davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
.&.*.*43.33.:F3.+3..3.3'i..3..s~s's':f'l
-Kaufman's confectionery.

Kaufman confectionery.
Suit of clothes for 81 week.
'"The Hub.
Get your cool drinks at Kauf-
mans confectionery
Full dress coats and vests to
cent. J. B. Simon Co.
Ask for information about the
suit club "The Hub.
DR.. w. l.. Minson is sick at his
rocm at the Hotel Trulock.
Laura Price, colcred, has been
committed to jail for lunacy.
Mr.. w. F. Ezell is ill Of fluX at
his home on West Fifth avenue.
The Jefferson Fencibles drill at
s o'clock this evening at their hall.
We would like to explain our suit
club proposition to you at "The Hub. :
Mr.. Ospr Keeler left today for
Tyler, Texas, to receive treatment in
the Cotton Belt hospital.
Try Gold Leaf flour; good as the
best; 55 cents a sack. U. w. Poss
& Son. West Sixth avenue.
Mr.. j. w. Culpepper, manager
for Simpson and Webb, is able to be at
work after a weeks illness.
Every member is guaranteed a
suit of clothes at the expiration of
fifteen weeks at The Hub.
When you want a hot coffee, cho-
tolate, clam, beef, tomato, celery or
bedlillon go to the Kaufman confec-
tionery.
Mr. C. w. Ripple. conductor on
Pine Bluff and Arkansas River rail
way. was initiated into the Elks lodge
Tuesday night.
See John Dellmon about gravel
roofs. He is prepared to give all ord
ers prompt attention, and your pat
ronage is solicited
Mr.. J. 7. Crenshaw. jr., who has
been sick in this city for several
weeks has almost regained his health.
and this morning left for Memphis,
Tenn. where he will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. B. ID. Williams and Mr. J. b.
Rawlings, of Little Rock, are in the
city. Mrs Williams is the mother of
DR. John Waters. who is in the coun-
ty hospital at Little Rock. They are
here to look after matters concerning
Or. Waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
rroceo, nnor, Named E, own.

froctorkrott, Minnesota. is a town
which recalls Proctor Knott of Ken
tnc6v. ard = famons nulnt,> a.,.>,ab
OF twenty-five years ago, in which he
ashe" " aId Wuat i:u.ula was.
1his speech, though intended to cast
ilulcu!e on an item in an internal
improvement bin in congress, in the
early seventies, was afterward print.
ed as boom leatlet by Duluthians,
and now they have named small city
for nim also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
WHEN HE WOULD SUFFER.
lrishman's Retort Made Minister Wisi
He Had Left Him Alone

On a wet night recently there was
jam of passengers on south
going tramcar. A number were stand
ing on the rear platform, among them
one whose collar and soft felt hat
proclaimed him a parson. An Irish
man With short clay pipe climbed
on, and he was hardly on board when
the clergyman said: There must be
no smoking here" Sure, the wind is
blowing it back as fast as I'm making
it, said the lrishman, "an' it's dis
turbin no wan" at doesn't matter.
There's no smoking here You must
so up above" Very well" said Pad.
dy, as he took the first step toward
climbing up aloft, "there'll perhans
come time when YOU will get dry
safe below, an it'll be more fire than
smoke thatll bother you then" And
the other passengers roared.-G!as.
gov Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
PERS ONaL POINT 5.
.,,.,a..s. sd + =

