davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
BILLY H.,
Wiley Jones' Pacer. Gees to Memphis
 to Enter Races.

Wiley Jones fast Dacer, Billy IL, who has record of 2:lo, has been shipped to Memphis, where he Will b9 entered ln some of the races at the meeting being held there. The Mem phis tracK ie new one and it IS claimed that it is the fastest track m the world Ills owner confidently eX poets Billy II. to lower his already splendid record. In the official horse best circuit chasers in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
PERSONAL POINTS.
comings and Goingo of Home People
 and VlSitOrS,

CominGS ana 1Cl19S Oi F1CthS FSOf'iN
 and Visitors.
 Mir. j. k. Gunter, of Jonesboro, is iA the city
 MT. \. T. Richmond. of Texarkana, is in the city.
 Mr. B. B. Warhe!d, of Locoma. Ark is III the city.
 Mr. Leighton Hope, of Helena, IS m the city today.
 Nlr. C. ft Emmert. of Draughon, IS a visitor in the city.
 Mr. Vern F. 3uttertieId, of Little Rock. is in the city.
 Mr. r. k. Pugh. of Portland. Ark was in the city Monday.
 Mr. F. l.. Daniel was in the city yesterday from kingsland
 Messrs. E. R. Price and kIeiner, of Stuttgart are in the city.
 Mr. NJ. W. Watt and daughter, e. Garrettson. are in the city today
 Mss Roxy Brummett, of Camden Ark. spent Monday in the city.
 Mr. Joe Gracio came up from Grady and spent the day in the city.
 Mr. H. L. Wilcox, of Little Rock, was guest of the Trulock Monday. Mrs. W. P. McDermott and Miss McDermott, of Little Rock were n the city Monday.
 Mrs. H. l. Holderness and Misses Arie and Thekla McFadden left today for Fordyce to attend the street fal" being held there.
 Mr. Harry B. Curtis, of Bridgeport, Conn.,. who has been visiting friends in this city for the past two weeks has returned homo.
 Miss Annie Holmes has returned to her home at Bearden, after spending several days in the city With MT and Mrs P NJ. Bridges.
 Major and Mrs. H. Il. Hunn an&' Mss Adele Hum have returned from Canada. where they spent several weeks of the heated term.
 Mrs. Montague and Master Jesse k. Core, Jr.. have returned from Mon treal and other Canadian resorts, where they spent the summer.
 Miss Mary Lyman. of Atlantic City, N J.. will arrive in the city soon. She will teach vocal music and will be at the home of Dr. II. E. Williams.
 Mr and Mrs. N. B. Trulock, MT. and Mrs Walter Trulock and baby, and Rev. w. D. Buckner and wife have returned from their trip to Cali fornia.
 Miss Mittie Knox left Monday after noon for Nashville. Tenn, where she will spend several days at Belmont college. and then go to Savannah, Ga.. where she will spend the winter With her sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
To the Killing Of Waiter Gander by Jake Glider al McFadden.s
 Ferry

