davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
A Nv FAD.

A Nv Fac.
The clever girl who is ever making
hcr elf dainty little dress accessories
h 5 etoiye! a new and pretty collar
arraa@se 4,ant
Ii II =eon2es the stock shaping down
T., q IN. T.. fHo.st. This 3naE IL ~
az Ei0uilt t,7Y and b3ttOm with s0jTc
tlai,tt> te.ef, Ii MAJ be 4 warp pfin Il
&i \ # ia g and embroidered medal
ions s.onibfned In Iact it may be any
oae ot die l@ndred pretty ideas for
tieese simle g little stocks Only it must
rot have ntt,el color in ia mere sHg-
aes sion il all that is permssib1e.
70, il l. tnis suggestion OF color that
tie lalrt.' little adjunct that goes
Wiz 53fH collar takes and exploits
II est :'t,1<t.caliy. This adjunct is a
long .naf3sseline or liberty scarf 1t
MIST BE- &el. thin. however, and easily
draped. II the pastel coloring hiuted
IL III tie SiGCk, only whereas III tie
stock }.e tint was merely suggested.
here il is in quantity, intensified as
were. The scarf is rolled and twist
ed about the base of the stock and
i,nG tied in front in graceful loops and
/. we. the ends falling down the front
of the gown. Sometimes it is not taken
Immediately about the base of the
stock. but all inch or SO from it. max
inng a sort of gown trimming in it
self. But by its color it must be con-
nected with the stock. thus giving the
idea that the two belong together.
One seen had stock of lace edged
in old blue. The scarf was of mousse
line covered with a Persian design in
misty blues. faint pinks and the other
colors that make all Oriental colorings
SO attractive. But the prevailing tone
was blue.
1t certainly afforded fetching, dres-
sy neck arrangement at little cost
And the scarf in itself is useful in
q hundred other ways-Philadelph
TELEGRAM,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
+ +
With Jetted bangles.

With Jetted bangles.
The rosy sister of the young girl
who is being introduced into society
contrives to differentiate herself from
the group Of rosebuds assembled by
wearing gown of black Brabant lace
on black peau de crepe. The second
winter girl is often prettier than the
young sister. and has more "savoir
fairee from her twelve months social
experiences. Far too young to wear
black. YOU will think, until you no.
tice how the dark background brings
Gut the purity of rose and white of a
dainty complexion
The bodice fastens in the middle of
the rack. There is a deep yoke of
Oct. heavily ietted, with glistanire
lines Of paiileted embroidery applied
III af9besqaes. The shining black
dist oEerlay each other ike shingles
on a reef. The yoke is finished by
hreast earniture OF twisted Gains of
-, enains with loops Of jet and long
'fan"'as' or spikes Of the hard,
brilliant Ignite. This is one Of the IA
Vafita ornaments Of the season.
ma9ai!iCn in the center of twisted
oaains OF cables, which terminate
Will loops clustered below which fall
the long shapely- pointed spikes or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

ports indicated big yields both for winter and spring wheat. Stop loss orders were plenty, short selling was free and there was only scanty covering late in the day on more rains predicted Northwest. Re ceipts were very heavy, especially South west. There was no business in London or Liverpool, but the continent was weak. September opened 1-4c up to unchanged at 6S 1-4 to 6S. broke to 67 12 and closed easy a shade off at 67 7-SG6s December sold down to 66 1-2 and closed 1-Sc up at 66 3-4 Q66 7-S. Receipts 262 cars. one contract: Minneapolis and Duluth reported HIS cars a total for the three points of 3S0 cars against 459 'ast week and 415 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1.S1l .000 bushels against 77500y last year. Seaboard clearnces equalled 6S3, 900 bushels.
 Corn weakness brought slumps in oats. Trade was fair but the crop reports were too bearish to allow much of rally when other grains reacted May ruled relatively strong but liquidation in the near futures caused dips of lc. September sold from S1 to 30 and closed weak 3-4c off at 30 1-4. Receipts PA cars.
 Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 340; corn S5; oats BIO; hogs 23,DO0.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

