davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16

The house did not cover itself with
glory yesterday when it made a point
of standing up while the British Ma
tional anthem was being played for the
Admiral. Does it intend to rise on it's
hind legs every time a national anthem
is played. Senator Kanuha's bill for
establishing a conservatory of music
may not be so much amiss after all. 1t
might supply representatives in future
who could distinguish the difference be-
tween Hawaii Ponoi, God Save the
King, and rag-time tunes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16

What has the Territory to do with
political claims of five years ago, any
more than the Government of the Unit
ed States has to do with the political
claims of the Tory Virginians of over
one hundred years ago. The Territorial
which belong to a time anterior to it's
own existence. 1t seems as if the pres
ent houses thought that there had been
an unbroken line from Monarchy to
Territory. 1t is nothing of the kind.
The responsibilities of the past belong
to the past. Territorial responsibilities
belong to the present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16

The Senate evidently does not APP
prove of the members of committees
ignoring their colleagues action which
resulted in Senators Brown and Achi
resigning from the Senate's judiciary
committee. 1t is pity that the Senate
haved in so discourteous a manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16

There is serious epidemic of Grippe
in the city. Fortunately the disease is
seldom fatal here, but an attack of it
leaves other maladies, or leaves the
patient open to other maladies. Nearly
half the city is more or less affected by
the disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-16

The visiting Shriners gave a fine dis
play of costumes and regalia yesterday.
Honolulu has never seen any sight Of
like kind. 1t was fortunate that the
day was fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

The Ahmednagar, India society of Christian Endeavor has two commit tees unusual in this country, street pre2ching" committee, and a tract dis t.ibGting" committee. It aslo has a Sunday school committee that is something more than a fgurehea6l. l. has held as many as fourteen Sunday schools among non=Chlistian children on one Sunday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

55.ssea -iA stitched .a uh.s@ z..k.
 On 'ae other hand nothing outlines tz1 q: -.2e Gsma 90 admirably ss es1sszlet s,s#gs. Extedsaa aa waist ,ine 57 the 5ast ja and faalt5ees ft. it f5 trimmed ar @a.stn1- ao3 2 ao converted aa>tlE into tAa= aasg.H:54
 s+on
 5g tfEt s..1-1
 a...- ,ti4 med will as 9f e.cee m If aratet 4s.tazt of .i. a# #. sunni saafe5i..l a.1
 ad sgffefa as48 se
 1 
  7f53
 sisa,as tsz aa ioae5 to tsua e0eaafinea below the waistl'nc < honafie yoke of inser- tion or embroidery or , stimulation jn. dicated with machine stitching or in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The lord mayor of Sheffield, Eng land. shook hands with 5000 Endeavor- CTS at the recent British national Christian Endeavor convention there. and many thousands were turned away for want of room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
5u

Dr. Williams indian 1afTa t
 prepared to caFo tilo# and DOES sa 5a saait order 3s ve2a= btE aa;gaatees asHge O. bS mai 5.I.f.IAtss MTG Co., CI.f..s., q LANB CHIC.
 Hho!aaole and retail by ". |. Dc woody < Co d&w1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
en1.... u .Ilres .ln Nntinc.

On the sis of +ha f5d1ral census figure the oetal Yoso of the GToatel New V. 1at tAja aEs asa5.ty. 5.t election will a ia 1saf H.t- Iljsses Ea.s il ea N a45eaa 1}s3 .f.. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
Summer Dress Fabrics

One lot fancy figured lawns, as long as the lot lasts at I-2c yard
 One lot standard grades calicoes, mostly dark c2lors, at ? I-2c yard
 One lot fancy coIored dmtes styles, new color5, goods worth SC. at I-2e.
 One lot figured Scotch lawns, full line of patte1ds to select ron retails at 5c, for 4c yd, One lot light ground dimities with black or blue polka dots, sold early in the season at Ioe yard, for 5c yard;
 One lo percale, the remnants of our To and I2 I-2c line, as they at 5c yd
 One lot figured lawns and bati te, B inches wide, designs and eoloaings, reduced from I2 I-2e and I5c a yard, all at Ioc yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
White Goods.

