davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Turkish sIeeres.

Many evening gowns and blouses nave
the long Turkish sleeves left perfectly
transparent and set into an open rand,
covered by bracelets and bangles. Al
though novel, this sleeve is not nearly so
smart as the tightly fitted one sloping
out over the hand, which fashion Is still
popular and very little affected by the
resurrection of the elbow sleeve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

ly wearing the very short-waisted shirt
waist They know that they can do
it, but that it will look funny on the fat
sister.
None of the new models show the very
long point, though all are longer in the
front than in the back. They are pulled
down a little, that is all, and fastened
low. This is accomplished by means OF
the dress skirt, which is caught down
with the corset hook or other contrivance
thus making the waist seem longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Poison in Parsnina.

1t is a curious fact that the comm n
edible parsnip-Pa5tinaca sativa-Wh2n
allowed to run wild becomes a skin poi
son, acting upon the cuticle somewhat
after the manner of Rhu5 toXicoden-
dion. Another peculiar fact is that it Is
especially poisonous when the dew is
upon it, though when dry it is said to be
perfectly safe. 1t produces in the former
condition quite a smart rash.
Some years ago in a poisoning case
which proved fatal the doctor in attend
ance kept the parsnips, regarding the
identity of which there could be no DOUBT,
as they contained teeth marks Of those
who had eaten them. He subsequently
planted them, and they grew to be the
real garden parsnip. Just why these
transformations should take place has
not as yet been made out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Long, stiff stays are not worn with en-
pire costumes, but Only short centuries,
without torturing it unduly Thus at
tired the figure gains sUppleness, soft
ness and even majesty. If this fashion
should really become general there will
be a perfect revolution in Womans beauty.
Wasp waists will be entirely discarded
while the fashion lasts at all eYents)
whether a belt or sash be worn round the
this Ver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Ponu1aritx of DARK Color.

We quickly tire of colors unless We
have an almost unlimited number of
gowns in our wardrobe at one time. We
weary ourselves and our friends by adopt
ing everything outre in the way of dress
This perhaps accounts for the universal
wearing of black apart from mourning
Brown too is popular and is almost as
useful as the more somber hue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

parterre can be made charming by the
exercise of little forethought Much of
the garden furniture shown in the ware.
rooms of landscape gardeners can be
initiated by a bright boy accustomed to
the use of carpenters tools. The woman
who has taken a course in manual train,
ing may be an adept, and in that case
can design and construct her own garden
embellishments without the assistance of
a mere man.
One Of the prettiest pieces of garden
furniture is sundial, but it requires
some skill to fashion one
Amy Edith Yandell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

coming into fashion again. as long knitted
and crochet silk purses with beads thread
prettiIy embroidered in colored silk ana
gemlikc beads. Beading is very pretty
| and favorite work for ladies'. who may
make lovely collars and chemisettes
! with Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

accompanying sketch. 1t Is a very smar,
article Of neckwcar carried out in acCor-
dion plated black gIace silk. finished H.
front with Icing ends, at the terminate.
Of each OF which is a ruiz rufie OF oh
silk The edges OF the silk round IN
neck are finished with a couple Of TO WA
OF chenille trimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
WEAR
A NEW RUFFLE IN
ACCORDION PLATING

Becoming and g0ssamerlike rufies 81
tulle. net and lace nave by no means de
parted, for such dainty settings 10 1
pretty face are taken at their prone
worth by all girls and women who vaiuc
their appearance.
In a fabric suitable to stand a damn
atmosphere is the rufle shown in tn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

the blending of the silks, which must
be subdued in tone and match the colors
in the dress. Such embroidered collars
are usually detachable, a row of loops on
the under surface being slipped over small
buttons on the inside of the jacket
Catherine Talbot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

framework, which can then be covered
with bark and twigs at the convenience
of the owner
In place of the arbors there are the
al fresco garden shelters of wickerwork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
TIMELY TIPS.