New York. Aug. 9.-The Financler says this week The most notable feature of the ofh"i Il statement of the New York
 associated banks last week was the re- duction of S4,0S2, 500 in cash the specie
 being decreased $1.97550O and the legal
 tenders g. ,lo7,0O0 The estimates. based upon the traceable movements of money
 during the week, indicated that the banks
 had lost $659 200; the difference between the estimated and actual loss of cash was $5. 42S.3OO. which discrepancy cannot be accounted for upon the cry that It was the result of the system of averages. In the previous week the statement showed loss of only $5O2,20O cash. while tho csti- mated decrease was $l50S,200. Making allowance for the average loss of cash, there appeared to have been about SI0UO UOO of the loss carried over at the end of that week; this would account for Sl,- WO,OOO Of the above noted discrepancy be tween the estimated and the actual loes last week, leaving $2430 600 still to be ac- counted for. Possibly this may have been in great part due to the large pay ments through the banks into the sub treasury after the middle of the week for customs and internal revenue, and also to the average of the $500, GOO gold ex- ported on Thursday. The loans were increased S6,S23. 200 making $13. POO, iOO for the fortnight, indicating revival oI syn dicate borrowings. the deposits were in- creased $2,497,500 which amount very closely agrees with the gain in loans less the loss in cash The required reserve was increased $624S75 through this aug mentation in deposits. which amount ad- ded to the loss of cash makes A.I06,s s75 representing the reduction in surplus re- serve. This item is now S9. .0S1,2 ,250. against $20, ,9o2, $50 at the corresponding date a year ago. This low surplus reserve condition of the banks doubtless will be reg 'rded as unfavorahle from the borrowers ctand- point, because of the imminence of the seasons movement of currency to the in- terior for crop purposes. Last year after this date there was gradual reduction in the SUI plus reserve of the New York banks tn $6,9l5.S50 by September ', d loss in four weeks of $14, ,00O.0 000 Should there be a material diminution in surplus re- serve this year, it can scarcely fail to have an important influence upon rates for money at this center. It Is note worthy that the circulation fell off last week $303. 300 following more or less de- cided increases in recent weeks. Daily averages of bank clearings last week was S19s, ,O00, 900 against S246 O00,o00 in the pre- vious week, reflecting a smaller Dusiness on the stock exchange Comparing the changes in loans by the larger hanNs, il apepars that six, of these institutions show an increase of S,5O0,0O0. In the specie item comparisons disclose net decrease of $4, 100000. of which amount one bank lost $3,OOO,00O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
ROOT MAKES ANSWER.
Dismissal of Miss Taylor Engage:
 the Attention of Court.

Washington. Aug. 9-The answer of Secretary Root to the petition of Rebecca J. Taylor for a writ of mandamus to compel him to restore her to a clerkship in the War Department was fled here today.
 Miss Taylor was dismissed for publish ing criticisms on the Philippine policy of the admipistration.
 Secretary Roots answer says one of these published letters was referred by Secretary Roots direction to Miss Taylor for explanation or a statement: that Miss Taylor admitted it's authorship without offering any justification or retraction. and that her answer. in the opinion of the Secretary of War. was insubordinate and prejudicial to the order and efficiency of .4e service and Secretary Root therefore caused her removal
 Secretary Root says his action was not taken because of Miss Taylor's political or religious affiliations and that all the acts of the department in the case were done in conformity with the civil service regulations His answer contends that the action of the head of an executive department in respect to the case is not subject to review or control by a court of law and that his action cannot be directed by mandamus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Early Morning Fight May
 Cause Loss of Two Lives.
After Careful Investigation Coroner Tice Ordered Discharge of the Women Who Figured in
 Shooting Affray.

Henderson Graf, the young man who Was seriously wounded in the shooting affray on Union Street early yesterday
 morning, lies at the point of death at the Montgomery Infirmary. The body of Dr. D. F. Robinson. the young dentist who
 was killed. will be buried this afternoon
 at 1 o'clock from his late residence.
 The condition of Graf is extremely
 critical, there being only slim chance
 of his recovery. His death is expected at any moment - Graf was removed to the 1nfirmary soon after the shooting and an operation
 was performed It was found that his
 intestines were pierced in six places by
 the bullet, and several arteries were lace
 rated. causing a heavy flow of blood. This has a tendency to weaken the pa tient and acts against his recovery. lie IS still conscious. The attending physicians
 say that the splendid physique of the young man is the one hope of his living more than a brief period.
 The difficulty between Graf and Dr. Robinson young dentist occurred at a house on Union Street about 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning. pr. Robinson receiv- ed two pistol wounds from which he
 died thirty minutes later and Graf. who
 was shot in the stomach by pr. Robin son is probably fatally wounded. Graf was in the house when Dr.
 Robinson accompanied by a woman. Alma Benson. sought admittance about
 o'clock. Witnesses said that as soon as admittance was gained, pr. Robinson dashed into a room, which Gran was occupying and fired two shots at Graf, who had arisen. Graf grappled With the young dentist, and westing his weapon
 from him fired two shots, one taking ef- feet in the abdomen, the other in the elbow of his assailant.
 Dr. Robinson was taken to Fowler s drug store in a night hack, where he died before a physician could be reached. Graf was taken to police headquarters' bleeding profusely. but perfectly calm. He made a statement as to the shooting and asked that his family be summoned as he believed he was going to die.
 When later taken to the 1nfirmary Gran collapsed from loss of blood.
 The Benson woman was detained at police headquarters until she was exam ined by Coroner Tice. She was released yesterday.
 An investigation into the shooting was made yesterday morning by Coroner Tice. He examined three women, who
 testified as to the visit of pr. Robinson and the Benson woman to the Union Street house. The Coroner ordered that the women be released from custody.
 Henderson Graf is a popular young business man. He served two enlist ments in the volunteer army. one With the Alabama volunteers in the Spanish American war and the other in the Philippine islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
PRINCE CHEN IN NEW YORK.
Successor of Wu Ting Fang as Mem
 her of His Suit.

