davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

The ttsIIe bow is Witt OF scarlet,
Pa or powdered With 5s black eaa.
mile dots. and it is Worn directly an.
der tic chin or at the rack Of tie
neck
Over The shoulders Of every shopper
and caller there falls layer upon layer
Of lace-figured net; black net figured
IN white, Or between the black net
dounees is sandwiched one OF white
chiffon dotted in black.
Every nounce is treated with fine
double bouillonnis Of net of contrast.
ing figure, or with tiny chiffon roses,
or with frills upon frills of gauze rib
bon. So important has become the
trade in net boas that in all the larger
retail shops Ions counter is devoted
to their display and sale
Their value runs all the way from
So to SIS. The millionairess buys an
ecru silk net boa, incrusted with insets
Of organdie flowers that are framed in
Venetian gimp and gilt thread, while
the long tie ends, which By the way,
never tie, are two superb Burano
scarfs.
The smart shopper from the country
goes a bit further along the counter
and buys three-quarters of yard of
! black and white Brussels net f1ouncing
and then a couple OF long sash ends
to match, and putting them together,
her neck is as effectively glorifed as
the millionairess' and her purse is
very little lighter for the purchase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

your local coupon ticket agent has
Yeen supplied with illustrated and de-
|eslptlye literature showing the beau.
fes OF the scenery and resorts of
koiorado and the Rocky mountains.
nese books are free for the asking,
no The Denver Road" will be glad
give aooeo assistance by CORE.
Iponoence in your choice OF q place
spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

mali WIS Nh FOR lla lca4eant
son Gf q #98tHaa #aman-fae rough
ftaea' If RenHhran politics. at the ac-
e!deHe> e. =4@42-sHe Gehtai8s-ehaHaa
artist OF the White House. Wb6 can
hobnob with ttg Kaisgr's mother and
sit check INV iowI with an Alabama ne=
gro: who can indulge III meaningless
pfatitQdca whiI1 south on The bravery
and common heritage OF southern he-
roes. and denounee them before the
Grand Army as anarchists; who can
profess a broad American spirit which
brands seetiona1tsm as crime, and
laUd the loyalty of our veterans Of 1851
% 10 the constitution ana reunited
GENTRY, Whiia the damnine evidence
of his eHu written words show thai
hq compared the a9blest Roman OF
them all'-JezteIsenz zDayis-15 & Hsse-
dict Arnold
Jefferson Davis was a zg3resngsa,
zzI55a5' an1 3 maa q high z15afa.=ts#sz:
q senator esb.ast agf.eae. d 1see@i=t.e=st
nc. .sszsF u ai5ztsze hE 2 be- 5ut-f p.
fa710l
ziizii9=z45z=l=s# z4#=z4=zslt =s594==s4= #t34=
zzzzz55s= zzz5z i.=zz5=z1 =zz=sz.zsti55
zss5==z14s5 sas=s#i6#s f.s=tf f8e= a4zsI#5 #H59
ri = =06ata W5za shes q 81 RI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
COTTON BELT.

For General Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, to be held at Dallas,
Texas, the Cotton Belt Route will sell
round trip tickets on May and at
rate of one fare, plus two dollars, linn
tied until June Z, returning.
For meeting Southern Baptist Con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

To Merchants advertiser adver-
tise literally; 8 advertise caura geous-
ly. To the people at large-1 Read the
advertisements; study them and veri-
ly they shall be for your profit-Har-
per's Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
Don't Accept a Substitute {!

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. C.. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
Nasal
cATAR 4 N
quickly.

Cream Balm is placed into the ncstriis, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is inn
mediate and cure follows. 1t is not drying-doe
not produce sneezng. Large Size, 50 cents at Druf
cists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New Yor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

The biggest bargains are useless un.
less possible buyers are informed that
they exist.-Fairport, N. Y, Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

We sat at the table together.
She cast shy glance over at me,
She certainly looked like an agel.
Oh, Charley, Please order m Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your dnaggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

Never call man a liar if he is big
ger than you are. If you are positive
that he is liar, hire a cheap man to
break the news to him.-Chicago
News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

The business of this concern has
been built up largely by ADVERTISING
P. F. Campbell, Lauter Co., Newark
N. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

People are learning that almost
every new good thing is advertised
Shoe and Leather Facts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
All who use Atomizers in treating