Deputy George Carr returned Mon day from the scene Of the tragedy at McFadden's ferry. where Jake Glider shot and killed Walter Glanter with 2 3S,cal1ber Winchester rife Glider had surrendered by tae time Mr. Car had returned.
 II is the opinion of several well known men ia that vicinity that Git. der killed Chandler in cold hload. Gilder's wife had disappeared ana being angefed over the matter ae killed Glander, believing that he was the man Who had caused his domestic troubles.
 Mr. Carr said that If 1t had been Glander.s intention 10 surrender lm- mediately he could have done co But, said Mr Carr. he tried to es- cape, but found that he was henamed III by the officers, and that escape was Impossible, so surrender was the only thing leit for him to dc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
S.sen,t~ ~1ClceIsln Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The most of the best for the least. Walker Drtg Co
 A little house that does big bus iness-Walker Drug Co.,
 Don't worry about your meats. Call up Joe C. Meyer Co. $ market.
 Fudge new walnut fudge. Better than eyer. Just in. Strauss & Mil Ter
 A fresh lot of all kinds of fish just received at Joe c. Meyer & Cos mar ket
 -Wanted-A boy with pony to de liver the Daily Graphic. Apply at cnce.
 Fudge. new Fudge; better than ever. just received at Strauss & Mil ler's.
 Everything fresh and good to eat can be had at Joe C. Meyer < Co.'S market.
 Boston chocolate crackers. The newest eonfeetion. To be had only at Strauss & Miller's.
 Olives in bulk, new apple butteF, deviled relish dill pickles Just 1T rived. Strauss & Miller.
 -Hyacinths and winter Towering bulbs, rose plants. etc. at HarPers green house. l724 East Sixth avenue. -Berg's celebrated garlic andWeiner sausage, also smoked beef and tongues every day at Strauss < Mil ler'-
 Liver, garlic and pork sausage, head cheese. minced ham and all kinds of lunch goods at Joe C. Meyer X Co'a5 market.
 We handle goods that sell them. selves. and people who pass BslIey's drug store will do well to examine ouF window display You may see some thing you want and We sell as cheap as elsewhere.
 Prof McConnelfs dancing aeaf emy openes Wednesday. ctobef 2i5'. at 4:15, with a matinee dance free 70 school children, parent. ladies ant gents, at Baileys hall. Old phone 1o4. new phone 113.
 The International Gorrespon.E ence schools now have local agency i'll Pine Bluff. Mr. N. B Legette, of Mississippi. has been ap pointed local agent and VIII open up an office here soon.
 The manager of BaIey's drug store announces the fact that ali old and unsalable goods have been sold to second hand stores and Is now receiving daily a new and fresh line of up-todate goods.
 Boys Nanted-Wlth wheel or pony. The Graphic is dividing It's carriers routes into small ones, hence now need more carriers. All routes are small and can be delivered on bicycle. Apply to A. D. McDonald tnIs office.
 Master Moses Walker. originator of the Pine Bluff Students Comedy company. has returned from lecture tour and it is stated by good authority that the Pine Bluff Students Comedy company will be ready for an enter tainment by November 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

Ridicule unless b2rbed With reason is often ridiculous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
COLD FLOODED

IS THE OPINION OF SOME WITH
 REFERENCE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

Fudge, new Fudge; better than eyer. just received at Strauss & Nil=
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

dozen varieties Of skirts and they all contain a
great deal Of cloth about the hips He to cling
the idea Of pleated skirt with greater tenacity
than do any Of his confreres, although he shows
wide variety in these. 1t must be admitted that
in regard to general cut and sweep this house has
few rivals. The skirt that seems most character
stic Of this maker has wide box pleat down the
front bordered by a half dozen small side pleats.
and the material is pleated again for short dis
tance at the hips, the pleats increasing in depth
the bunch that makes the back drapery.
WHEN PLEATs ARE USED.
But there are also odd varieties of the pleated
skrt. One form has the material laid in series
Of box pleats an inch and half across at their
greatest width. Every alternate pleat begins wide
at the top, narrowing point at the bottom; the
other pleats simply reverse this form, widening
from the point at the top TO the greatest breadth
AZ the bottom, the whole series reminding one OF
the appearance Of a backgammon board. Another
example OF pleated skirt shows clusters Of side
pleats separated by clusters of serpentine pleas
This is especially pretty in thin gowns on which
the seventeen pleats outlined by narrow lines
OF entredeux
Another couturier's skirts are mostly close about
the hips although many of them bulge out oddly
IN front from the knees down. This idea is often
effected by the use of circular iounce rising knee
high in front and headed by form Of close
trimming.
Still another house is showing for the most part
close skirts with almost the habit back. and with
few scant folds making fan at the waistline.
These perhaps the three extreme styles Of
skirt advanced this But there are count
less adaptations and notifications. all OF which
nave excellent authority 1t is indeed impossible
70 describe skirt "the mode
In sleeves. too, there almost great
divergence OF opinion, except that fancy sleeve
is accepted a sine qua non. A pretty form that
mas not yet become hackneyed is moderately full
sieeVe with ella borate elbow ruffie met by a
,ohg tight cuff. For summer gowns this will per-
maps be the first choice. Some modish dresses are
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