New York. Aug. 9.-Prince Chen who was to have represented the Chinese i'm perial government at the coronation of King Edward, when that event was ex- pected to take place in June, arrived here today on the steamship St. Paul from Southampton.
 The prince was accompanied by a numerous suite and by Sir Liang Chen Tung. who is to succeed ~u Ting Fang as minister to this country.
 The distinguished Chinese were met at Quarantine by Assistant Secretary of State Pierce, representing the govern ment: wu Ting Fang, James R. Key holds, private secretary to Mayor Low the L.inese Consul General and the vice consul.
 The prince greeted the receiving party heartily and after the exchange of salu- tations he addressed the assembled news paper men as follows:
 Her august majesty. the Empress of China, desires me to express her thanks to the American people for their kindly feeling towards us and sends her good wishes to all" and adding: Every American is my friend
 ITpon disembarking Prince Chen and his party were driven to the Waldorf Astoria Monday he will go to Oyster Bay at the invitation of President Roose- welt. His stay in this city Is limited to three days. Sir Lang Chen Tung said he was pleased beyond expression at his appointment as minister to the United States "I was afraid they would send me to Paris" he added.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
ATTACK ON PETIT GoAvE.
Firminists Driven from the Place by
 the Eouchardists.

Port au Prince. August s.-About 400 volunteer Fouchardists supported by a regular regiment attacked Petit Goave yesterday. After a severe battle General Chicoye. the Firminist commander. left the town after having set fire to it. The fire destroyed the place almost entirely, only two halls resisting the flames.
 The killed and wounded during the en- easement were numerous on both sides Fifty Firminists were killed by the at tacking troops and fifteen wounded men who had taken refuge in a house were burned to death It is reported here that General Chicoye and his Lieutenants es- caped on a schooner. Petit Gouave is situated on the Bay of Gonaive' forty eight miles southwest of Port au Prince. It has a good harbor and active foreign trade. M. Fouchard is a candidate for the Presidency of Hayti, in opposition to NJ. Firmin.
 Port au Prince dispatches on August 5 announced that the Firminist party had forui ed a provisional government at Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York, August 9.-Coffee. spot Rio quiet; M. invoice 1-2: mild quiet; Cor dova Sa11 1-2 Sugar, raw steady: fair refining 2 7-S; centrifugal 96-test 1892 Molasses sugar ? 5-s; refined steady No 6, 40; No z. 400; No. 8, 390; No. 9, 3.s0; No. 10, S.S0; No. Il, 3.75; No F, 3.70; No. 13 and IA. 37O; confectioners' A, 4A5; mould A, 4.90; cut loaf and crushed 5.l5; powdered 4.75: granulated 4.65; cubes 4.90. Coffee futures opened quiet with prices unchanged to points higher: lat ter on November only and due to cov- ertng. Cables were about as expected re- ceipts were overestimated and consider ably above those of year ago. On fair support from bulls the further covering the list advanced 5G10 points on near months, holding this level until near the close when aggressive selling by import CTS against Brazilian purchases weakened prices. the close being net points lower to points higher and barely steady. Trading was limited to 32 100 bags. includ- ing August at 535Q5.45; September 5.356 b4O:' December 5.25; March 535; May 5.45 and July 5.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
SAVED FROM A MOB.
Sheriff Hurries Walter Hammett tc
 the Baltimore Jail.