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Cream Balm. Price in
cluding spraying tube, - cents. Sold
Sc Warren ST., n. Y.
New Orleans. Sept. /. 1900.
Messrs. Ely Bros: I sold two bottles
of your Liquid Cream Balm to a Gus
toner, VIM. Lamberton, 1415 Della
chaise ST., New Orleans; he has used
the two bottles. giving him wonderful
and most satisfactory results.
GEO. W. M'DUFF, Pharmacist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

We made advertising pay by telling
the news in short Embellishments
er G. Brown, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

She was sitting up with sick man.
No professional nurse was she,
Simply sitting up with her live-sick
lover,
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

When cats are housing they don't
new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

Fools make feasts and wise men eat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

r,o travellers Insurance company
70 January /, 1902, had paid policy
,,aors, 1a;ns amounting to $46,o53,-
~ and will pay policy holders
! wear between four and FIVE million
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

Sloan Springs, Ark, May Il. 1902
On May 11-12 and 18th the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
company will sell round-trip tickets to
Sloan Springs at rate Of sS.- > Final
return limit, May goth. !,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

W. T. FERGUSON, Agent.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
General Matters.
Respect form Law in High Places.

10 tne Eultor or The Evening SIdr:
The honorable gentlemen and other reck-
less drivers of>autoffiobiles. carriages and
bicycles might take, "A lesson from the ex-
perience that General U. S. Grant had in
this city. Wfdae driving his team some
what fast thrdtgh she streets of Wash
ington he was arrested by policeman 1t
was prior to his. inauguration as President
He was brought before Justice Charles
Walter, who promptly fined him s., which
the general paid without a murmur. After
the general became President the commits
sion of Justice Charles Walter expired, aid
ambitious ofiice' seekers filed applications
for Walters place, one Of them bringing
to the Presidents attention the fact of
Walter having fined him for fast driving.
The President very : promptly appointed
Walter. stating that "a public. official. who
did his duty SO impartially as Walter had
done deserved continuance in office. Ole
more significant fact, in connection with
this incident is that the policeman vino
arrested the general was eolored man.
who was retained on the police force of the
District Of Columbia up to a short time
ago. It is the administration of Justice. as
above Illustrated. that will prevent the
spread of anarchism and uphold the dig
nifty Of law and order. s. WOLF.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
SCHOOL GIRLS
KNOW ITS WORTH:
PAHNE'S
Celery Compound
Gives Them Energy,
Snap and Full Life.
1t Enables Them to Attain
the Blessings and Vigor
of TRUE WomanhoOd.

Women and girls In every station OF life who
have used Paine's Celery Compound know that it is
q blessing that sick and rundown females cannot
afford to he without
the sentiments Of thousands OF and girls
who have tested the strength making and life
giving virtues Of Paine's Celery Compound when
She says: II have found Paines Celery Compound
tie best Of all remedies for the exhaustion
consequent upon the arduous work of my profes
sion Overworked women in the home. and weak,
languid schoolgirls have found in Paine's Celery
Compound the health and yigor it So strongly guar
antees
Ida Mallory of Allenville Ill, with the view of
benefting young girls. writes follows: Il was
taken last spring with what the doctors called
doctors treated me all last summer without doing
nae any good. My father started to travel with
me. and in our travels friend told to try a
bottle Of Paine's Celery Compound. My father
bought bottle of 1t, and 1t helped me so 1 took
two bottles more. which entirely cured My
father has nervous headaches and he has been TAX
ing Paine's Celery Compound. and says it has
done him five hundred dollars worth of good. We
are using the fourth bottle in our family. and we
consider Paine's Celery Compound worth its weight
in gold for nervous and other troubles
Evening star., 1902-03-26
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Miss Susie Hess, young lady whose
home is at Twining City. had one Of her
hands badly crushed and burned yesterday
in piece Of machinery while at her place
Of employment in the city. She went to
Anacostia. where medical attention was
given her. -.-
Morris Wright colored, who lives in Gar
field. has called the attention of the police
to an effort that was being made to plow
up one Of the streets of that village by a
neighboring gardener. The work was
stopped.
A meeting Of the Alpha Charity Club
took place recently at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mason on Nichols avenue
near Anacostia. Rev. Frank p. Lewis, pas
tor Of the Campbell A. NJ. e. Church, de-
livered an address.
Officer NJ. E. Hagan Of this precinct has
been detailed at the Benning race track
during the period Of the spring races.
Work has been begun on the new eleven
room house to be erected on Jackson street
near Pierce street. Anacostia, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Downey.
The people Of the government hospital
were entertained last evening with a vau-
deville performance in the asylum play
house under the direction of Mr.. Frederick
ture. Casino Girl" by the St. Elizabeth
Orchestra; SOLO. 1.-THE Tie That Binds
Miss Tilly. M. Koch; illustrated songs by
Mr.. Howell; selection, THE Bohemian
Girl ST. Elizabeth Orchestra; "a Breezy
Call" a farcical sketch, by Miss T. M.
Koch, Mr.. Harry F. Kelly and Mr.. Howell,
and an amusing cake walk by Misses Willie
Rouzee. Maggie Beach and Mamie Davis.
The slides for Mr.. Howelps songs had just
been received from New York. where they
were specially made. Mr.. Howell had been
engaged for some time in the preparation
Of the entertainment
Evening star., 1902-03-26
GIVES A RECEPTION.
Mr. Saunders Brings Business Men and
Bank Directors Together.