goods to and from the wagons. for any who
has watched such work realize it's difficulties.
Books. for instance, can he put into small instead
OF large boxes, and marble slabs and other heavy
weights can be left separate: and not tied into un-
wieldy, back breaking bundles. Soap boxes and
shoe cases make excellent receptaceS for books.
and should be thoroughly lined with paper. and
packed closely, unless the distance be traversed
is long. These boxes should he All choice
books should he wrapped separately, and the
ners should be secured with the stiff protectors that
come for the purpose.
AS the first van leaves for the new abode
some who knows in what room each piece of
furniture Is to be placed should the house.
and should stand in the door to direct the If
there is no one who can do this, tag with drec-
uons should be tied on every separate piece These
back, Third floor ballroom" etc.
AS the contents of the bedrooms arrive the first
thing to do is TO put up the bedsteads and make
the beds. This will relieve some of the pande-
monium as well as prepare for regular living
Have the kitchen thirgs all go in the first load.
and send the cook with helper to settle her
quarters. The first meals will proba bly, have to be
tax IN In Kitchen ware. unless the family takes
meals out for time. The dining and living
rooms are the first to he settled because upon
their condition depends much OF the atmosphere Of
peace and cheer in the house Then will follow the
sleeping rooms. the parlor and library and the
StOrerOomS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
VARIETIES IN SKIRTS.
EVERY PARTISAN COUTURIER HAS HIS
PET DESIGN-LACE ORNAMENTAL
TION POPULAR

IS, o
The difference OF opinion that seems to exist
among the best Paris couturers this season is
responsible for rather Interesting variety of
modes. In fact, quote couturier as the
authority for letter and to follow him with
descriptions OF gowns signed by another Of equal
authority would lay open to the charge Of
contradiction. Fashions In a strangely tentative
mood this season; there are perhaps dozen houses
in Paris all excellent in their way, and each
striving for supremacy, and after looking the
models signed by each 1t is not strange that ones
opinions should be in a chaotic state Indeed, dress
making seems now TO have reached a point Of
ceence which will necessitate almost the formation
Of different schools.
For example, the majority of houses this year
have united in recommending skirt close about
the hips and falling in undulating folds, which
increase greatly in width toward the bottom.
Paqun, who for years has stood
thority on skirts. is showing his customers some
thing entirely different. however. He has half a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

gowns and play at being some grown person who
for some reason. had attracted its fancy.
The accompanying illustration shows seven-year-
old Miss Mildred Barritt of Borough Park, Brook
lyn, and her cat Belle. Mdred's costume Is an
attempted reproduction of Queen Wilhelmina's
she has seen it in the newspapers and magazines.
The is the little girls favorite playfe.ow. al
though she has large family of dolls. Belle Is
dressed and undressed, wears hats and gowns. IS
taken riding in dolls carriage. and put to bed.
just like real live doll" The most remarkable
thing about it Is that the submits to II all with
uncatlike resignation never losing her temper
under the most strenuous tucking and robing.
Another Of Mildred'S amuSementS Is to play
Grained nurse 70 hospital dlled With dollo-and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
TO ARREST TUBERCTLOSIS.
MEETING AT MRS. POTTER'S IN THE INTER
EST OF STONY wOLDE SANATORIUM

