ed q splendid reputation for hospitality when the Felakers occupied the guber- material mansion of Ohio, and this she has sustained in the larger world of Washington She is possessed of much social tact and charm Hs well ;ls q large store of wisdom. Il is understood by all that the most efficient helper in the career of 0hies senator has been his wife.
 Miss Florence Margaret Foraker, Miss Clara Louise Foraher and Miss Julia Bundy Foraller have enjoyed. with their mother. the favors of Wash ington. Fhe three girls have had an undisputcd claim to belleship. They are tall, handsome and graceful, fond of all outdoor sports. good horScwo- men and possessed of many accom- plishments, as well aS an unfailing store of common sense. They are re- spacliYciy ahout 26. 2l and 20 years of age.
 Senator Foraller's elder son, Captain Joseph Benson, Jr, is lawyer by pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
Miss FLNRE' GE FORAKER

Nt"S LORE { l. F(tAh FIX fession and associated with his father in practice He served in the Spanish American War.
 The tiauc9 of M1Sn Florence is Mr. Randolph Matthews. q son of the late (. Bentley Matthews of Cincinnati and q nephew of the late stanley Matthews, justice of the United State, supreme court Tho young man is well known in Washington.
 Miss iulia's f;inee k the son of Io- &eph Reeves N8ila3r:Ght of phladel- pllia Mir Wainwright is a Princeton man. haNing been graduated with the rlaNs of '.'> lgc is q member of sev- eral prominent Philadelphia clubs and is also well known and well liked in Washington. 10 which city he has naturally been I frequent visitor dur ing tilc past year
 The double wedding. which is to oc- cur early this spring. will be one of the brilliant social events of the Wash ington season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
GENERAL lSAAC kHAN.

-''S.'-At| A'-A-AN
 Ion one Hadii Hassim Ghooly khan Professional American humorists were quick to see the possibilities of such a name, and they made the existence of the proud and naughty gentleman from Tehcran q burden to him. He appealed in vain to the state department, which unfortunately has no jurisdiction over our professional iokesmiths. Finally poor Hadii packed up his trunks and fled and ufti .ecently Persia has been unrepreselit. Washington.
 The name ef she new Persian minis ter k not qGzes5 s.5 humorous. He is General Isaac Ktan Mofakhammed Doyat. The last sl=.isn of his name is variously reported, :.e.s.ordins to differ ent authorities. General Isaac Khan is 8 man of excellent education and has won fame as q diplomat He has rep resented his government in St Peters burg for more than ten years and has also held various other diplomatic pc Siti0nS.
 General Khan is a bachelor. about 4G years of age and very rich. He intends to establish a legation that will surpass any of the others in magnifeenee. He is entirely progressive and up to date and is rapidly learning our language and customs.
 General Khan says that one of the objects of his mission is to do all in his power to increase the trade be- tween the two countries. At present Europe is monopolizin@ most of the commerce of Persia as it has been in the ttade for q much longer time, but it remains for the push of the Ameri- can business man to change these con 1itionS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

to Clan Mu4raH the head of which is the hulle of AthoI Miss Murray has just returned from Scotland with Il collection of native musical nstru- mentS fishing creelS and outfits, as we'll aS Soettish songs and lore, that prohahly eXcels anything of the k.nd il Anleriea Miss Murray spent sey5 einl monji.s in her labor of love liy ing among the fisher folk. shepherds and crQfterS in the hiolan's and low lan,s. Miss Murray speaks Gaelic like one of the ancient bards whose sue ceSSor she is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
Liberty.

The Boston Globe comes very near stating fact when it asserts that "Iib. erty" is the most loosely employed term in the English language. The Globe quotes approvinsly from a speech delivered in the senate by the lata# Senator Davis of Minnesota, in which the Globe says he rebuked the selfshncs5 masqHeYaaing under the name of liberty in the following terms:
 People prete about liberty, and d.. fine Shat liberty d. the liberty of ths particular 3*. they are speaking for The 0nly ia erty worth having in this country is the equal liberty of all men alike. Liberty h it's philosophical and cOmmon-sense definition consists in that right of each individual to exer- else the greatest freedom of action ur to, and not beyond that point where it impinges upon the like exercise of freedom of action of every other man Beyond that it is the destruction of tn liberty of the weak by the stronger. a subversion Of the Very theory of the republic. -petroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. w
 Byington, Abstracter.

