davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Said business man: I wish Id ba.
sun advertising ten years ago: Id
have had big store and ten times my
present business today To you,
say. begin advertising now, and reap
the benefits now, and ten years from
now.-H. NJ. Hill, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Busines is nourished by constant
and judicious advertising. as the earth
is enriched by fertilizers. and both
cause bountiful crops.-J. Walter
Thompson, \ \.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

An advertiser ought to reap more
from Well-Written. plainly-stated,
]r4ehy wofde.t advertisement than he
can ever hope to reap from ne Q
pictue.-W. NJ Shirley. Swift & Co.,
Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

For forty years DR.. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diar,
rhoea, bloody f1ex, pain in the stomach,
and it has never yet failed to do every
thing claimed for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Let critics praise the thoughtful prose
Of warriors and of sages,
Let maidens linger DER the verse
Wherein the poet RACES
From there I turn without regret
To advertising pages.
Century Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
IN bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

a household necessity. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort: cures sore throat,
Group. catarrh, asthma. never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Years of suffering relieved in
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties Of Doans Oint-
ment. Never fails. At any drug store,
20 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

If all tombstone epitaphs We're lit
orally true. his santanie majesty
would have to shut up shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Conceit is usually forced to appeal
to itself for admiration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Advertising is the life-blood Of mod
ern trade.-Sir Thomas Lints'H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Unless your friends are trUmps II is
up TO yon u discaHI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Cream Balm is placed Into the n3strits, sproaas
over the membrane and is absorbed. Ic,sof ID m
mediate and a follows. 1t is not d5yt0E doe
not produce sneezing. Large Size, ~ cents at BRA,
gsts or by mail Trial Size, 20 cents y mail
ELY BROTHERS. So Warren Street, New 4or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10
= 5op4eSN sss ) 8 5 SR'1 < !

You can be cured of any form OF tobacco using
new life and vi4or by taking XUg 10. RAE..
chat makes weak 1acn stro4E. MANY Gaia
ten ten po"niis ,.i III tea DAYS over 5GOy yG10
cured. a.! druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
REMEDY Co, Chicago o. &en York 457
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

The conservative thing in purses is
the handsome one Of black deerskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-10

Utilize advertising, make it lev
e. to nseve tie world in your behalf
and it will prove tie hast Investment
you ever made =. X Pettingill, Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
FoULARD MADE WITH UNUSUAL GRACE AND srYLl

of very faultless upper arm never hesi-
tates to drape that portion of her arm in a
Countess of Airiie. wiTieh is always a sleeve
of some soft transparent goods. opening
over the top of the white member he'd at
shoulder and mid arms by pair Of snowy
clasps and jewels or beads and met at the
elbow by a fully wrinkled wh-.e suede
glove.
Glove Must Suit.
It Is surprising 10 nete, In view OF the
gracefulness of the sleeves, the extreme at
tention any dress interested woman gives
TO the decoration of her arms. With a.
Countess of Airlfe sleeve the glove must be
fitted with extreme care. very tightly and
smoothly at the wrist. and the wrinkles
must swell and ripple easily to the elbow.
On the left wrist bracelet is worn, SO
large that it falls over iiae hand, and there
by subsly conveys an aspect OF length and.
slendernesa to that member.
With all muslin gowns pure Pompadour
sleeve 10 the fashion. and thiss a. - char
ac.ertsttc OF nearly all the sleeves this sea-
son. fits plainly down to the elbow: there
Il flowers out In countless friIls. sometimes
OF coaeF and materials that contrasts with
Evening star., 1902-03-15
AMERICANIZING PARIS.
Most Beautiful and Symmetrical Of
European Cities.