The Washington Square Auxiliary Of the Stony
at O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Henry c. Potter
No 10 Washington Square. The auxiliary wishes
to build and furnish room In the sanatorium, and
the object OF the meeting to which all interested
are invited. is to enroll thirty persons who will
guarantee for themselves through their friends
to secure $40 each before May l.
The meeting will be OF unusual interest.
Bishop Potter and DR.. Huntington. well as Mrs.
James E. Newcomb. treasurer of the building fund
committee will speak
The sanatorium committee was formed to found
institution in which working women. young
married women and children suffering from tu-
berculosis shall be treated without charge and
beautiful site in the Adirondacks has been secured
for the cottages. By removing patients in the
earlier stages Of the disease TO the pure air and
sunshine of Stony Wolde and giving them the
and food that they could not procure at home,
many will be restored to health and usefulness
who otherwise would linger in suffering
Tho proposed Stony Wolde Sanatorium will he
non -sectarian and the medical board under whose
direction 1t will be conducted Is composed of ply
sicians of the highest standing In New-York ana
Albany. Enough money already has been SUD-
dertaking. but the committee is anxious TO begin
actual work soon rs possible
The officers Of the Washington Square Auxiliary
are: Chairman, Miss Gertrude L. Hoyt: treasurer
Miss Mary Cross: secsetary Mrs Paul Dana; Sd GTIi,
Livingston, Mrs. w. =. Morgan. Mrs. Roland Reo-
mond and Mrs. Fran6 8. Witherbea.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
ENIGMA.
Stephenson.
ADULTERATION OF FOOD.
LECTURE BY DIR. WILEY, CHIEF CHEMIST
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

LECTURE BY DR.. WILEY, CHIEF CHEMIST
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Food Adulteraton'' the subject Of an ad-
dress by DR.. H. w. Wiley. of Washington. d. c.
before the Westchester WUman's Club. of Noun.
Vernon. Friday.
DIR. Wiley is chief chemist in the Department of
Agriculture and consequently spoke from personal
knowledge. He called attention the fact that
while various States have laws governing the
adulteration of foods. there is national law on
the subject that food which is adulterated IN
New-York State be taken to New-Jersey and
Sold while the law would prohibit the sale of II in
the State of New-YOrk. Some authorizations are
harmful and harmless. among the latter
being the adulteraton of coffee with peas. beans.
chicory. etc. Samples of the various substances
used to adulterate coffee were shown, and II was
stated that 90 per of a the coffee that comes
into the United States is from Brazil Much
OF the strained honey that is bought never saw
bee is made OF glucose, coiored, ana WIiie not
harmful is paradng under false pretences.
large proportion of the olive oil sold IN this
country is made from cotton seed grown In the
Southern States while many OF the fruit Jelles and
Jams to be bought in the stores are gulltlesS OF
any fruit being made from glucose geiaune and
some coal oil colorins Dr Whey spoke OF the
sherry and claret. that have had no acquaintance
with the grape and also pieces OF silk dyed differ
ent coIors by these made wines. The adulteration
Of milk butter spices and various other articles OF
by samples of different foods and their adultera-
tons
uel F1ske, No. 124 Rich-ave-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

he able take It up IN his hand while IT
spinning, without any manifest objections on the
part of the .op
Then there is the game OF peg top" said
the boy, and X is very popular this spring. Every
boy places Il top IN ring marked the ground.
Then they take turns 'peggins' at the bunch of
tops. Whenever you hit top and knock IL out
OF the ring then the top is yours Sometimes.
when you hit top hard 1t splits it right in two.
You always glad to do this though il
ruins the top for your own That is the ad-
vantage OF having rubber peg in a top; If the
point of tcp strikes it, instead of splitting. it only
bounds
IMPERSONATING QUEEN WILHELMINA.
That the dramatic instinct exists IN all children
is evident from the fact that there yet was
child who did not like dress up mothers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
TAILOR GOWNS TO ORDER.

An enticng offer is made for short time by the
Mostkowtz Ladies Tailoring Establishment, No.
25 West Forty-second-st.. near Fifth-ave The
Mostkowitz always guarantees perfect fit and
workmanship and the offer Of order made tailor
gowns for si5 certain attract attention These
costumes arc made Of the best imported Materials
lined throughout with the highest grade of taffeta
and are usually priced at $50. 1t is only the uli
following the Easter rush that makes it possible
for Mr.. Mostkowitz to offer such an opportunity
nrdi
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SOUTHERN WOuEy's GIFT.