To keep out moths use alum. Wash
over the crevices Of store boxes with
alum water and sprinkle powdered alum
wherever it is suspected that moths may
make their appearance.
Tea leaves are useful for other things
besides brushing floors. When a few
days old pour boiling water over them
leave till nearly cold, strain and use the
water for washing paint 1t takes of
the stains quite easily. White Ia Mt may
be cleaned by rubbing it with a flame
which has been dipped in whiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

A small wringer attached to the side #
his mop pail was noticed as part Of the
cleaning paraphernal used by an Office
boy recently. 1t materially aided the
qulckness and neatness Of his work, anG
suggested adaptable kitchen possibilities
to housekeeDer who watched him c'ean-
ing large floor space of marble with
great rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Sacrificed Her Tresses for Spite,

Sarah, the first Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, whose tempestucus character lack
ed many of the ordinary graces of Wom-
anliness, was yet sincerely loved by the
two persons who knew her best-her hus-
band, the Duke of Marlborough, and the
good" Queen Anne. Among the many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

They are intended to hold the cups and
saucers or the plates when a dainty
afternoon repast deserved under the trees
Summer houses or arbors are not hard
to put up. A carpenter may erect the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

ARTS, April 5.-Now that we are
beginning acquaintance with
showery April, women are dis
creetly turning their attention
10 indoor dress. There is plen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

ODERN life is nothing if not
complete in detail. Having
reduced the art of the house
to a science, decorators are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Wanted Further Information.

On Easter Sunday Maggie, the s.
year-old daughter of Unknown res
ideat OF West Philadelphia, had just
returned frop1 Sunday school
What di YOU learn at Sunday
school to-oay. Naggie?" asked her
mamma.
Our teacher" answered Maggie,
told us all about Jesus How He was
born on Christmas day nailed to the
cross on Good Friday. and on Easter
Sunday He came te lie again and rose
from the dead
At this point Naggie's little brother,
James, aged ) years, who had been an
interested listener, interrupted the
conversation with:
And. Maggie. what did He do on
Fourth OF July and 'Holler' Eve2"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
LoYal to America.

II is interesting to find how anxious
the children of foreign parentage are
to become true Americans and resent
any inference to the contrary. This
was practically illustrated not long
ago in the Hancock school at the
North End in Boston. where almost 9S
per cent of the children are of foreign
birth or parentage.
Mrs Mary A. Livermore was once \
pupil Of the Hancock school in the
North End After the annual alumni
banquet the old pupils visit the school
and addresses are made. AS Mrs Lv-
ermore rose to speak, not long ago. she
addressed the girls as my little for
eign sisters when small Italian girl
sprang to her feet and said, 20 lady,
we amt foreigners now, we are Amer
leans" Mrs Livermore was intensely
pleased with the answer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
OF PALE BLUE NULL.

boa decorated with petals of flowers
10 match those Worn in the hat is an
other pretty and dainty mode of the
alOur.
Silk null is one Of the most popular
iaDrics for dressy gowns. 1t is ex-
iremely inexpensive and makes up like
chiffon Gowns of this description are
made with many tucks. The waists
are banded with tiny insertions, and
the skirts have long trains made very
full, With many ruttles.
Louis Ouin2c slippers of patent leath-
ar with oval gold buckles are consid
eged the smart thing to wear with
%iseSe thin summer gowns, The gown
shown is of pale blue null. It is cut
aecolletc and has Il triple rutlle of the
goods, ending in 4 stole effect. The
W;iist blousos trite all the way
around The skirt has 4 lace yoke. Ii
Is tucked porpendicUlarly ana is I'm
zshed Ground the bottom With three
M3yres5 Yutges edged With lace
JUDO GIIoLLEI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
STATESMAN FORGOTTEN
Yet Oliver Ellsworth Rendered Valuable
Services to the Nation.

Why is it chat Oliver Ellsworth has
received so little attention from biog-
raphers and historians? asks Frank
Gaylord Cook in the April Atlantic.
He was not born in Massachusetts or
Virginia. In Connecticut, like Penn
sylyania, the historic field has been
nleagerly titled Moreover, the dra
matte and opp0ft9ne quality OF his
work has been perceived only through
the perspective of subsequent years
To negotiate an unpopular convention
for a party Just retiring from Office in
defeat and ignominy IS net conducive
to immediate fame. Nevertheless he
has not been wholly overlooked by
subsequent statesmen Webster said
Of him: For strength OF wisdom, Cor
>agacity, wisdom and sound good
sense in the conduct Of affairs, for
moderation of temper. and general
ability. it may be doubted if New Eng
lanG has Yet produced his superior"
What he said, as chief Justice of the
United States, to the grand jury at
Savannah, in 1895, was the aim of his
life: SO let us rear an empire sacred
to the rights of men, and commend
government Of reason to the nations Of
the earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Why He Was Sad.