One lot India Linons, sheer weave, 75 val ue, at SC yard.
 One lot Imported India Linons, 12 1.2c quality, at LOG yard.
 One lot checked dmties, an excellent quail ty for the price, yard.
 One lot imported India lnons, cheap at I5c a yard, for I2 I-2c yard
 Ask to see our line of 40 inch lawns, they are good values, price Ioc to 200 yd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

NJ. Gihaud's suggestion in the Chris
 FndoayoH World for gospel tent work has been adopted by the Contoo- cook Nolley Christian Endeavor union. \. H., which will have gospel 5art at tie Oak Park Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

Summer parasols are very dainty and are made distinctly for special occasions. Those for afternoon and carriage use are as elaborate as the designs for morning and walking are plain. but in all there are touches of lovliness and an air of chic quite in harmony with other elegancies in dress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

The Union Park EndeaTorers. ch; ca sa, met doWa-4t4irs and go ID il a cody ,o the church evening service They also have q speli9} saNM=559, ta invite ot4efs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

A pretty home wedding will occur at the residence of MT. Abe Rosenberg next Sunday at noon The contract ing parties are Miss Birdie Keller, formerly of Shreveport, La, and MT. Sam A. Oppenheim. of St. Louis. Rev. j. s. Kornfeld will ofTiciate. Miss Kel- Ter is very accomplished and pretty young lady and possesses a sweet ard amiable disposition. MT. Oppenheim is a popular travelling salesman. He has been coming to this city for sev- erai years and has many friends here After the wedding they will enjoy a brief bridal tour and then be at home to their friends in St. Louis their fu- ture home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

Next Tuesday evening Mir William \. Neff. of Mount Pleasant, Texas, and Miss Katherine Dees. of Little Rock. will be married in the latter city at the First Methodist church They will en- .oy a several weeks bridal tour, and later return to Mount Pleasant, their future home A special train will be run frem this city over the Cotton Ret road to carry their Pine Bluff friends to the weddine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

In gloves there is a departure quite convenient for the summer woman. They are silk gloves perforated in very pretty open work designs. Tie ngers are doubled tipped and in addi- tion to being cool they are warranted to last longer than the customary period for silk gloves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
Umbrellas.

One lot ladies' % inch umbrellas assorted style handle. at soc each.
 One lot ladies % inch umbrellas a grade better than above marked down to 65c each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

-;rst Methodist church in this
 .,, bo the scene of an elaborate U" ,,,ng Wednesday evening, June 26, Sse eo o'clock. The principals will a o @ Earle w. Phillips and Miss D0 :. newoody. Revs. J. F. Carr and feV1 anderson will officiate. The j. ran,ing ~ persons will act as attend lOl :. at the wedding: Miss Marion a,roody. rr,r maid of honor; Misses May od1ipg. O of Pendleton; Emarene Van
 70 of Elizaville, Ky; Lucy Hearn n Nina Smart, bridesmaids. Mir. qr a,.aort Strange, best man; Messrs. J. " 1l eatling, c. w. Pettigrew, Wade H. r,ox. " Jo Nichol, George s. Valiant, .. will Anderson, of Memphis; Irl ,.,.strong and John Hut, grooms- -, Miss Dewoody is daughter of ,,. and Mrs. W. L. Dewoody. She is /. ronng lady of many accomplish
 
 -orts Bv her charming manner and .roeo she has endeared herself to all sor acouaintances. Miss Dewoody nos snonsor for the Second brigade # the United Confederate veterans ot Arkansas at the Louisville. Ky. re- unon last year and was one of the ,,irest representatives at that great s.,hering of Southern beauties. She ic graduate of Potter college, of Bowling Green. Ky, and was a leader of her class at the graduation exer- rises. Mir. Phillips is young man of sterling worth and ability. He was tor number of years connected with the Arkansas Oil company here. but is now treasurer of the Gillespie Brothers & Co.'S. wholesale grocery house of this city. He is deservedly popular and enjoys the esteem and confidence of the business men of this eity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

Separate undercuffs are also obtain able. They are made of embroidered chiffon or soft silk draped over a foundation of taffeta and gathered in to writs-band of embroidered mater ial. These can be clipped on very easily under any of the flowing outer sleeves and changed to suit the wear CT, from one bodice to another with indescribable effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
nosQuito Bars.

Canopy top mosquito bars, ready to put up on pulley in ceiling of room, at $1 50, $2.oo and $2 75 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
Ladies' Vests.