Baltimore. Aug. 9.-Walter Hammett aged ? of St. Marys County barely es caped death at the hands of an enragec mob at Leonardtown, the county seat last night. He had been arrested anc placed in the local jail on the charge of assaulting girl II years of age.
 When Sheriff Mattingly was informed at late hour last night that mob was being organized to take the prisoner from jail and hang him. he nurriedly took him from the building and drove him il a buggy thirty-two miles across the coun- try to station on Hopes Creek branch railway where he boarded a train for Baltimore. Today he landed his prisoner safely in the Baltimore jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
The Alabama Home Building and ....Loan Associaiion....
 ESTABLISHED IN 1884, Stock in Force s......................$ .$soo, ,ooooG Cash Paid Members In Savings, Profits and Maiured Stoek over :............. 700,00000 CASH RECEIPTS FOR THE MONTHS OF JAN. UARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH and APRIL, 1902 06, 6,48754
Hundreds of Renters are Becoming Home Owners Through tn
 Aid of This Association

The 21st series of Matured Stock paid March 9th, and in other way could a small monthly savings have attained such results. All those who would wish to have $1, 900, $5,ooo $1o,ooo at a definite time in life should join the series which is open. The Association also issues special certificate that pays per cent payable semi-annualy, and can be withdrawn at any time. The local building and loan companies of the State of Ohio have over $1oo 900, 900 paid in capital and are popular and successful than ever before. The record of the ''Alabama Home'' great institution, both in aiding its members in obtaining homes and in accumulatng large of money should attract the attention of all thoughtful people.
 Apply to Ii. M. ROBERTSON, Prest., or
 H. C. DAVIDSON, Agt., I74 Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were follows: Flour-Easy.
 No 2 Spring. 72; No. 3. 67G7I; No 2 red 6sha69h.
 Corn-No. yellow. 6SH.. No oats, 2Sla03o: No. white, 33I45. Mess pork. per bbl., Si625@i i6 30, Lard. per 100 lbs. Sl0. 55ato57h Short rib sides doose), S9. e5aloc5. Dry salted shoulders thoxedl. 9&m9A. Short clear sides tboxed), IlhqIIA. Whiskey. basis of high wines. SI3I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

dives. M. Chicoye was named Minister of
 the Interior of that government. A Port au Prince dispatch reported that troops
 had started from there to reinforce the
 Fouchardist troops which had been beaten
 at Petit Gaove by General Firmin's SUD- porters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
St. Louis Provisions.

St. Louis. Aug. 9.-Flour, steady: new red winter patents. $3.10n35O; extra fancy and straight. s2. SoG3.05 clear $2.65a2. 75. Timothy seed $375d405. Whiskey. steady, $l.31. Dry salt meats. boxed lower ex- tra shorts $l0; clear ribs $l0.62 1-2; short clear. s10.S 1-2. Bacon. lower, boxed. ex- tra shorts. $1l.37 1-2; clear ribs, $11.5O; short clear Sl1 75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati, Aug. 9-Flour. quiet: wheat easier; No. 2. red. 6Sd6s 1-2.i Corn, dull lower. No. ?. mixed. So161. Oats, lower No. ?, mixed, 27@271-2. Rye. quiet No. 2 56 Lard. quiet. $1O 25 Bulk meats, steady s10.75. Bacon. steadq. sl2.25. Whiskey firm, $1.31 Sugar, steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Naval Stores.

Savannah. Aug. 9.-Turpentine A IA bid; receipts, 2.514; sales, 142; exports, 3,573.
 Rosin-Firm: receipts. 4,7OS; sales. S72 :; exports, 1.026. Quote: A B c, $l05. D, $1.10; E. $1l5; H, $50; I, $1.90; K, g. 40; M, $2.90; N. $3.3O; window glass, $S 40; wa ter white, $355
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.

Provisions =, Bacon--lIc. Dry salted sides-ek@loo. Lard-Tierces. IlA0lI%c. Meal-771zc per bushei. Oats-white. 62c; mixed. soc. Corn-white. 77h@94c per bushel. Salt-liverpool. Sl sack; Virginia, 66c: Michigan 25O- pound barrels, Sl.75. Butter-Jersey. 2o926c; Tennessee country l5c Flour-Patent. 50 per barrel: straight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Wilmington. Aug. 9.-Turpentine-Noth Ing doIng; receipts, 1sS.
 Rosin-NNothing doing; receipts 2S7 Crude turpentine-Firm at $1. .40 g. 50 and 2.60; receipts, 125.
 Tar-Firm at $50; receipts, S02
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

The best rolls, bread and cakes in Montgomery can be had at Dowe's Randy Kitchen. We prove this or refund your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