From the New York Times.
Every year the number of Americans
who do not wait until they die to 20 to
Paris is increasing at a rate that once
would have been considered truly extraor
dinary. but which in these days Of Iuxuri-
Gus and rapid transit across the Atlantic
"a mere ferry trip to the average long
distance Travellers the most natural thing
In the world For the queen Of cities
Is still the most beautiful and symmetri-
cal of all the European centers of popula-
ton, and retains that traditional fascina-
t1on for the inhabitants of the western
hemisphere which appears mainly to have
peen inspired by and to be largely based
upon the more or less fictitious rennta tion
as the gay capitaP' bestowed uuon her y,
the days of the second empire.
The gay New Yorker on his fret 1,s,+
tnere, making the inevitable comnaricon
between the metropolis of the new world
ana that of France, between the TendarIoi,,
ana the grand bouvelards or the Latin
quarter, would be apt to demand whara
the much-vaunted "gayety' came IN h,,t
Paris as a place of permanent residence or
prolonged sotourn appeals to those whose
tastes run along more refined lfuee ond
whose aeStheticfsm is more (eveIaDod
AS place In which to do business Eoor,s
Is nnding increasing favor in the evas ns
American business men, ever alert Avn
enlerprlslng, quick to appreciate the fact
tnal catering to the special needs of ffe
army OF american tourists whose ranks are
pecuniary reward. Thus they have haen
establishing branch houses there unffl tha
neart OF the city is fast becoming nm
American mart. ~
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Breakfast Hot Breads.

Hot breads should be served at breakfast.
Some excellent recipes are the following:
Milk Cakes.-Have one pound Of -four,
half teaspoonful OF salt, two ounces of
butter, one egg and half an ounce Of Yeast.
Mix all together with warm milk enough
to make a nice, light dough- Let 1t stand
for two hours In a warm place to rise.
Make it into cakes of any size preferred.
Glaze these on the top by brushing over
with milk. and bake for twenty minutes In
a quick oven
Breakfast Cakes.-Take pound of flour
TWO ounces Of sugar, one egg, teaspoonful
or baking powder and pinch of salt Mix
the dry ingredients together and rub in the
butter. Make into a stiff dough with a
beaten egg and a small quantity of butter
milk. Make the dough into little finger
shaped rolls. brush over with milk and
bake in hot oven.
Hot Cakes.-Take one-haIf pound of self
rising flour and add TO it teaspoonful of
salt. Add sufficient milk to mix to a stiff
dough. Roll out or shape into small, flat
cakes and bake quickly Split OPEN butter
literally and serve as hot as possible
roasted CakeS.-lnto one pint of flour rub
a piece of butter the size of a walnut a
little salt and little yeast Let it rise half
an hour before the fire. Then mix il with
two eggs and add a little milk. Knead the
dough well and let it stand some minutes
before the fire. Make this into five cakes.
and have them slack baked as they must
be we'll warmed In the oven before being
toasted for table.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Dressing on Small Allowance.

1t Is difficult to dress well on small al
lowance. and there is a terrible tempta-
tion to fritter away ones money In the
passing fads of the hour. These fallaIs.
which look so attractive when seen through
a glass window, usurp much Of a girls al
lowance and consequently debar her from
buying a really good frock which is, after
all. the truest economy. 1t is a mistake
also for a young girl to ape her weIl-to-do
married acquaintance by having their ex-
travagant garments copied in imitation
sI.aces you may indulge in to advantage.
for excellent patterns are Obtainable now
adays at quite moderate prices
Avoid buying odd remnants here and there
unless, indeed, you buy with purpose Do
not imagine that queer bits of color and
artificial flowers will smarter a last sea-
sons frock On the contrary, they will
ruin it.
The dress of today Is extremely perpIex-
ing, and the woman who wishes to pass as
being even moderately well dressed must
give much care to the spending of her
money. Every detail must be closely stud
led. Those who have not the means to
patrontze the superior work of the great
artists In dress must think for themselves
read, mark. learn and inwardly digest.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
THE SUMMER SLEEVES
Odd Styles and the Names
They Have.
GREAT FRILL PUFFS
STREAMERS FROM THE ELBOWS
ON MANY.
Most of the Elaborate Ornamental
ton is About the
Elbow