He was six years o!d and he had
gone to s'anr tics for dinner. His sis.
ter Lou" had been kept at home on
account OF a cold and when it was
time for him to return he was given
Two candy toys to take with him, one
for Lou and In order that his ra-
pacity might not be excited by his SIS
ter's joyous aftermath, one for himself
Taking a candy toy in each hand he
Stated to navigate the few blocks to-
ward home with extra careful handling
OF his shor, legs. But one of them
blundered ard he tripped just enough
to make lin drop one of the CANDY
toys. W; II scattered over the side.
walk N many pieces. With intenss
sober SIS he looked at the broken can.
dy, at the whole one in his other hand
at tfe lrolien one again. and then said.
Poor Lou"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
rnld nf President Mckinley.

Dr.. P. N. Rixay recalls that when IL
nresident's mother sat down for t.
frs tine to White House dime
what seemed to impress her most ".
the prodigal supply OF cream, an -
commented Oh IL abundance al-a la
"Well. William. st last &no" ~
they moa1. when ;aes. szs,4
cream O. society.
The president h"gl.s
said he. that there see.2s =
travagant array Of creaa ca
but you know, mother. We S@i -.
70 keep a COW, now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
vashinston's Birthday

Washington Birthday was made
legal holiday by vote Of the Massa-
chnsetts legislature April 15' lso0;
therefore February %, 1857, was hrst
a legal holiday. For many years pre-
yious Mrs. Harrison Gray OTIS hela d
reception at her home on L epi ue.i
%, to which all the people OIL the el's
of Boston were invited; her house was
open to the public on that day anu
before and after the day became
legal holiday all the military COM
nanies of Boston would parade past
her house on the 22d. Probably the
first occasion of Washington,s Birth
day being recognized was February
-. 17S1. That was by the French
troops at Newport. R l. As the 11th
fell on Sunday, the celebration was
hel5. on the 18th. This was according
to the cid style Of reckoning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Description of an Alaskan Winter.

Description of an Alaskan Winter.
4 maH returning from the Klondike
says: The idea seems to obtain that
the ground freezes about ten feet and
thaWs in summer. Why, sir, | have
found it frozen solid at a depth Of 230
feet ard it never thaws more than two
feet, even in summer 1t is so cold in
winter | have seen a mans face freeze
off while he was in the act of running
across a street in Dawson. To stand
the cold at all a man must dress in the
heaviest and warmest woolens. and
wear boots six sizes too large, 50 as
the leather can't come in contact with
the feet, which must be covered with
many thicknesses of wool or feathers.
You shouldn't touch anything but wood
in Dawson with your fingers not even
a knife or fork or spoon to eat with
Our gloves are as big as peck meas
ures. | wouldn't advise delicate people
to tackle El Dorado in winter. The
summers are fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12

GEMS IN VERSE.
The S9tIirrcl.

What a tlutter midst the leaves
Glist' ming leaves still rich and greeai
'Tis the noarder OF the wood,
Forester of playful mood.
Little gentleman in brown,
Shaking ripened chestnuts down.
Recks lie not of storm or snow,
Aftermath or afterglOw.
So his nuts and aeorns grow.
Little brother midst the leaves
Glist ming leaves still rich and green--
Give me. wandering in tae wood.
Something of your playful mood.
Here. despite my russet gown,
Shake nie some sweet fancies down
From the trees whose branches high
Bear you UP SO near the Sky,
Where your friends the song birds fly.
ny cStrlnster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
.r,i,e.Ennal. .Enilahines.

7 is maIsog OF vital interest to
vaae-cafAe.z AID the R4o.ls generally
to know that tWentT-ta1ee Co4aiaa5
tens are =ln..ae i lue.ae argiefaz
Cf food. 5aa.z tsl an. az.a5
g .o0a.995. aeias seeas in iasnolt=
a2ee to taaf Of tie i95p and st1e} IN
dustry. says writer Ii tie Atlantic
Monthly. Tie list includes suea caH=
pofations as the National Biscuit com
panE. the American Sugar Refining
company. and tie California Fruit
Gamers association. The number Of
reporting plants ii this industry is
o77, and the capital-by which is meant
land. buildings, machine tools, i'm
plements. cash ard sundIies-is valued
at s247000,00e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
German Crown Prince Popular.

