davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
SILK SUITS.
Smart Effects In Tnfeta Jackets nna
Skirts.

Taffeta or moire silk * just now con
siuered very smart when used fO-
suits.
TaHeta is our Old friend glace silk,
bat with softer finish. which ACIDS to
its durability without destroying the
bright surface. Tn" most useful form
of taiTcta suit is u We'll trimmed
skirt and Il sack bOlcro. The toloro
ynust be extremely smart, with large
collar. the new undcrfronts ana ua-
derseeveS and many tabs of velvet
and tiny steel or paste buttons.
A pretty taffota skirt is made tucked
On the hips. and it has a separate go
det tlounce which is cut plain for the
lining alld overlaiu with three tlouncra
cut IL the same shape and without
fullness for the top. Stitched band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
THEY ALL SAY 50
Not On!y In Pine Bluff But in Every
City and Town in the Union.

If the reader took the time f.nd
trouble to ask his fellow residents Of
the city of Pine Bluff the simple ques-
ton given below, he would obtain the
one answer II he should read the
statements now being published in
Pine Bluff which refer to this answer,
it would surprise him to note that
they number so many. AS many more
could be, and may be, published, but
in the mean time ask the first per-
son you meet what cures backache
The answer will be, Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here is citizen who endorses
our claim.
DR.. G. D. Smith, veterinary surgeon
Office Brewster's stables, residence
1912 Pine street, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the
Mann-Tankersley drug company. for
kidney trouble and can highly recon-
mend them. They gave instant relief
in my case, and strongly advise any
one having kidney complaint in any
of its various forms to try Doans S
hluEeN 1lliS. L dSSule tutIH tlldl luey
will never regret having done SO.
also tried Doans ointment for eczema
and it worked like q charm in my
case
For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a BOX FosterMilburn Co..
Buffalo. n. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26

Of satin decorate the f1ounces and form
= border above. in which is inclosed a
0lack guipure lace insertion over
lining Of white satin.
Another skirt model is all trimmed
with bands of chantllly lace set in per
pendicularly The Silk is cut out IN
der these insertions in order to show
Kli,npses of white silk lining.
The sketch shows q dainty corset
cover made of fine nainsook. The
straps are laid in fine tueks and are
bordered with tiny headings: the rest
Of the corset cover IS laid in squares
formed by bands of insertion and fill
ed in with tucks and embroidere9
wreatl,s. IUDIC CUOLLET4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
GREEN A FAVORITE COLOR.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY
observing people must notice In their
scrutiny of the summer girl and the ever
varying manifestations of her attire that
green has assumed an important place among
the coiors she effects. Its presence ia
all the more noticeable because for so manv
years 1t has been neglected, or at least Il
mas been In disuse.
other colors ave appealed to her taste
crushed strawberry and baby blue, khaki
anu all the tints that go to make a Scotch
paid or an Italian sunset. The green of the
Emerald Isle. however, seems to have had
no friends. None there were to do 1t rever-
ence' and this fresh vivifying. color was
iate aside. except for the ephemeral uses
o. OF Patrick's Day or to crafty an indi-
vidual taste.
Inis was a sad omission, for the color it
sen possesses so many attractive qualities
snal II seems strange that its popularity
Aas not been assured from time immemo-
rial. 1t is the color of nature. of the field.
ana the grass and growing things. It ap-
peais to ones love and appreciation of out
uoor sports, just as blue is emblematic of
%tnat inverted bowl we call the sky"
IT'S true, also, that green has been much
apused as a type of raw and undeveIoped
tninss. 1t typifes human as well as nat
ufal characteristics but It has not been
constructed as a compliment to say of a
person that he is green as grass" The
appreciation smacks too much of the fresh
man, and 1t has acquired a significance that
is quite undeserved In comparison with the
unooubted graces and merit Of green
Poets have felt their stock of similes In
completes without some reference to sresa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
NEW IDEAS I'm SUMMER HATS