Mr.. !. W. Walker left "Wednesday
for ST. Louis.
Rev. ". p. WhaIey leaves today
for Gillette. Ark.
Mr.. X. O. Piudalr. OF Arkansas NY
is visitor in the city.
Mr.. John O. Harrison Is at ray
e,teville on business trip.
Mrs. lin SculI and sister, Mrs. sly
ron. went to Monticello this morning.
Mr.. w. g. Howell returned tooas
after several days absence from 'he
city
Mrs. 3. d. Williams, of little Rock
is in the CITY with friends and reia-
tivse. -,
Messrs A. Godbold and Tom Will
Jams of Little Rock. are in the city
today.
Capt. Hayes. of Winchester, re
turned home this morning after spend
ing Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. Burton B. We'll left Wednesd'
dav fsr Chicago where he Will meet
bis wife and return home with her.
Rev. ]. H. Riggin. presiding eloef
of the Little Rock district cf the M.
F.. church, is in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. R. H. Stearns and Mrs. Car
ence Matthews returned this morn
ing from Canada. where they have
been summering.
Mr.. f. f. Ward is ncw the pos
SCISSOR of two as fine specimens OF
registered English blood hsMnds as
can be found. Mr.. Ward contem-
plates bringing them to this city in 4
short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
Daily Graphic.
Sixth and Chestnut
School.
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
kjnderuarten and Grades /, 2, 3, q,
5, 6 and 7.
PRINCIPALS-Mis Caliie Jones,
Mrs. NJ. C. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSISTANTS Miss Marion Larche,
Miss Nellie Sallee and Miss Joe
Angel.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR-Mr. M. u.
McNeill
Children from four to six years or
age do excellent kindergarten work.
Elocution and German are taught in
the higher grades.
Old phone 598.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09

One Bottle of Barnett's Vanilla Ex.
tract is better than three of the doubt
full kind. Though costing a few cents
more per bottle its purity and great
strength make it the most economical
brand. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
FOR SALE

The whole crop of turnips will be
sold from a quarter acre patch. In
ouire of Dr.. w. c.. Dallanbaugh at
corner Eleventh avenue and Walnut
street. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
THE Gypsy FORTUNE TELLER.

Go to the great fortune teller and
have your fortune told at go West
Scull street on Saturdays only,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
Reduced the Price

The Elks have reduced the prices
for the opening performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
SACRED CONCERT
Attendance Was Not Large but
Entertainment Was Excellent.

At Music hall last evening there was
sacred concert given by Miss lmogen May
Vernon. assisted by number Of we'll
known and talented entertainers. Though
the audience was by no means as large
as the meritorious entertainment de-
served, there was no lack OF enthusiasts.
and nearly every number on the program
gave so much pleasure than an encore
was demanded
Miss Vernon is certainly n mandollnist
OF marked ability. Her execution is
worthy OF much praise and the selections
that she gave showed much taste. she
is n pupil OF Signor Giuseppe Pettine, and
one Of the best OF her selections was a
solo. Home Sweet Home, fantasia
for unaccompanied mandolin, arranged
by signor Pettine. The selection from
I'll Trovatore" was indeed a very pleas
Miss Jennie Veronica Green Is a reader
with pleasant voice. good address ana
a inc idea Of gesture Franz a. Rala;
so well and favorably known that Is is
simply necessary To say that as usual
last evening their work left nothing TO
b. desired. Miss Elma Gigurc Is young
pianist whose playing was q very salts
factory part OF an interesting program.
Mss Mary Cullen was the accompaflst.
piano SOLO. 30 salut Pesth. Kowa ski.
Nfvs Flws fig re-. rcadlrv Tho Batte
t.fI'NN 'asf..I.a Ilif ti..ItI ~-'... ~
trt,vtffnfe Du SD -I.n Ira. 50 .e We're
nu. fnrauo solo. "WaiK Sour Canes
Misa kearus. haf. solo. 'fautatia
Ci.r,acr. sigrar Raia. reading Marcc =
Dcafh." Miss Green. mandolin SOLO.
''Uome. sweet Home" Fantasia for un-
accompanied mandolin, Pettine, Miss Eer-
non plano ,os sols s,roI rsmbe,'cv sr,n N,.s dea Gl
gure: harp soto. "Mazurke.' Thueker.
SlgnOr Rala, soprano solo Ial Dainty
Dorathea" i" De kOyen. thl Tho Land %
The Iseal" Jordan. Miss kcarns. duet.
mandolin and harp. "Medita ton" Gargi-
ulo. Miss Vernon and Signor Raia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
HANNUCAH
Special Service by Children at
F[IantshIp Street Temple.