Thomas S. James to A. c. Rhodes and J. J. Haverty, part of lot 1 block 4O old town, $5,625.
 David L. Trimble EXT, to Jesse Powell, lot ? block 30, Doris Add, $1S5.
 Paul N Vaugine to P. G. Jenkins, lots 3, and 5 block 6, Shefill, $55o.
 J. L. Jenkins. ct al. to Paul N. Nau- inc, lots 3, 1 and ) block 6, Shcfrill, $150.
 c. j. Vining, Sr, to c. J. Vining, Jr, tract in the ne nv 9-6-9, ct al. lands, $10.
 w. M. Cornelius to John w and Geo. w Roweton, ne SEW nW 21-6-9, $1.
 D. L. Trimble EXT, to Charles A. Lavender, W F lot block 43, Doris Add, s65
 William s. Sorrells, ct al. to Rebec- ca NJ. Sorrells, part of lot block 15 old town, $1.
 Rebecca M Sorrells to Ferry Pearce, part of lot block 15, old town. $300
 Annie P Vaughn, ct al, to Ferry Pearce, part of lot block 15, old town, $10.
 Ellen Whitaker to Sarah M. Heirschspiel, lot &. s-e s-e S-6-9 ct al lands, s665. E. B. Bloom, County Clerk, to w L. Harper, part nv 17-3-S, $3a91.
 Cyrus w. Scott to L. R. Jones and B. H. Hairston, F lot block 6, Trulock,s Add, $1,114.4S; P notes Of s15.4S each due monthly.
 & P. Dixon to Fannie NJ. Pend1eton, F lot block 6, J. II. Scnll's Add, s1
 Minnie Weeks to Fannie NJ. Pendle- ton, F lot block 6, J. II. Souls Add, sl
 Chas w. Dixon to Fannie NJ Pen dleton. F lot 1 block 6, J. H. Souls Add, $1.
 E. B Houston to Wm. Lee Himmah, lots 1, ?, and 6, block 6. Ringler's Add, s400.
 Frank c. Bridges to Fred Senyard, part of lot 4 block 40 old town, $S 100: $3,600 cash, balance in f years.
 F. G. Bridges. EXT, to E. R. Taylor, s-e s-e 33-3-7. $50.
 Archibald Mckay. ct al, to R. Me Kay. s-w s-e 21-3-S ct al acres, $500 w. J. Clery to Henry Marshall. s-e s-w l2-4-S, s600
 J. ". Clary to I. c. O'Neal, 12 nv 3S-9-S, s975.
 Southwestern Improvement Associ- ation to I. c. O'Neal, lots [, s, 10 and II block 5, Wabbaseka. S1o0.
 Southwestern Improvement Assoei ation to I. C. O'Neal, lots 1, ?, 3 1 and 6 block }, Wabbaseka $250
 c. L. Mclaughlin to Vim. Burke and Chas. senyard e F Q F 1-G-1o, $150.
 F. c. Bridges. EXT to R NJ Knox. s-w s-w 33-S-7, $S0.
 Geo. ]. Gould. trustee. to Chas T.. Abeles. n-w ne 3t-3-10. ct al lands. 273 acres, $6S25S
 Frank Snipes to Joe WhitIow. part of lot , block 6. Atlas snipes' Add to Tucker. s1
 F. C. Bridges to E. N Barley s-w nv 22-4-7, S170; $40 cash. balance in years.
 F. c. Bridges EXT to F. " Barley. n-w s-w 22-4-7, sl1o; $2l5o cash. bal ance in 3 years.
 State of Arkansas to F. D. Dennis. nv s-w 9-5-S., donation.
 Chas McNew to John Simpson. tract in the w F 2-G-9. s1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
CUPID'S DOUBLE HIT.
SENATOR FORAKER'S DAUGHTERS, WIG WILL WED ON SAME DAY.
Both Are Clever and Bcautiful Girls, Who Have Hecn Highly Popular In Washington Society - Their We'd ding to Re Il Brilliant Affair.