WRITTEN FOR H SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Summer millinery Is always attractive,
and this season is more 70 than ever, for
the dainty colorings that are fashionable
at present. the lavish profusion OF flowers,
the quantities of lace and the many differ
emit varieties Of shape prevent any monot-
enous repetition. There are many weaves
CT straw in use. very simple some of them.
very elaborate some others. Braids with
out any luster. curiously dull looking. and
others like satin or silk Occasionally the
two are coInbihed and with excellent results.
A fine horsehair- braid. called 'crin," has
been fashionable for the last two years, and
this season appeared again. 1t has the ef-
feet of what was formerly known as Nea-
politan straw. Exceedingly light and trans
parent, 1t Is most attractive when made
into the hats that are to be worn with thin
summer gowns. In white it Is trimmer
either with white or SOM light color. for
place. Ont charming style is like a large.
heavy trimming would be quite out OF
fiat sailor shape. with wild brim: and low
crown. The. trimming consists solely Of a
box pieating of white tuIle around the
crown. and tie entire hat looks as though
made Ct thistledown. T.
To wear with a pale blue muslin frock a
of blue, erin. in the Shape Just described.
is trimmed with a full wreath Of blue
thisties put or over a scant plating Of
blue tulle; the only reason for the pleating
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

being that the hounces are not In Them.
selves soft enough TO give the Eight and
airy appearance considered requisite. There,
are no green leaves used with the nowerAI
orly the one color being permitted, and this
rule Is carried out. no matter what color iSI
chosen. White. pale blue. pale pink and
gray are the smartest colors ip this style|
of hat. and pink at present ranks the ALL
white.
Hats trimmed with birds and prettyi
feathers grow more and more fashionabls|
all the time. and II the craze continues tbs
societies intrusted to prevent the slaughter
of birds will have to bestir themselves,
In the spring it was considered fasnion-l
able TO have sometimes two pigeons on
a theater hat SO arranged that the bodiesl
when spread out covered almost all the topj
OF the hat Now two pigeons on top. anal
one or two worn under the brim are noel
thought too much; and while the effect isI
grotesque in the extreme and the woman
who wears such a headgear looks aRI
though she were carrying an aviary On tinS
top OF her head. the fashion grows morsd
popular every day. /,
Placing trimmings underneath the brim Isl
also growing in favor; not only lowers,
but feathers, ostrich plumss and stiff wi>gs,
both small and large birds. bows of satsn,l
silk or velvet. r~osettes OF chinop or tulle.
until the hat is lifted up from ths head
and gives the appearance OF a house buiIsi
on piles Indeed. never was there a tfmsi
when 1t was more necessary to guard
against exaEgeration in milliner7. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

ment Of this suit. with braid and insertion
to trim.
A smart effect is achieved in an Eton
toilet by combining ecru wool batiste, with
fiet lace medallions, the latter being con-
nected with narrow velvet ribbon. The skirt
Is clrcularly shaped, and a deep tuck con-
ceals its joining to the circular hounce. the
latter also displaying a tuck through the
center. Darts accomplish the fitting over
! the hips, and the habit back may be closed
with a placket. and seam or with bu.t,ns
and ~buttonholes. Sweep length only is pro-
vided, and the mode, which Is known as the
Du Barry skirt, is ornamented with hand
embroidery done in outline stitch in silk Of
a darker shade.
Blouse Elton shaping identiees the Jacket,
which is OF the double-breaste type. belteJ
In at the waist. The fronts pur out becom-
lngiy' while the smooth back may be made
with or without a seam at the center. The
neck Is cut to shape a V In front, anc the
pattern provides for strap collars and a
peplum, which are in this instance omitted.
Bishop sleeves dropping over bands are III
troluced. but they may be replaced by reeu-
lation coat sleeves. Embroidery matching
mat on the skirt the jacket.
Some Of the new art cheyiots would link
well made up In this way, and in gray with
white reliefs would be especially smart.
Wool canvas. bunting, mohair and etamine
are among the most desirable fabrics. and
edheta euapplngs may be added,
Neckwear is demanding an unusual
amount OF attention Just now. and much
ingenuity and skill are evidenced I'm those
charming articles of feminine adornment-
neckrufs and ichus. Particularly effective
Is tne cape run shown at this figure in a
development of pale-gray accordion plated
cnI1on. associated with lierre lace.
Inc cape has two circular portions Of net
iengthened by the accordion plating and !
rune OF lace follows the upper edge. falling
over the accordion plating with pretty eff.
rect. A 5abot of the lace is arraneed In
front. extending almost to the bottom Of
the gown, but 1t may be replaced by r,b-
bon with long loops and ends.
sheer fabrics well adapted to Accordion
plating and ruffing are eeneraIlv selected
,or tnese urs which are made I'D in com
binations Of black and white or In plain
placK and white. A recent caprice is to
nave the ruff match the gown In color and
the introduction Of rosebuds gives a pretty
touch. Pearl gray with chenille mmin
Is very Notwithstanding with pale pink
chiffon roses.
A fchu adds a pretty touch to either
high or low necked waist, a pleasing ;deve,-
opment being given in this instance bv
using dotted net, with a ruffe of edgine.
The c is knotted on the bust. and the
ends fall gracefully in jabot effect.
White chiffon makes a pretty fichu. with
q r1iffc OF the same. Liberty silk. muI,.
morsseline de sole and soft fabrics are
adaptable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