One lot Ladies' Vests, bleached taped neck and sleeves. Mercerized crochet neck 15e value at LOG each.
 One lot Ladies Lse Vests, silk taped neck snd sleeves, 5oc quality, at 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

Tho sunday school children of the First Baptist church viii enjoy boat excursion and picnic ID the Arkansas liyeH T.sesday. They have chartered the steamer Anna Tardy and look forward to the event with happy an= ticipaJions. Beat excursions on tho Arkansas are proving to he quite pop ular for the people during these warm summer days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

The members of the Midsummer luo were delightfully."- entertained by Alss Anna Can't at her home on West run avenae last Wednesday evening. iAe affair was a lawn party and the "ehlns Was spent pleasantly. tlle hospitality of the hostess hei..- ole os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

The ladies of the First Baptis, z church are arranging for sweet.pea : entertainment to be given for the hen eft of the church Monday afternoon from to : o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. N. W. Bell. sol West Third avenue In the evening from S to 72 o'clock proposal party will be given at the same home for the youns neo- pie This latter entertainment viii be qMte novel and interesting. The young ladies will be seated around the lawn, and the young men Will propose to them. The ladies will take a final vote and determine as to which one of the young men is enti- ued to the prize. He will then take lne cake ' The young lady will be 'o'ed tor in the same manner. She Will also take prize and may accept the young man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
 FEr1ININE FASHIONS.


New Jlne 15.-.<s t..s @4'92ees styles beeome mere 8eeH5,- e.lng in their beauty and tho matter r ,i. making selection grows .aacs %lel'!f.# '. Confronted with sa s.45ss :, rio' ls e'- sr7Hi and attractive in da, ss. s s1e &efs@a -f5to world hc Wcll-gawaod mus Ae. eff ta a perfect cuQaa5rv I .gs. sho hapla fail to chose h s4ief :, k 'saass dosifalple= ,"el which etains its piaee fa popular fancy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

The marriage of Mir R. 4. Clarke, of this city, and Miss Pearl Peterson, of St. Paul Minn, will take place at the Presbyterian church in the latter cit5 on Monday evening, June IT. They will leave after the ceremony for this city to make their future home Mir. and Mrs Clarke will reside at the residence of Mrs. Nee1 on Second ave me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

The matter of convenience in dress has been reduced to such a fine point that 1t is possible almost to purchase a gown in piece-meal The newest in- dlvidua1 fronts are so constructed that a complete vest in gilt braid or embroidery is outlined and worn with a handsome eton they really seem an essential part of the gown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

: s'.'.1@tiaa of the moment 's aa l9t'.'9 ..zt tive af the leada4 II .sA z in@ th ernpiea and eorso3e5 .,, ls's. 5oih ez these modeA a4e e.'.8 O. ie4 fashionab1a s1promao and % %S Doth haa.a their admirers it , ae an Hn@ise ehron.elar of tfo d ns naesa .s5o World sit al@s .aa=z. t1, fg9a 'fis' T aa5al.t5sa5 and q ad7 t. me e'ae.ea soI9i slows ssF. ,o,s o1s'se i4a 7a7ias T
 s. s.l heHs tta faa-e a'r .1 Ssl. Ssp'a of aheet n:na tuzaas
 ,st a'' CT stitehinr are made to s5#5ari is'e is . pointed yoke ofoct. Th,s i.I4a sin- ~s.iied out very prettily upon q de
 e' iil white silk serge, the trimmings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
Skirting.

Two pieces Linen Skrtng, one a pink an lace stripe, one green and bls ok broke check, was FOG yard, at l2H Hc.
 28 inch Cotton Crepon, in black, was I5c yard, at 1oc yd.
 2S inch Colored Cotton Crepon, was E retailer, at SC yd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
Curtain Goods

One lot curtain serim, 40 inches wide, open lace effect, eeru and in colored stripes, I5e quality, sold remnants at 5c yard.
 One lot 40 inch dotted swiss, just the thing for curtains, was POO, at Isc yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

Pine Bluff society is turning it's attention to the social events of oth- CT places just now. Quite a party of society people attended a dance at Altheimer last Thursday night and next Thursday night wlll attend sim liar event at Draaghon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
Shirt Waists.

One lot Ladies Colored Shirt Waists in Per- cales, Lawns and Dimties, regular prices 65c, 75c and goo, all go in this sale at one price, soc
 One lot Ladies' Black Lawn Shirt Waists, were sold at 85c each, fir soc each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