Washington Society - Their We'd
 ding to Be Il Brilliant Affair.
 Surely fate has been kind to the senior senator from Ohio in more ways than one, for it has given to him three beautiful daughters and q gallant and handsome son and bright and lively youngstcr of s. 1t may be, however, that Senator Foraker's feelings nova days when he gaZcS at his two daugh- terS, Julia and Florence, are not un- mixed with regret, for they will soon leave him to establish homes of their own.
 Only a very short time ago Senator and Mrs. Foraller made the double an nouncemcnt of the engagement of their eldest daughter, Florence. to Mir. Ran dolph Matthews of Cincinnati and that of Miss Julia. their youngest daughter, to Mir. Francis I<ilJg Wainwright eff Philadelphia
 Ever since tll" advent of Senator FNorakcr= in Washington his family has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

Choice building lots for sale in Burke's addition from $50 to s100 on long time. These lots are situated on South Olive street, the most desirable location in the city.
 If VIM. BURKE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
G2. J}. ii. l. VEaP0aT, Oste opathlc Ply sician
 Office s2E West 9th Ave. PINE bLTFP. ARKANSAS

Dr. Davenport is a graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail, WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, incre ,e $ blood flow, stimulates nerve action In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND ExAMINA- TION FREE AT OFFICE. Osteop- athy has cured thousands. Why won't it cure youo
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

POSI aINELY THE CREATES PLAY EVER PRESERVED Il PINE BLUFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
The Case of Hobart Green.

Secretary Long says that the Navy De-
partment is prepared to make itself, or per-
nit to be made, any investigation within
reason, If 1t should be thought necessary
to follow up the report Of Commander
Wainwright upon the conditions under
which the marine, Hobart Green, died at
Annapolis At Representative Rtxey's in
stance he had directed Superintendent
Wainwright to summon to Annapolis. at
the governments expense, and examine be-
fore the board conducting the inquiry, the
clergyman referred to by Representative
Rixey as having some knowledge Of the
case. The inquiry closed. and the report
was forwarded by the board before this in
struction reached Commander Wainwright,
but there viii be no objection on the part
of the department to reopening the case II
Representative RiXey so desires, or. as Sec
rotary Long puts it, to doing. anything
within reason to develop the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
Free to the
Ruptured.

DIR. W. S. RICE. THE WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR
TTY, SENDS TRIAL OF HIS FAMOUS
METHOD FREE TO ALL.
Dr. W. s. Rice. 4Ss W. Main street. Adams. n.
Y will send free to any who is ruptured or
knows Of any person ruptured whether man,
woman or child. free trial Of his famous home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

has caused a feeling of uneasiness among
the night station men along the L lines.
The holdest of these holdups took place at s
o'clock this morning, when a lone robber
held up the occupants Of the Lake street
L line station at Ashland avenue, robbing
the agent and four persons who were watt
ing for a train.
After taking about $50 from his victims,
the robber held them in the station until
train arrived. and then compelled them to
board the train, which drew away from the
station before the robbers victims could
make their predic ament known to the train
men. A passenger who alighted from the
train took in the situation and fired several
shots at the robber, but the bandit escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
COLD WEATHER IN EUROPE.
Deep Snow and High Winds Prevail In
ENGLAND.

LONDON, January 7.-Severe cold has
suddenly set in throughout Europe. In Eng
land 1t is accompanied by a northeasterly
wind, amounting to a gale over the channel
At Dover a boat was capsized. four persons
being drowned. Other accidents will prob
ably be reported.
On the continent the weather is still more
severe Snow has fallen far south as
Naples; and in st. Petersburg the cold is so
intense that the police in the streets have
had to be frequently relieved and the
schools to be closed. At Moscow the tenn
perature is 80 degrees below zero.
Tremendous gales are blowing over the
Adriatic. Terrible billiards. are reported
from Austria and southern Russia, extin-
gushing signal lights and resulting in the
derailing of the Orient express at Altpazua
The storm caused collision between pas
senger trains at MikOla, near Szatmar,
Hungary. six persons being killed.
Nine persons were frozen to death on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

high road in Pennsylvania. Odessa is COM
pletely snowbound. The harbor Is frozen
over and trains are unable to enter or de-
part in consequence of the drifts.
A dispatch from Paris says severe cold Is
reported throughout France and Italy. A
foot of snow fell at Marseilles last evening,
and the mercury shows Is degrees IN Paris
TO-DAY There have been a number of deaths
In the streets. Trains are greatly delayed
Snow has fallen even in southern Italy.
and the city of Rome and surrounding
country are snowclad for the first time in
MANY wears Crowds assembled on the
Pincio to witness the rare panorama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

In an official announcement of the cleri-
cal apportionment for the departmental
service in this city the civil service COM
mission shows that the city is entitled to
twenty Eight places, and has received SIS.
Maryland, entitled to 119, has 1T; Virginia.
entitled to 1856, has 1877, and Vermont, en-
titled to "a, has 80. The apportiOnment is
made on the basis of one position Tor each
10000 of population.