While visiting GosIar, in tha Hartz
mountains, recently the crown prince
Of Germany was bombarded with
Snow drops by band of women and
practically mobNed by school children.
Btfaga ieaVtnE the town the prince
scattered Il plenttaVs larsess of sweets
among his small admirers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Near More of an Attraction.

parson twho has just arrived fog the
.tfe' fime at his new country lYins4-
: say. porter my arrival seoms - have
zaused a sFeat deal Of excitement in
xhe village Po"ter-Ies. sir; bat its
,9oWt 10 when the dancing bear was
...,.st9 yesterday. London Tit-B.ts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Cecil Rhodes school Days.

While a. school Cecil Baodes did
best Is s.uden. Of theology. He weA
siX prizes in chat study White fitting
himself for Oxford This early pen
chant may account fog his scheme to-
consolidating the EnslisA-apeakin&
race by founding a secret society mod
eied after the Jesuits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
For Protection OF Animals.

Rev. R. Lawrence, secretary of the
Society of Kindness to Animals. says
the Swiss government is about to call
conference of the great powers to
consider the protection of animals en-
ployed II War,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
j n StfCe,

A hundred noble wishes fill my heart:
long to help each soul in need of aid:
In all good works my zeal would have ID
part:
Before no weight of toll it stands afraid
But noble wishes are not noble deeds,
And he does least who seeks TO do ths
whole.
Who works tha best his simplest dLuieS
hecdS,
Who moves the world first moves d sin
gle soul
Then so my heart thy ptainest work be-
Do first not what thou carst. bat what
tlut most;
Build uo1 tsso,.= a cornerstone Of sin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
#DRESSY GOWNS.


Cation picture hats in pale shades
xTre as much Worn as ever They are
guvariably trimmed with lace, either
ESl@in or .ieWelcd.
There is an attempt to revive mitts
sud openwork gloves Of tine silk. \ tulle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Only One Way Is Right.

rMy boy" said Jucle Hiram once. while
giving NE advice,
''T he saw that doesn't wahble is the on.
lhat cuts the .ce.
The saw shat elese applies itself within
is ~a~ca": groove
Viii soon CT late fu}Hll its "o"k by keep
III on the l39aVe
When hlit va 1hroHgh, temptation may
besot i. like IS ret.
. o leave the pl,5ee that seemeth hard and
seek q thinner SPOT.
But shttia saws Will learn. at length,
u'hCa failure they invite,
There's many a way q doin things, but
only enc ways right.
"Ard bear in mind my boy, through Life.
ii tempted tasks 10 shi,ll.
Success Is but a second crop the after
n'ath o work.
A luhricator tried and true is persever-
anCo oil
And fortunes smile is rarely Won except
aY honest toll.
A save cross cut TO fame or wealth has
never yet been found;
The men upon the heights today are those
who've gone around
The longest WAY, inspired by the sayin
somewhat trte.
There's many way o doln things but
only one ways right
I knew my Uncle Hiram had achieve.
mentS summit reached.
I knew him as an honest man who prae-
ticed what he preached.
And l paid the lesson heed and rapt
attention gave,
When in an added afterthought he said;
My boy. be brave.
Act we'll your part; tenaciously to one
straight course adhere;
Though men declare you're in rut, work
on and never fear;
You'll realize, when you at length have
reached achievements height.
There's many way O doin' things, but
only one ways right"
Roy Farrell Green in Success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Iresidont palma'S Career.

Tomas Estrada Palma. the new pres
il.e.la OF Cuba. is Gj years old, lie is
native OF BayaRo, Cuba, and IS law
yer and painter During the uprising
q lstS heWas d me,aber of the feyo'
Htioaauv congress and was elected
nre:i5.eat in 1>75. subsequently ne
va aetaiaoa in Spanish castles. lie
visited thc yuitcd states Ter q brief
Fs:ed .aa theH Gent to Honduras,
whore he became p0stmastef-generaL
Ecuunjng to this c7Hntf.- i'll 1852, he
established IN institute at Centr&'
Valley. Orange county. New York.
Spain offered to restore his estates to
him il he would swear allegiance, but
he refused to take the oath. Upon the
death Of Jose Marti, Palma was electei
by the Cuban revolutionary clubs as
the head of the Cuban movement out
side the Island. While the Spanish
war progressed he was the leading
spirit of the Cuban j;.l-:s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Why Japanese Women Lock fleasant'