A bust OF Charles Broadway Rouss. given to tAts
city by Southern women. will be unveiled on the
Mall. Central Park. tomorrow at p. m 1t VIII
then be turned over a loan 10 General Di Ces-
nola of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, until tho
Park Board decides on site The Introductory
address by Walter s. Logan, will be fol.
lowed by a speech of acceptance on behalf of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

The New-York Athletic Club entertained Its
women friends yesterday at the clubhouse. Cen
trail Park South Such throng was present that
It was impossible for all to get inside the gym
nas astum where the vaudeville entertainment
given Some of the features Of the programme
were Edward Latell. the musical comedian and
Powell magician. Miss Adele Stoneman. Mss
Maud Bliss Nias Louise Bgehany and Hobagt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

OF the Park Commission by George c. Clausen ana
An address by Colonel Edward Owen. Commander
OF the Confederate Veterans Camp of New-YorE
There will be violin solos by Miss Pauline RYDER
and other music In case OF rain the exercises will
take place in the Arsenal. VIII
NJ The COMMITTEES OF arrangements consists Of
Mrs Helen B. Reid, Mrs. W. L, Peel Mrs Aifraa
Gray. Mrs Harry Wentworth Young and M,s.
Halle Erminie Rives. "'~ '1io
~, Mr. Rouss formerly Of Winchester Va. cana
North Just after the Civil War; and since fha, t-a
has given o.O0A0e in various benefactiona 10 ,H
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
PARTISAN LUXURY AND COMFORT.

The Grand Hotel In Paris. completely restored
since the exposition, possesses 1000 rooms of
euualled luxury and comfort. Rooms. from francs
81 day: apartments, from $50 francs month. Spe-
cial terms for families. Tariff sent free.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Smock sanE. and there were also banjo duets BY
Rush and Farmer, violin solos by Franz kalten-
born. and whstlins, an extra number. by Louis
Granite
The water sports in the natatorium were much
entoyed by the guests Most OF the programme
was furnished by Professor Sundstrom and several
young boys, his pupils a demonstration in class
Instruction was given. and there were swimming
races. tub race. and exhibitions OF fancy diving
and swimming
The clubhouse was open to the guests from II
a. m. until 2. m. Music furnished on both
the cafe and dining room floors The entertain-
nent committee consisted of Charles L. Burnhams
chairman: Frederick Viniar, George d. Phillips
and Howard p. Frothingham-
Snrr,a of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

these mimic worlds is astonishing. Give them a
few ribbons. old dresses and dolls and they can
create endless dramas of absorbing interest
TRANSPOSED CITIES.
Baltimore.
San Francisco.
Key West.
Portland.
Boston.
ENIGMA.
Stephenson.
SQUARE WORD
wO l. F.
q V l.
l.. T E.
F. l. d.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

the catt nurse she dons the white cap and
apron. and when patients become convalescent she
changes TO maids cap and apron and takes them
for airing.
The amount of happiness that children find in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Office of General Employment.

Miss Wild engages only the best servants giving he
personal attention investigating references House
opened ard put in order spring and autumn
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-04-05
[Ff[(T ON TAdAL5
Capture of AsuinaIdo Leads to
Many Surrenders.
GENERAL MACARTHUR MAKES A REPORT
The lnnurrection in the island of Mindanao
Stamped Out-FiIpinos Learn That
Resistance Is Useless,