and humorists have overworked it as much
as they have the mother-in-law and the
darkey in the melon-patch or chicken coop.
1t is high time that this misuse Of terms
and this dabbling in colors should cease
and that green should take the place in
every day affairs to which it is entitled by
reason of its position in the spectrum.
How the change has come about it Is
difficult to say. for 1t is always difficult to
trace the genesis of fashions and to keep
trace Of their vagaries. 1t may be pre-
sumed. however, that some modish person
started the movement in favor of the re-
habitation of the vivid color, just as King
Edward, when he was Prince of Wales, set
all the young men to wearing their trous-
ers turned up.
Whatever. may be the reason of this re-
surgence of the green, the change Is an
agreeable one, as 1t fits in beautifully with
the general scheme Of nature. 1t Is be-
coming to blonde as well as to brunette.
and it helps out with its. fresh verdant
tints the intermediate stages of the human
complexion. 1t Is a welcome addition to
the list Of useful and wearable colors. and
1t has the virtue of a pssitiveness which is
lacking in so many Of the prevailing hybrid
made-up tints.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
FANCY WAISTS CLOSE AT BACK.

-ANCY waists continue to exhibit the
closing at the back, which is one of
eEb the most becoming and girlish styles
lof the season. A simple mode embodying
this feature is included in a gown, which
is made OF yelling in one of the new vio'et
shades. combined with tucked white null.
Reliefs OF Irish lace and black velvet rib
bon are pleasingly introduced. says the De-
%lineator. A round yoke, outlined by a scol-
loped bertha. is an attractive feature OF the
bodice, which puffs out In front and Is
drawn down tight at each side Of the clos
ing at the back. A straight, high collar Is
worn. The sleeves. tucked on the outside,
are in three-quarter length and droop over
frills that reveal the arm.
a hip yoke Of lace gives a modish air to
the fve-gorded skirt, which IS in sweep
length, and flares in the fashionable way at
the foot. Three graduated. circular iounces
add to the iaring appearance Of the mode,
which has a habit back.
Blue and white or greea and white figured
foulard makes an attractive gown, with con-
'trast obtained in a yoke OF white allover
ace. White India linen IS dainty and with
in~sertings and medalnons OF Oriental lace
will be charming for afternoon wear. White
grenadine would also be effective. trimmed
with blush pink panne. Dotted Swiss, silk
gingam and ,pongee, are appropriate fabrics
and hand-embroidery may be used as trim
ming.
The separate. waist for wear with cloth
or taffeta skirts or tailor-made suits is a
smart affair that may be as elaborate as
fancy directs. A stylish mode introduces a
short bolero and circular bertha, the ma
terials combined in making It being fancy
summer silk and sheer white moussel;ne.
with black velvet ribbon, lace applique ami
small crystal buttons Cor contrast. A
pointed yoke forms the upper part Of the
waist. which pouches becomingly In front.
Slight gatherings at the waist line relieve
the severity OF the back, and a bertha tops
the bolero.
Wool batiste IN a pretty shade of old blue
gives a satisfactory development in a smart
shirt waist suit. aIlover lace, tucking, braid
ornaments. velvet and French knots worked
in black giving the necessary contrast. The
skirt BLOUSE, a distinctly new style. In
known as thu Monte Carlo shirt blouse. II
Is tucked IN front, where It introduces the
Duchess closing. and an oddly shaped collar
and strap outline the chemisette. Tucks are
also q feature of the back. and band cuffs
finish the bishop sleeves. The straight COL
lar is OF tucking, headed by q band of lace.
and a velvet belt is worn.
The skirt is ~hve-gored and flares mcdish-
ly toward the lower part. The front gore
has a plait at each side in suggestion of
the Gibson" styles Sweep or round length
is provided, and the fulness at the back ts
laid in an underfolded box plat.
Cotton fabrics, as well as silk and .Hnens
mixtures. are recommended for s~hesdevelop-
VI -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