Crepe materials are more popular than ever for separate bodices as we'll as for entire costumes. There are in them the elements of clinging and semi-trasparency which endear them to the heart of every woman of fash. ion and consequently secure their universal popularity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

lays of lace individualizes the design. The purpose of this pattern is to gain to the long, straight effect at he front which is the distinguishing feature cf the fashionable waists. After the waist is donned this effect is obtain. ed by either crushed or plain Mary Antoinette girdle, as IS best suited to the figurer of the wearer.
 The yokeless waist, too, is much worn. One very charming model is developed in mousselin batiste orna- ments with delicate traceries of em- broidery. The back is perfectly plain and fits without wrinkle. At the waist the fronts are drawn in on shir- rings. but show no fullness at the top In fact the smoother the fit of a shirt waist across the bust the more fash ionable it is. This idea does not meet the appreciation of many, but it has the stamp of fashionable approval and well, what more is needed.
 design with a left side closing en- bodies something quite original along the lines of the Russian blouse. A cluster of tucks from shoulder to the depth of short yoke takes up the fullness of the front which is slightly bloused, while at the bottom 1t is confined in gathers at the waist line. The back is tucked into clust- CTS at the centre. The sleeves bell attractively over the hand and high soft stock gives the neck completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
EmbrOiderieS.

From our big line of embroideries we have selected lot that cannot be surpassed in style and quality for the price, I5c yard.
 One lot linen eolored embroideries, also white embry with red or blue edge. at 5c yd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

The following invitation has been received here:
 MT. and Mrs. Charles EdwardRoys- ton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Stella, to Robert Lee Lawrence. Wednesday afternoon, June 26, 1901, at l o'clock, at their residence, Wash ington, Ark.
 The bride elect was expressing clerk of the senate in 1899 and 1901, and is one of the most popular and amiable young ladies who ever held a clerical position in the legislature. During the same time the prospective groom represented the Fourth sena- torial district. He is one of the bright est and most successful young law yers of the state. Mir and Mrs. Law renee will reside at Russellville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

the pleasing features of the occasion. Excellent music was discoursed by an ofchestra, and refreshments were serv- ed at the usual hour. Those present were Misses Bird Martin, Grace York. Auoa Thompson, Bettie Berry, of Ken lucky; Miss Seharman, Jessie Adams and Eliza Elliott, of Alabama. Messrs. Frank Roane, s. c. Alexander. M. A. Austin, Rufus Arnold. Phillip Crutcher, Irl Armstrong, Mack Ham. nett, Titus Walker, Frank Pierce and Dr. T. C. Edgar.
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. s. C. Alex. ander will entertain the members of the Midsummer club at her home on West Sixth avenue.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Bluff City Whist club was held at the parlors of the club on West Second avenue Tuesday evening. Mr. E. B. Bloom won the gentleman's prize and Miss Bessie Bluthenthal the lady's prize. The former received a pretty scarf pin and Miss Bluthenthal wes awarded purse. Refreshments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
Iowa at Washinaton.

washington, July l6.-Rrral free de-
livery service has been ordered estap-
lished in Iowa on Sept. as follows:
Imopene. Fremont county; length of
route twenty four miles; area covered,
thirty-four square miles; population
served, OPS; carrier, George i. Retels-
dorf
1enox. Taylor county; length OF route,
twenty four miles; area covered, thirty
squire miles; population served, 800; car
rier, b. H. Clayton.
Mount Ayr, Ringgold county; length
Of route, twenty-sN miles; area covered
forty-eight square miles; population
served. 500 carrier, +. b. White.
The following pensions We're granted
20 Iowans::
Original-Charles Mayer Wellman, So;
Zephaniah Chambers, dead, Bussey, S..
Additional-Justin w Thurber, Me-
derville. IS: George w. White, Norwalk,
slo Anthony Phillips. Sumner, $40.
Increase- Clark ID. Landtield. Carbon
dale. $40: Isaac c. Shoemake. Oskaloosa.
s.. Alpheus w. Wall, Shambaugh, ST.;
Lawrence /. Ackerman. New Hartford
$40: James Martin, Bedford, IS; David
Cleaver, Mondamin, 81; Heinrich
Is aempfe MOSCOW, $l2. Lyhrand +. NO.
len. Carroll. $40; jerome Palmer Neota,
IS, Nelson Nanwie, Mason City. $40; Luz
cius French. Davenport, Sl7; Leander
Farlow. Modale, $40; Jerial r. Elarton,
Birmingham, s12.
Reissue and increase-Elliott Frazier,
Morning Sun, IS.
Original Widows, Etc.-Emlly Mill
none, Maryland, S.; Elizabeth Speer,
Chester, IS; Eva a. BAR, Hancock. S.;
Minnie Shaffer. Wellman S.
Renewal L. Wood. Marion, sl2.
special accrued June 2S Nina G. Muel-
Ter, Davenport. S.: Sarah D. Erwin,
| Hopeville, SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
IOWA AND KANSAS.
j. G. Brown Compares Agricultural
Conditions