A reception was given last evening BY
Mr.. Lorin NJ Saunders at his residence,
2l0l Wyoming avenue. Washington Heights,
which was attended by the representatives
of the banking Institutions of the city. The
guests. numbering nearly one hundred, and
Comprising many of the leading citizens.
were invited to meet the directors of the
Washington Savings Bank. of which Mr.
Saunders is the president. Opportunities
of meeting socially or. in fact, of coming
together at all. are rare for men connected
with the banks and other financial institu-
tons of the city, and this was one of the
reasons for organizing the Bankers Asso-
CiatiOn.
The social features of the evening in Mr..
Saunders parlors were much appreciated.
The company was entertained with reeita-
tions by Major John Tweedale and Mr..
Barry Bulkley. songs by George O'Connor,
and with some of Mr.. E B. Hays fun-mak-
ing. a statement was made by Mr.. Saun-
ders relative to the proposed banking law
for the District. He said he had a conver-
satiOn with Commissioner Mcfarland on
the subject. and he believed such a law
would be framed.
a handsome collation. was served. The
directors of the bank whom the guests were
invited to meet were o. G. Staples, T. H.
Anderson. Thomas E. Waggaman, C. H.
Davidge, c. W. Ridley, r. 8. Lacy, Samuel
Knox, r. f. Doane, P. B. Chase, j, Louis
Loose. F. Mertens. II. F. Woodland. Ma
L. IT, D.
well. Samuel Ross, H. II. DarneiIle, Thorn
as III. Hall.
Among those present were H. K. Will
lard. Charles E. White, Henry F. Blount,
Charles s. Bradley. Andrew Parker, Thorn
as r. Jones, Edward Graves, Daniel Fra
ser. James F. Hood, Louis 2. Shoemaker,
Colonel E. B. Townsend. Charles s. Bundy,
Evan H Tucker, Wilhelmus B. Bryan.
George W. Brown A C. Bradley, VIII
lam F. Guide. S. W. Woodward. E. 8.
Parker, B. II. Warner, A. F. Fox. Jesse B.
Wilson, Clarence F. Norment, John H.
Moore. F. H Smith, B. F. Saul, W. V. Cox.
S. Thomas Brown, John E. HerrelI. ]. b.
Winner. c. W. Handy, A. B. Duvall, Mason
n. Richardson. w. S. Knox. v. Baldwin
Johnson, Frank X. Raymond, Conrad H.
Syme. Mitchell Dyrenforth, William A.
Turk. Thomas W. Smith, Barry Bulkley, j.
+. Oyster. Thomas F. Walsh. Thomas G.
Hensey. E. B. Hay. Major John Twee-
dale. F. D. McKenney. C. Corson. Allen c..
Clark. John T. Doyle. Colin Studds, John
Leach, Captain Allison Nailor. s. B. Hege,
james E Fitch, W. w. Danenhower. A. NJ.
t4othrop. d. Percy Hickling. A. A. Birney,
Major Richard Sylvester, Teunis S. Ham
lin.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items From the
West End.