a little chatelaine watch OF French gray
with bright green enamel face. An art
nouveau maiden decorates the hook.
A lions head IN rose gold has tiny dia-
mond eyes and teeth and holds a large dia-
mond between the wide-open jaws. This
fierce little object is a novelty in brooches
Desk sets of red and green leather now,
have a close rival in those Of royal blue,
some of which are mounted in silver.
Inducements. for the traveller abroad to
keep a Journal are shown in the shape Of
Eilt-edged blank books bound in red or
green leather arr lettered in gilt MY, Trip
Abroad a pencil case and pencil are in
the bach.
ummery looking bonbon, boxes are Of
thin broad straw bands plated in checker
board pattern. Sprays Of lower are paint
ed on the cover.
A white serge skirt to wear with shirt
waists is made with a yoke. below which
the fullness is laid In box plaits. The
The skirt clears the ground by an inch.
A belt of folded black saith ribbon has a
small buckle of cut Jets, at the back is a
double row OF. three small jet horseshoes.
through which narrow black ~riBbon~is
finished with Jet
Sheer white lawn Is the fabftccof a shirt
waist which is given a touch OF color by
having inserted between the clusters of ine
tucks very narrow bands of blue lawn held
with white fagotihg. The stock
and tie are made to match-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
HINTS FROM THE SHOPS.

Golf fobs of red or green silk have gilt
buckles n cost 40 cents.
Also for the golf girl is a chatelaine
watch with tiny silver golf sticks radiating
from the face.
The prevailing fancy for green is seen IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
WHAT THE PARIS SHOPS NOW OFFER IN OUTING FROCKS
With Straps OF Velvet or Lnen-summer blouse Gowns, Expensive for the Most Part
Far Less Coa-Wh BadseJ ackess hhued in Empire hion-F fol- Boating

, bodice Is apt to be a close one. with the
waist well defined; with the habit back
one, expects a blouse bodice. Paquin, who
Is, OF course, q leading authority, throws
the weight Of his opinion in favor OF full
skirts. but 1t must be admitted that tho
majority of modiSh women are insisting on
skirts close about the hips. If the full
skirts are becoming there is every reason
for adopting them; they are really new,
and fullness and iuffiness are always suit
able in thin materials.
To do away with the shape founce. which
has become demode, there are all sorts OF
arrangements OF narrow ruffles piled ono
above another. They are put on in points,
heading pleated points of lace or the stun:
or there are alternate rows Of lace and
muslin ruffles. Very novel. although a fash
ion taken from long ago, Is a skirt shirred
10 a yoke and trimmed at the bottom Win
several rows of broad ruching. There Is
probably an old fashioned name for this
garniture, but the French ressmaker SIM
ply speak of it as a trimming "a la %vieille.'
1t is simply a ruching. dainty and "old
timey." best made perhaps of silk, with a
border of narrow velvet. This skirt Is by
no means unbecoming. for he yoke gives
a close hip effect. and these cut off lines
are really more fashionable now than any
other effect. The top of this gown has a
big collar and medium sized sleeves.
There is a balance. evidently. that deter
mines the distribution of fulness in a gown.
A full skirt seems to call for moderate
sleeves. Very large and full sleeves are
the rule. but. "a stated before. the skirt
close about the hips is also the rule. Sleeves
for the summer usually stop at the elbows
or slightly below. and are more generally
becoming than the full bag falling to the
wrists. but the full sleeve combined with
the skirt full from the waist can only suit
a limited number Of women. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Fiufiness About the
Hens of Midsummer Dresses.