Written for The Evening Star.
Think twice and look carefully about you
before you decide upon the sleeve for your
new summer gown, whatever that may be,
since thereby hangs good deal of the dis
tinction and smartness Of the costume. A
sleeve cannot be lightly chosen, for Paris
has regulated the use Of the quartet of cap
tivating shapes that prevail, along with
their notifications.
The Countess Of Airlie, the du Barry La
Pompadour and the Georgian sleeve are the
four styles whence all variation emanate.
The Georgian shape is the latest recruit and
conspicuous French designer originated it,
primarily for use in the makeup of those
wonderful dotted foulard and broadcloth
gowns that were first built in her work
rooms The arm Is dressed closely in silk
to the elbow; at the joint the silken cylin-
der fares and from under it's width springs
a cuff of cloth that Is very wide mouthed: :
this falls well down to the hand and Is
decorated diagonally with four silver ball
shaped eighteenth century horseman's but
tons.
Over here some of our dressmakers and
tailors call this the John Gi1pin sleeve, and
inside the cloth cuff the arm is clothed in a
white lawn or linen underSleeve striped
with lace.
By virtue of airy charm the Countess Of
Airle takes first rank as the evening sleeve.
though it is in perfectly good taste to clothe
the arm a la Boucher, that is closely to the
elbow, with a drapery of silk and chiffon
caught up at this point with jeweled orna-
ment A woman who reves in the con-
SciouSneSS of the an exquisite forearm sim
ply cannot display 1t to more conspicuous
advantage than by this device. The owner
Evening star., 1902-03-15
A Cheap Sitting Room.

I'VE are furnishing our sitting room on
the go-without-system plan," said careful
young housekeeper. This Is better than any
hire or purchase system yet invented
The sitting room is the room between
orr small drawing room and the still small
er Kitchen, and 1t must be used as both din
Ing room and our workshop. The center of
the floor Is covered with a square Of lino-
leum. and there is deep border of staining
round the rest of the floor. The stain is of
a rich mahogany color 1t Is effective SER
viceable and cheap. Here Is the recipe: One
pirt of the cheapest varnish, about
nlckel's worth OF burnt sienna and about a
nickeTs worth of brown umber. Mix the
sienna and the umber in the varnsh until a
good mahogany shade is obtained and paint
evenly with rather large brush.
I'VE got two good boxes from the gro
GERS. 30 inches long, 20 inches wide and 16
iTches deep.
Jack screwed these two boxes together
1ergthways and hinged on strong lids.
Then l made two mattresses to fit the
top.
First l made what might be called a
model mattress about i inches long, 4
inches wide and . inches deep This is of
strong ticking stuffed with flock and but
toned in quite professional way. After
stuffing the ticking l sewed it In places
through and through with darning needle
ana strong thread.
"The miniature mattress was then covered
with a remnant OF pink brocade. the edges
Evening star., 1902-03-15

died or enameled. They are features Of
the particularly up-to-date dress.
One OF the smartest events which Paris
has seen for some time was the wedding of
a daughter of the old nobility to a young
sprig OF the legations. The handsomest
women Of Paris attended the ceremony. and
the cream OF capital society appeared at the
subsequent reception. OF course every wo-
man scanned every other woman's costume,
for the dresSmakerS naturally had done
their best for the occasion.
A pretty costume seen at the reception
was of pink mousselne incrusted with
black and white lace. The bolero and
bolero being Joined to the pointed girdle by
narrow lines OF black ribbon velvet. The
white satin vest was appliqued with floral
patterns. and the very full undersleeves
were OF white silk mousseline. On the skirt
narrow black velvet bands connected the
skirt proper and the shaped flounce form
ing the lower part of 1t.
Apparently boas are to form an important
feature of spring and summer toilets. Ele-
CANT creations of chiffon, lace and NOUS
seline are receiving due attention in the
shops OF the great dressmakers, where an
effort Is made to impose boas of the same
shade as that of the costume with which it
Is to be worn. Elegant as the result may
be to the eye, the fashion Is one which even
rich women are not likely to forward to any
great extent. as a well-made boa Is expen-
s1ve. Moreover, the combination of two or
more colors in toilet Is very often highly
satisfactory, particularly when the gown Is
Of fashionable shade which is none too be-
coming to the complexion of the wearer.
The New Boas.
Neutral tinted boas very often have the
effect of framing the face becomingly and
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Emerald Salad.
Delicious Cheese Dishes.