A pair of horses attached to a wagon
belonging to Mr.. James o. Cation became
frightened at 31st and N streets yester-
day about noon, and ran away. At 9th
and n streets the horses collided with a
lamp post. breaking the post like a pipe
stem. The damage was reported to the
proper officials for the erection Of q new
post at the corner.
Grace Kitchener, a small girl living at
1866 Valley street, was playing yesterday
with a stick In her mouth and fell to the
ground, the stick striking first and driving
one end some distance into he roof Of her
mouth. She was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital, where she was given
ether and the wound sewed up.
William ]. O'Donnell has just completed, a
deal, made through John A. Heenan, the
real estate agent, whereby he has Sc
cured possession of the town residence Of
the late ex-Commissioner Samuel z. Wheat
ley. The building Is located at 1914 Both
street, and adjoins one occupied by Gen
LOCKER. U. 8. N. While no consideration. is
named. the purchase price is said to be
near $40 600. -. .,---.-.-----s5>' =
James Noble Eskridge. who stabbed VIII
liam H. Reamer several weeks ago, while
the two were In a saloon on NJ street, still
eludes capture. Several propositions have
been made to the police looking to Esk
ridges surrender. but nothing has resulted
from the negotiations.
The funeral Of j. E. Gross, whose death
was announced in The Star yesterday, will
take place tomorrow morning from Trinity
Church.
The coroner view the remains of Mrs
Bates. who was found dead in her bed
yesterday morning a. her late home, 1868
Warehouse alley. A certificate of death due
to apoplexy was rendered.
Louis b. duFief, who has been confined
to his home by illness, is able to be out
again.
A game of ball was played yesterday
afternoon on grounds at Georgetown Uni
versity between the ''preps' and the class
of 1904 The "preps' won by the score of
Ii to o.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
ROYALTY OPPOSES TREATY.
Strong Influences Against Sale Of
Danish West Indies.

A dispatch from Copenhagen yesterday
says:
The opponents of the sale Of the Danish
West Indies TO the United States intend to
make a desperate effort to induce Queen
Alexandra and the Dowager Empress of
Russia, daughters of the King Of Denmark,
to intervene and prevent the ratification Of
the treaty by the landsthing.
The dowager empress and the queen,
both of whom are reported to be opposed to
the sale OF the islands. are expected here
in a day two. The opinion In well-in-
formed circles is that any such interven-
ton. even could 1t be set in motion. would
prove ineffective. Confidence Is felt that
the landsthing will ultimately ratify the
treaty. though it may possibly insert pie
biScite clause.
The landsthing. at a secret meeting to-
day arrived at no conclusion. and post
poned discussion OF the treaty until April 3.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
Railway Companies Win Suit.

A jury in Circuit Court No. /, by d.
rection of Chief Justice Bingham, today
reported a verdict in favor OF the Met
ropolitan Railroad Company and the Wash
ington and Great Falls Electric Railway
Company. in connection with the suit at
law instituted by Sarah F. Anderson
against the companies mentioned, to re-
cover damages in the sum of 10000. Mrs.
Anderson claimed that the death of her
husband. a motorman on the Metropolitan
line, resulted from a collision the 25th OF
August. 1900. between two cars at a point
near Glen Echo. The court took the case
from the jury on the ground Of contributory
negligence.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
A Word for the Street Car Companies.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

Permit me just few remarks as a dis
interested person financially in the contro-
yersy relative to the street car lines of
Washington. I like to see justice and due
credit bestowed, even upon a corporal ton,
when think it Is deserved. From all re-
ports we have the finest street car system
in the world. the most polite and accommo-
dating employees and excellent service.
Now, why, then, cheaper these conditions
by exacting and making demands for an
almost unlimited transfer system? The
street car lines will have to go into bank
ruptcy, the hands of receivers or give us
an inferior service to avoid these things
L think the distances carried and transfers
furnished by the street car lines for one
fare (ticket) in Washington are very lib
eral. and much more than the majority of
cities get for their money. and 1 do not
think the people desire to grind the life out
of the street car companies simply because
they are regarded as horrible corporations.
o. w. w.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
National Council, Royal Arcanum,
Entertains