WASHINGTON, April IAN i'm
portant dispatch received at the war
department today from General Mac
Arthur, in the opinion of the officials,
went far to support the prediction
made by General Macarthur yester-
day that the end of the rebellion is
near at hand. This dispatch chron-
icles the surrender of a considerable
additional number of rebels and mil
itary arms, and the important feature
of it is that the surrender marks the
complete stamping out of the insur-
rection in the island of Mindanao,
which is, next to Luzon, the largest
island in the group. The dispatch is
as follows:
Manila, March 29.-Brigadier Cen
eral William Cobb reports the sur
render at Sumulao, Mindanao, of 9
officers, 160 men, 1877 rifles and 80
shotguns, Capistrano's command. This
ends the trouble in Mindanao as far
as the Filipinos are concerned. Brig
adler General Robert P. Hughes re-
ports Alikpali and Ruiz, "a guns, sur.
rendered to Captain David Shanks,
Eighteenth infantry, at Mamburao;
2O6 guns, Fulton's command, surren-
dered to Lieutenant Colonel William
S. Scott, Forty-fourth infantry"
The following cablegram was re-
ceived at the navy department from
Admiral Remey:
"Cavite, March 29.-Bureau of Nav
igation, Washington: Macarthur tel
egraphs: Thanks to splendid coop
GRAFTON of Vicksburg, 1 have Aguin.
aldo securely in my possession at
Malacanan. General Funston loud in
praise of everything navy did. Entire
army joins in thanks to yourself, Of
fcers and men, REMEY."
Secretary Long replied to the ad.
miral as follows:
"Remey,. Manila: Inform MacAr.
thur highly appreciate his and Funs.
tons generous praise navy, and con-
graduate them heartily. LONG,"
Senator Burton and Representatives
Long and Curtis, of Kansas, saw the
president after 4 o'clock, when the
rush of work had ceased The presi-
dent listened attentively to what the
delegation had to say, and said he
had under consideration the matter OF
rewardng General Funston for his
services In capturing the Filipino
chief. The delegation regard their in.
terv1ew as encouraging and hope to
see the Kansan made brigadier gen.
eral in the regular establishment, but
its members were careful to say that
the president gave them no promise
nor any Indication as to his inten.
tions in this regard. They would not
be surprised, however, if considerable
IT,
dier generalship should develop at the
war department. There is no disposi.
tion in the regular establishment to be-
little General Funston's exploit, es.
pecially since the receipt of General
MacArthur's dispatch giving full credit
to Funston, but there would natu.
rally be opposition to jumping a vol
unteer officer S5 years of age into the
grade of brigadier general, and the
Kansas delegation recognizes this
fact.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-04-05
PORTLAND MARKETS,

Wheat-Walla Walla, SIC; Valley
nominal; bluestem, 59c per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, 81 1908 40 per
barrel; graham, So so.
Oats-White, 81 25 per GENITAL; !;
gray, 81 POOL 22h per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, SIS 5O@17; brewing
SIS 50@17 per ton.
Millstuffs- SIG per ton: mid.
dllngs, $21 SO; shorts, SIT So chop,
Hay-Timothy, s12@12 SO: clover
1903 SO; Oregon wild hay, $6@7 per
on.
Hops-12@14c per pound; 1899 CROP
S@7c.
Wool-valley, 14@15c; Eastern Ore.
on, 9@12c; mohair, 20@2lc per
pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 22h@25c:
larry. 17z @20c; store, 10@121ac per
pound.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 1ah@14c per
1ozen.
Poultry-Chickens mixed, So 50@
); hens, s5@6; dressed, 11@12c per
,ound; springs, S4@5 per dozen :.
tucks, $5@6; geese, $6@8 per dozen !:
urkeys, live, 10@11c; dressed. 1S@14c
Der pound.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, 13G
l3Rc; Young America, 13k@14c per
pound.
Potatoes-45@55e per sack.
Mutton-Lambs, 121ac per pound
gross; best sheep, wethers, SIS; ewes
81 so; dressed, 7k k@8Ac per pound.
Hogs-Gross, heavy, SIS 1906; light.
"a 1905; dressed, &c per pound.
VeaE-Large, 7@7kc per pound /;
small, $1,000 per pound.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $5@5 2s;
cows and heifers, 81 1904 rs; dressed
'eef, 7@8Ac per pound.