To make a cheese pudding CRATE five
ounces Of bread and three of cheese Warm
two ounces of butter in a quarter Of a pint
Of fresh milk and mix thoroughly Add
two well-beaten eggs and some salt and
bake for half an hour This Is an excellent
way to use pieces of cheese that have be-
come hard.
A delicious dish is potted cheese To make
1t pound grated cheese with piece of but
ter, cayenne pepper and a bit of mace, n
teaspoonful of sifted sugar a glass of
white wine and little salt, and press into
the potting jar.
Cheese fondeauX are delicious. To make
them slice stale roll pour over it n gill OF
boiling milk. and when it is softened beat
well and mix with half a pound OF grated
cheese and the yolks of four well-whisked
eggs. Immediately before the fondeaux are
to be served beat the whites of four more
eggs into a solid froth and add them to the
mixture before pouring into molds and bak-
ing.
When mites have taken possession OF a
cheese they may be destroyed as follows:
Wipe the cheese and place 1t In pot In
which mutton has just been boiled Allow
the water to boil for few minutes before
removing the cheese. Dry and keep until
needed.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

They are always framed in embroideries
galloons Blue. rose black and white. sage
green and white, cherry red, French blue.
tan. mauve and violet are some of the
smart shades shown in the seasons fou-
lards. OCher and mauve have so far been
favored for Riviera costumes Of the airy
sort Gray. however, is the color par ex
cellence for tailored costumes.
In Gray Homespun.
A gem Of this sort was seen last week
in one of the great dressmaking establish
ments. 1t was of gray homespun shaped
by the skillfui use Of large and small
plaits. The front of the skirt was laid In
one box plait with two single plaits at
each side A graduated arrangement Of
plaits appeared upon the hips and met the
box plait falling down the back of the skirt.
The waist showed the same arrangement of
box plaits front and back five narrow, sin
gle plaits falling down each side OF them.
The sleeves were laid in five plaits, which
fell, untacked. from shoulder to cuff. At
the arm narrow band Of gray cloth trim
med with tabs of black velvet formed the
finishing touch for the sleeve, while a tab
of gray reaching from the collar to the
shoulder suggested epaulets. Around the
yoke Of white lace laid over satin was
placed a narrow collar of gray lined with
black velvet. Simple, yet defining the lat
est ideas in dressmaking. this gown was
admired more than many more Snowy cos
tunes in the same shop.
Guipure employed for trimming tailored
costumes is dyed to match the cloth. Ecru
biscuit color. gray or mushroom tints are
impaired to the lace to bring 1t into dis
tiEct harmony with the cloth Of the dress.
Copper Buttons on Brown.
Another novelty is the use Of copper but
tons with brown costumes. They appear,
though with less charm, on other shades,
and in their more elaborate forms are oxi-
Evening star., 1902-03-15

bound with narrow pink ribbon and little
tufts of thick floss silk at regular Intervals,
on real mattress. Here had charm
ms and novel pfncushion, that is also very
useful.
''H will hold hatpias as we'll as small pins
AFTER making the model mattress I
found 1t an easy matter to do the same
work on large scale. find that the real
Sc eret In making good mattress Is in the
buttening. I stuffed ticking made to f1t
the top of the boxes with 'focks' and put
my sofa mattress on the hoor, leveled 1t as
tfeUgh making a bed and sewed through
a I'd through each place where the buttons
20 with packing needle and fine twine,
taking care to finish or the stitches Sc
curefy.
..The valance Is Of terra Gotta serge,
double width. and has tape run through
the top. which Is caught on small tacks at
Intervals and fastened round two small
nails at each end Of the couch.
THE top cover Is width of the serge
edged all round with bah fringe and shaped
at the corners to ~ the mattrexa"
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Water in Butter.
From the Pail Mali Gazette.

Il
We understand that the departmental
committee appofnted last July by the
boards of agriculture for Great Britain and
Ireland I'd inquire into the desirability of
framing new regulations for the sale of
butter. have made their report They in
quired fully into the question of water In
butter, especially into it's bearing on the
Irish butter trade and into the prevalence
OF the practice OF working milk Into butter.
They think that sellers or the latter kind
of mixture would be legally protected. pro-
vided that a sutt1eient disclosure of it's real
character were snade to the purchaser at
the tinee Of Essales VAS to other water In but
ter, they uhink thet limit should be fixed
In cenciustAns thsy say: "We therefore rec
on mend .the-. .adan5ion Of limit of 10 per
cent for the spreRertieH of water in butter,
to be fixed by a. a-regMation under section 4
of the sale Of food and drugs act 1862 and
we make this recommendation on the as
sumption that butter cont aiming astlarger
percentage of =water than l6 per cent will
escape the operation of this elimit provided
that-a sufffeiestn disclosuress Is made to the
purchaser - - r = - : III
Evening star., 1902-03-15
LOST HER SENSES
THIS LITERALLY HAPPENED TO A W0-
MAN IN MAINE.
When interviewed by q Bangor Commercial
Reporter She Had Fully Regained
Them, However.
From The Commercial Bangor, Me-