National Council, No. 527, Royal Area
mum. entertained a number of it's friends
last evening at its council rooms, SIG 9th
street. The program included an address
by Grand Regent Brigham, vocal selections
by Mr.. ]. Henry Kaiser instrumental
selection by Miss Larimore. and most en-
pertaining and humorous chalk talk by
Mr. VIII H. Chandlee of The Evening Star
assisted by Mr.. Felix Mahoney, also of
The Star. Mr.. chandlee's Twenty Min
utes with the Comic Artists" was most
enjoyable and enthusiastically received At
the conclusion of the program an elaborate
supper was served
The regent of National Council, Mr.. John
l.. Beatie, presided.
Evening star., 1902-03-26

John Lesser of Fort Scott, Kan, held a
stick OF dynamite under his chin and de-
1iberately exploded 1t. the charge blowing
of his head and an arm.
Evening star., 1902-03-26
FIRE IN PICTURE STORE
BY QUICK WORK
OF THE ENGINES. =
Infiamable Wall Covering Proved Easy
Carrier for Flames-Loss, so, 500;
Fully insured.

Fire in the furniture and picture store OF
Louis Stein, 416 9th street northwest, this
morning, gave the fire department tussle
and caused a damage mainly to stock and
fixtures that is estimated not to exceed
$500. This is fully covered by insurance.
The alarm was turned in at 7:43 o'clock.
Mr.. Stein had entered the store less than
ten minutes before Carroll Jamison, en-
ployed an errand boy. and who is usu-
ally the first one in the store mornings, had
been in the basement for box with which
to cage a bird he had found In the street.
A few minutes after his return to the first
floor a sheet of flame came up the elevator
shaft, which is near the entrance to the
store
Engine companies IA, q 6 and 4; chemical
company 1; trucks C and A and the water
tower. together with First Assistant Chief
William Belt and Third Assistant Chisf
Frank J. Wagner responded to the alarm
BY the time they arrived the fire had
worked its way to the second floor and was
burning fiercely.
An Easy Carrier for Flames.
The paper covered cotton cloth which
covered the walls of the building and which
was highly inflammabie. proved an easy
carrier for the flames. The firemen were
quick in getting to work and the fire was
promptly subdued.
The fire occurred at time when many
persons were on their way to their daily
work and the crowd that gathered in the
vicinity soon aggregated a thousand or
more. A number of pictures were destroyed
and many pieces of furniture and frames
were badly scorched or damaged by the fire
and water. The building, which is three
stories and brick is owned by the Boyd
estate. William X. Ellis is the agent The
damage to the building was very slight
An insurance of $4,000 is carried on the
building. Mr.. Stein carries $500 on his
stock.
Fire Marshal Bieber, who made careful
investigation, said that 1t was likely young
Jamison dropped a lighted match while In
the basement. He said that, in the interest
Of preventing serious fires. all elevator
shafts should stop at the first floor, as
many fires start in Easements. The fire de-
partment did excellent work The flames
were prevented from damaging adjoining
buildings.
Evening star., 1902-03-26

Easter Eggs nSpd SS pss. be e'Sesa Tcr Ssn das Da
Easter. 10 cents
Evening star., 1902-03-26
Resignation Received, Appointments
Made.

A general order has been issued by Com
rnander Lee NJ. Lipscomb of the District of
Columbia Corps, Spanish War Veterans
announcing the resignation of Auditor An
thony HOlmead and the appointment to
that position of Capt. Francis B. Wheaton
commander of Henry W. Lawton COM
mand. Also the appointment of ]. Walter
Mitchell. the present adiutant of Gen. Nell
son A. Miles Command. to be A d. c. and
assistant corps adjutant. A meeting of the
corps council OF administration will soon
be called TO take action concerning the
dedication of the Spanish-American war
monument to be erected at Arlington by
the Colonial Danes OF America In honor OF
the soldiers who died during that war
Capt Joseph E. Willard Command will
meet this evening at Spanish War Veter-
ans Hall. 6i2 street northwest
Evening star., 1902-03-26

Representative Walter Reeves of Streator,
H., serving his fourth consecutive term in
Congress. at the county convention yester-
day announced his refusal to enter the con-
test for reelection in the new twelfth dis
trict.
Evening star., 1902-03-26

Suits Of Broadcloths, yenetians Examines,
Panama and Basket Cloths and Cheviot in
black. castor, blue. brown Oxford and gray
plain and trimmed with satin and taffeta-in
single and double breas sted Etons. Coat effects
Blouses and Gibson effects