1e,5s4 guesses received up to six o'clock last night, on the weight of the big cake. One young lady guessed two pounds and a portly gentleman only $40. Have you guessedp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Candidates are plenty. but Dots will be more plenty, when the Dots. Figures and Lines get turn. Wait for the Dots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Dots are no joke, they are Dots. Fig ures won't lie, wait and see. Lines may not be straight. but they mean some thing Time will tell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

MT. Timothy R. Blackstone has given a city library to Chicago In memory of her late husband. The cornerstone has just been laid, and the building will be com pleted in year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

sussr-dTanuiated. 5hc: Y. C.. 4Ko: GU, Arrow Ties-4s lbs: sl; e7%e. 7S.s 'ASS''' '' ' \ '''''
 Country Products. Eggs-Per dog. l2he, s syrSp-country. 4o@4sc per gal Dried Apples-Peeled Sc. Lemons-choice. s3. SO: fancy. S3 2s@3. 50 'eP ePPottatoes-Irish. tate sl.io0I.2o bushsl: sw.., 50 cents. , Hay-Johnson grass in bales. sI20I4 ne, cabbage-lhc per lb.. Danish. Cheese-Full cream l2hc: selected. I3Mc. Rutabagas.Si ,75 per Dbl fssSanSams' fPsss~waits. g g. % 50 bush.: clay. s,so 0ISaS!; Navy Beans-si,so bushsL
 Woodware. yalf Bushels-Iron- bound per doz So so Peck Measures-Iron- bound: per dog, S2.25 Buckets-Two hoops S2 50: three Soons % 7S: brass. red cedar. 86. well Buckets-S3. 50. Tubs-Painted, in nests. S3.2S Washboards-SI.75@o.5o 50.
 Drugs. camphor-e2k@67ho per pound. Alum-3h@4c per pound.
 Hardware. Nails-cut. S2. 60; wire S2.76. Axes-S5 5oG6. 50: Cotton Cards-S4 6O F Hollow ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-S395 per dos. II Bellows-S4. 5o9lo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Hides. Wool. Et,

Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. 5hc; dry flint. IIe; dry Ialted sc-
 Reeswax-24c per pound. Wool-Clear. unwashed. I4c; clear, washed, Is622c; bury. Sc; burry. washed. I60l9c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
The Financier's Report

Charleston, Aug. 9-Turpentine and ros- in-Unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
New York Dry Goods.

New York, August 0,AThea dry. goods market today has been a quiet one and with the exception of few buyers in the jobbing division purchasing ran sup plies, little has been done in the way of b'.siness. Prices on the whole are firm Reports from the local and out-of- town tohbing trade duringf the week shows a better business doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Treasury Statement.
Chicago Grain and Provis,on.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Treasury balances $206, ,227. .679; gold, $10S, ,6S0 961.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

New YcLk-~,Aysust S.--The sSimports of dry goods and merchandise at New York this week were valued at $l2 134, 7b5. The exports of specie aggregated $la1.4b7 sil- yer and s54a44A gold. The imports of spe- Cie were $3S7 geld and S}S 517 silver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 9.-Cattle-re- ,ipts. POO. Market unchanged. l,ninn nxnorf nd dresSnd haef
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-14
Holds Up a CONGRESSMAN.

"At the end Of the campaign"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril-
liant congressman, from overwork,
nervous tension, loss of sleep and con-
slant speaking had about utterly col
lapsed 1t seemed that all the or
gans in my body We're out of order,
but three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me all right. It's the best all
around medicine ever sold over a
druggists counter" Over worked,
rundown men and weak, sickly wom-
en- gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bitters Try them.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-14
RECEIVER DueeERLYs ROUNDS.

l will be at the following places on
the following dates for the purpose OF
receiving state and county tax returns
for 1902:
Sterling-April 8, and 25, May II.
st. Simon Mhls-April 4, May 3 and
16.
Pyles Crossing-Ap 10, May 2
and %.
Jamaica-Aprll II, "a, and May "a.
Brunswick-April II, 49, 10, May 8,
8. 10, %, 80, 81.
JOHN z. BURBERRY,
Receiver of Tax Returns for Glynn 60.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-14

FOR SALE OR RENT FOR THE
SEASON, MY COTTAGE ON ST.
SIMON ISLAND, FIRST HOUSE IN
WAYCRoSS COLONY. PAINTED
WHITE AND GREEN, FIVE ROOMS
FULLY FURNISHED, INCLUDING
STOVE, DISHES, PORCH ROCKERS.
ETC. WATER CONNECTION FROM
GOVERNMENT ARTESIAN WELL.
WRITE TO C. &. MURPHY, WAY
GROSS, GA.