Midsummer gowns are made with any
amount Of nuffinsss about the hem, but, as
q rule, close about the hips. French women
have welcomed the return Of the habit back
and are adopting it eagerly. Yet, on the
other hand, there is a lot Of skirts hung
in pleats or rows Of shirrings from the
waist5and. With skirts Of this sort the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

a little chatelaine watch OF French gray
with bright green enamel face. An art
nouveau maiden decorates the hook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-19
Bargains in
Ranch Property
For Sale

A ranch OF 41O acres in Washoe Val
ley, $50 under cultivation, til Der land
containing 1900 cords of wood includ
ed in the tract, nearly 1000 fruit trees
most of them bearing, ana all Of the
fruit marketable. One acre of straw
berries, currants, and other small
fruits. Good house Of six rooms, ex-
cellent barn and granary with corral.
One of the best water rights and p]cn
ty of water for all purposes.
This excellent property Is situated
ten miles from this city on a WEI kept
county road, one mile from the rail
road depot. Every thing in cunnec-
ton with the property is in first class
condition. The farm has always been
a paying property, while thc grain
crop has always been the nea West in
that part of Washoe Valley. The tax
es are the lowest in the SAFE. which
renders the profits heavier. This is
an excellent bargain for any one look
| ing for a farm that is ready for occu
pancy. Price is $4,000, past cash an6
balance on easy paJmea-s at low in
terest. Enquire at this office. Rea
son for selling poor health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-19
FOR SALE

A ranch known as the Lyden ranch
near Mound House, with spring flow
ing 2 inches water into a reservoir. A
good house, barn. cellar and outhouses
Property contains 50 acres; s acres
planted to Wheat; to alfalfa and 4
acres ready to plant. Plenty of water
for all.
Also the Ryan ranch situated about
one mile from the above property; this
contains 40 acres. House of rooms,
barn for horses, corral and outhouses
Has an everfowing spring capable OF
irrigating 2 acres
Price $500 if both properties are sold
together; if sold singly the price of the
Lyden ranch will be $500 and the Ryan
ranch $780,
Apply at James Virgins Empire
New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-19

year. and urge upon that company the
necessity OF a terminal point IN this
State
lrrigation-ln common with all our
people we rejoice in the enactment of
the Irrigation Law at the last ses-
sion of Congress.
If fairly executed it cannot fail to
be OF great benefit to our State in the
conservation and utilization of waters
now running to waste; in the equal
Ration of the flow of the waters of our
rivers and streams; in the protection
OF our existing farms from drought
and in the reclamation of lands now
unavailable for agricultural purposes.
We particularly commend the provi-
sion which guards against land mon
opolles and preserves the public do
main for actual settlers and home
seekers.
| We heartily congratulate our Repre-
sentative in Congress, the Honorable
Francis G. Newlands upon the con-
splcuous part which he took in secur-
ing this important piece of legisla-
ton.
Hon. Francis G. Nevvlands- re-
cognitlon of the services of the Hon.
Francis e. Newlands, our Represent
alive in Congress. we endorse his can
didacy for the United States Senate.
Leasing Of Public Lands-We op-
pose the leasing of public lands, either
to individuals or corporations or their
sale in large tracts, but that they be
held for actual home-seeking settlers.
State Administration-We COM
mend the administration OF State af-
fairs by the Silver party during the
past eight years.
We pledge our candidates if success
full, to make every enort to continue
the State government upon a high
standard of efficiency and integrity,
and to every feasible improvement in
administration
We submit that the Silver party has
been faithful to its mission, and fully
merits the trust and confidence of the
people.
Respectfully submitted,
H. A. COMINS, Chairman.
]. G. LUCY, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Carson City. Nevada, June %, 1902.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Cen
trail Pacific Railway Company has FL
ed in this Office list OF lands situated
in the townships described below.
and has applied for a patent for said
lands: that the list is open 10 the pub
lie for inspection and a copy thereof
by descriptive subdivisions has been
posted in a convenient place in this
Office, for the inspection OF all persons
interested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of cnls notice, protesls Or
contests against the claim of the com
pany to any tract or subdivision with.
in any section or part of section. des-
cribed in the list, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes will be
receiv ed and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington
d. C.
Following is the list:
All Sec. q, N II SW Il and part \
" Sec. 20, part N II Sec. 81, TIP. 16
II. r. 20 E. Mount Diablo Meridian.
0. H. GALLUP, Register
u. H. HALL. Receiver.
first publication June "a. 1902.