j. g. Brown Compares Agricultural
Conditions.
Hon. j. Brown. who visited in Kan
sas while enroute to the far west. writes
that state and comparing it
With Iowi as follows:
Having spent few days taking OBJ
servations over the state of Kansas we
propose to give your readers some of our
conclusions. particularly from an agri-
cultural standpoint. Many Iowa farm
ers are selling out and moving TO the
Sunflower state. and we have endeav
ored to find out how they are going to
better their condition. We have always
questioned the Judgment of a prosper
Gus Iowa farmer in exchanging its uni-
form. fertile soil for Kansas conglom-
GRAFTON of dirt and rock. and our doubts
are now confirmed Now do not con-
clude that we are going to abuse or run
down Kansas, for it is a wonderful
country; its hot winds, drouths. big
crops (not always, with its John
Brown, Mary Lease, Carrie Nation and
past populism that would make an in
sane asylumblus. have given it a his
tory that can not be controversial.
The Iowa man gives .mllder climate
rs his chief reason for his transfer.
which means shorter winters and conse-
quently less expense in the care of stock
and for fuel, and this. with rather better
fruit production, is an advantage that
all must conccde; but the universally
superior soil and greater variation of
crops and larger ones in Iowa will more
than balance it. Until we had carefully
examined Kansas soils we had no idea
of their great variety. One is first inn
pressed with the many stone fences over
much of the state, and on majority of
quarter sections there are three or fou.
kinds of soil: part will be stony, some
gravelly and other portions a gumbo,
and all underlaid with a hardpan sub
soil. This latter condition accounts for
many crop failures from reputed
drouths, as 1t causes a too wet or dry.
baked surface. Any hole in the grount.
without cementipg makes good cistern.
The same amount of seasons light or
moderate rainfall in Iowa that would
insure fair or full crop would be in
sufficient for parched Kansas We urge
every Iowa farmer who contemplates To-
eating in Kansas to go slow and investi-
gate by carefully examining every por-
ton of any piece of land he may think
Of purchasing. Counting improvements,
land IL nearly as high as In Iowa. The
farmers from states east usually buy the
rundown farms owned by populists,
who are determined to remain fixed rep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
TWO COUNTRY FIRES
Farm Residence Of E. c. Norman,
West Of the City. Totally
Destroyed.
Portion OF the Contents Saved.
Origin Of the Fire I'm
known.
Large Barn Containing Hay
Burned on the Hooker
Place Near Bangor.

Two fires, resulting in considerable
financial loss, occurred in the country
during the past twenty-four hours. One
resulted in the total destruction of a
farm house and portion of its contents
and the other in the loss of a large barn
and large quantity of hay
The farm house destroyed was that of
f. C. Norman, just east of the farm of
Governor Packard and two and three
quarters miles west of the city. Mr..
Norman's farm was formerly owned By
MIR. Alva Arson. of this city, and was
purchased of the latter last September.
upstairs rooms was found to be all
ablaze and little could be done TO fight
the fire, such was the progress made
Most of the contents on the first floor
We're removed by the family and neigh
bros. but the greater portion of the up
stairs furnishings We're destroyed The
house was a two-story structure and II
will cost from $1,000 to 81 800 to replace
it, aside from the loss of furniture and
clothing. 1t is thought that Mr.. Nor
man carried some Insurance. altho this
is not known to certainty.
How the fire originated is mystery
hut the family supposes that a match
was dropped on the floor and that soml
of the children, when coming down
stairs. stepped on it. Because of the dry
lcondition of the building i, burned rap
idly and was totally destroyed.
4 BANGOR FARMERS LOSS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
BoER LECTURES AT DEs MONIES.
Hercules yiijoen says south African
war VIII End Soon.

Des Moines, July 16.-Hercules D. VII
joen says he believes the Roer war
would be ended before the close of the
year, that it would end in the independ-
ence of the two republics and advan-
tages to the Beers in Cape Colony, and
that the breaking of the ties which bind
Cape Colony to Great Britain would not
affect Cecil Rhodes. for the reason that
Rhodes Is dying from alcoholism,
Niljoen is here 10 raise money for the
distressed and suffering of South Africa.
under authority of Special Commits
soner Vessels. His references to
Rhodes was brought out by direct in
quiry as to the effect of Viijoen's predic-
ton that England would lose her power
ever all the South African possessions
by the success of Beer arms
Niljoen. who was himself in the Boer
army. says that the Hottentot women
are doing more to defeat the British
soldiery than any other one agency.
Between the climate and disease. the
British deport S.ooO soldiers month,
In Viljoen's opinion, the time has gone
by for intervention.