,b3
Perhaps the secret CT the sweet ex-
preston and habitual serenity of the
Japanese women can be found in their
freedom from small worries. The
fashion Of dress never varying saves
the wear Of mind Oh tbat subject, and
the bare.sess Of the houses and sim
plicity OF diet makes housekeeping a
mere bagatele. Everything IS eXquis-
itely clean, and easily kent 50. There
is no paint. no drapery, no crowd of
little ornaments. no coming into the
houses With the footwear worn III a
dusty street Md then til feeling of
living il rooms that can be turned
into Balconies and voraH1as at a mo-
meats netice.= Of E2vias walls that
slide away as frcslE as DO the scenes
on tte sf5ze. aa3 - ia=sll eest-8f=daofs
or change tic suite. q faaaas ta the
ahapa ana size that .tha WIN. @ the
day or t1se 4our a491T2s.-Pea9son. s
Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Surplus,

K. Il. NJ. MILLS & SONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
+ =,
[ s 4: N Bal n

1t i Gu.cA y absorb
ed. GiNeS relief at
once. =0NeHS and
eletnse Nasa i
/ rs ares AIiayS In
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01
Beve and Gbeve

The Ann ArbOr (MichD Argus i'm
Sibly the next democratic nominee for
president gives this astonishing bit of
biography: Mr.. COler," says the
Argus, was born in illinois about four
years ago
Everybody is familiar with the leg
end that Minerva leaped full panoplied
and armed from the brain of Jove;
that Mercury crawled out of his cradle
when only six days old and, stealing
Apollo's cows, dragged them into Il
cave by their tails that the tracks
might indicate an outward movement
and so deceive the god of the silver
bow. Then, too, when found in his
cradle. the youngster lied like
trooper when Apollo accused him of the
theft; didn't know what things cows
be-" Most people have supposed the
legends We're myths, but here at the
dawn of the 10Th century fOuryear-
old is called to the university city to
lecture on Good Government" said
year-old being also n possible
democratic nominee for president! We
may have to revise our belief in an
cient myths. What a campaign is pos
sible with such a candidates! We can
easily imagine Lee Herdman wheeling
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01
Il Fl F. COU X | f K

evil and misery, but will remove
danger that seriously threatens the
foundations of our civilization. Pre-
vent vice and crime by Industrial train
ing and the remaining problems Of mu-
nicipal government will be easily
solved
Such a little matter as climate pre-
sents no obstacle to the enterprise of
the twentieth century. The most beau
tiful roses in the world grow under
glass in Upper Canada and are ex-
ported by the hundred thousand. The
choicest Havana tobacco will be raised
in Connecticut by covering the fields
with a light frame work over which is
stretched a thin cotton cloth. And
now in Arizona oranges are To be
raised by covering the fields with
similar framework on which willow
sprigs are spread To keep out the burn
ing sun and to prevent the baking OF
the ground after irrigation. All these
experiments are successful, but they
all mean a lot of purely mechanical
work, and where are the workers to
come from? The worlds inventions
seem to be in excess of the worlds
ability to utilize them. We need hands
as well as brains, and plenty of them.
q
The next political reform undertaken
might well be the restoration of the
house of representatives to the position
has gotten into of turning over i'm
portant questions, almost without de
bate, to be disposed of by the senate.
shows that for some reason the house
has been deprived of its power. and
that it is tired of playing at a farce.
Ii is hard to see how the pre-Reed con
ditiOns are to be restored but restored
they must be If the house is ever again
to be the arena in which such men as
Blaine. Garfield and other wise states
men and strong debaters had their
training and won their spurs. Nothing
is more dangerous to the public welfare
than u house which acts under no
sense of responsibility. When freedom
of speech and freedom of choice in vOt-
ing are prevented by tyrannical rules
or corrupt manipulation. it is time to
get back to first principles. Reform
needs to begin at the primaries and to
go all the way through to the house
of representatives till the will of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01
| |

people can once more make itself felt
In the government.
x
\ practical application Of the Xrays
has been made by the Argentine re
public i'm detecting by its use goods
subject To duty sent by letter. More
than 10000 worth Of property was
thus discovered and confiscated at
BuenOs Ayres in "A single week u
will soon be more costly to break the
law than to observe IT,