To say that she lost her senses was not a ngura-
tive expression In the case of Maine woman. for
she was without the of taste or smell for
months. and attack of influenza the
Of it all The story is not without lively inter-
est. Here It Is:
Mrs. Emily 8. Black lives at No. Howard
street, Brewer, Ne. She had severe attack Of
the grip the winter before last which left her
weak nervous and debilitated Nothing seemed to
help her, and, growing worse and worse. she al
most gave up hope of ever being wen again, until
she tried Q remedy which has brought relief to
thousands of similarly affected people. When Inter
viewed by q Bangor Commercial reporter she said:
More than a year ago had severe attack OF
the grip. which left me in bad shape. Every thing
ate distressed me much that could not bear
to take food, and I thought must starve. had
numbness In my limbs and could not taste or smell
for four months I was aling for six months
more and part of the time was obliged to stay In
he'd took various medicines that recon-
mendcd to me- but none helped me. and instead OF
getting better / became worse. Finally, when
was all run down, weak and nervous, 1 saw a
pamphlet advertising DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and decided to try them. From tho
first box I experienced relief and by the time i
had taken six ] was entirely cured. l have not
needed them since"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People contain.
I'm a condensed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves They unfaiing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis. st.. vftus' dance. seiatica. neuralgia.
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-efects OF
the grip palpitation Of the heart, pale and sal0w
compilations and all forms Of weakness eithsf IN
male or fema,e. DR. WlHans' Pink Pills fos Pale
People are seld BY all Dealers or WIN b sent yest-
I'D on receipt Of price, so cents bex. sx eores
dressing DR.. wHnams Medieins Chm
ussy n ".
Evening star., 1902-03-15

hiding the harsh hues of the dress, which
would be both injudicious and inartistic if
brought into close proximity to the skin.
White and cream colored bOas are often
made entirely of lace or of a sheer fabric
combined with lace Very pale pinks. blues
and greens combined with white or cream
are frequent color effects. Ocher-tinted
boas are among the new varieties and as
the color IS an indefinite one boas Of that
sort may be worn with almost any cos
tune.
Parasols shown IN advance are richly
garnished with laces over the softest and
thinnest of materials. Bands of Persian or
oriental trimming. together with frills
plaits, and shirrings, are introduced on the,
covers These are combined In an elab-
orateness almost as marked as that Of the
gowns. CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Collars and Stocks,

The collars and stocks Of the moment are
pretty, fanciful things. and some Of them
are very sensible and practical. Many
types of women look well in folded stocks
and collars combined. No longer are these
made in hard. manly ducks, but In soft.
white, spotted or plain oriental satins. AL
ways pretty and neat Is the little white
turnover muslin collar with stock or bow
Of black silk or more. The saior and
pointed collars have by no means disap-
peared, and they are eminently suited to
people who require widening on the shoul-
ders. They are not so large as of yore. and
as the sleeves get fuller they will probably
disappear.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Du Barry Themes.


those Of the undersleeve.
Du Barry Themes.
One Of the quaintest variations Of the
countless multiplications upon the enticing
Du Barry theme Is the ideal sleeve for
simple summer evening frock or a June
tea gown. The sleeve In this instance Is
cut enormously wide, of nainsook, net
wash silk or what you please. provided that
1t will gather very full into the arm hole
without creating ungainly bulk. just mid
way or the upper arm all this fullness is
claSped with a lace scarf that ties in a but
terfiy bow, then to any length you like the
remainder Of the soft material flows: the
only requirement emaining is that the edge
OF the fiounce be garnished with lace like
that Of the bands and bows.
One thrifty woman whose last years
evening gown was made with tight-fitting
lace sleeves to the elbow, created a charm
ing fashion by finding herself in an emer-
gency unable to have the dressmaker in
stitute alterations. Boldly she wha cked
off the lace arms at the elbows and then
tied a yard of white tulle about each arm
to hide the rough lace edges. She tied the
tulle SO that the loops and ends of the bows
stuck out in frost-like fluff for a foot be-
hind her. Thus she went out to dine and
thus she created a mode. and in bridal
gowns especially there is no more fashion
able detail than the prodigous tulle arm
sashes tied to either elbow.