A special Hannucah ssrvice was con-
Quoted by the children OF the Sabbath
school OF abe Congregation Sons OF Is
rael and David. In the Friendship street
temple, yesterday afternoon. There were
recitatlons and songs by . children.
whose ages ranged from TO l2 years
The service illustrated the Festival Of
the Msccabees. or the festival OF lights.
eight burning candles being used I'm the
symbolic exercises.
The service was arranres and Given
under the direction OF the pastor. Rev.
GrHar y Hausron. who addrcss-d the
cui sr.T1l'un. saFi.F thni su long as
leNith c1llftu showed the hearty In
lerat thlt hll Insl been d.salayed there
was 10 reason To feel MI gltits as 10
thc future Of Judaism
After the service the children OF the
sabbath school. 10 the number OF 20. ad-
journed 10 the vestry, whore they were
presented with boxes of candy. the gift
Of the Ladies Auxiliary society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

The race l. not always FOR the swift.
nor the money for the man who has a
straight up.-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
Unique Undertaking Is Success
fully Completed by the Cit
liens of Grinnell
GREAT AID TO FACTORIES
Complete and Up to Date Water System
by Which the Factories viii Have a
Plentiful Supply of Rain Water for
the Boilers-Monumen to Public En-
terprise.
Special to Times-Republican.

Grinnell, Dec. 22.--The new water
works is an unbounded success. The
dam is complete. Colson & DAILY have
received their money and gone home.
The dam is 800 feet long, 100 wide at
the base and twenty feet in height. The
upper side is rif-raffed with eighteen
from top to bottom sixteen feet wide.
The gates were closed several days ago
water. The water has already backed
to Washington avenue, distance of
about 120 rods, and we shall soon have
an inexhaustible supply. The soft
water problem has been solved and
successfully solved by the energy and
good, practical sense of few men, and
il our neighbor Newton wants to know
how it has been done let them send
their committee down here and we will
show them.
The power house Is completed, the
mains are all laid. the pump is here, but
not set, the stand pipe is not done, but
arrangements will be made to take the
water direct from the mains within ten
days. The destruction of factory boil
ers will now cease, and every facility
will be afforded those engaged in hand
ling plants requiring boilers.
1t is by far the nest daring enter
prise that the business men of Grim
paI1 bava ayar attarnpted Tho fret
estimate was $4,000 and only that
much stock was sold, but the final esti-
mate will reach $4,000, for the reason
that every part of the plant is modern.
up-to-date and tirst-class. No expense
has been spared to make everything of
the best and all the contractors have
been paid promptly.
The soliciting committee d. s. Morri-
son, d. w. Norris and II. P. Proctor,
will be on the street in few days of
fering the $4,000 of stock necessary
and not subscribed. The citizens of
Grinnell ought not to hesitate. The
stock ought to be, and doubtless will be.
taken promptly, even If no inducement
OF dividends is held out.
1t Is monument to the enterprise of
this people and every man who can
spare 500 ought to take one share to
show his appreciation of the benefit to
the city. The surrounding land will be
parked and planted with trees and a
first class skating rink will be afforded
IN winter and boating and bathing in
summer, all free, provided the stock is
all taken and the board of directors left
with no debt to look after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
HENDERSON is RICH.
May Become Counsel for Great corpo-
ration-Worth 100000.

way become SOunSeI TOT 1FedI lSoVPO'
raton-Worth 100000.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Dec. 1.-THE story has gone
abroad in this locality that Speaker
Henderson will leave this city for a
permanent residence in the east when
he retires from the present term of
congress. 1t is thought that he will be-
come legal counsel for a great corpora
ton.
Contrary to general understanding
Mr., anderson has accumulated a pri-
vate fortune of 100000 and is therefore
in a position to spend the remainder of
his days in ease and luxury.
Wise one say that the reason that
Col. Henderon declined the renomina-
ton for congress was because he was
offered position more remunerative,
and not because he feared defeat at the
polls. 1t is stated that he will become
counsel for a big eastern corporation
imme diately after his retirement from
congress, with headquarters in New
York A week after he announced his
withdrawal from the race for congress
he went to New York, and remained
there over a month, ostensibly for the
purpose of familiarizing himself with
the duties of his new position. When
he returned an intimate acquaintance
asked the speaker If it were true that
he had engaged as legal adviser for an
eastern corporation, but the later de-
clined to affirm or deny the runor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
COLLEGE LECTURE COURSE.
Arrangements Made for Spring Term
Series at Ames.

arrangements mdoe TOT SPTlH9 = Situ
Series at Ames.
Special to Times RepuDiican.
Ames, Dec. 22.-The lecture commit
tee of the Iowa State College announ-
ces that arrangements for the spring
term lecture course have been COM
p1eted. The course will consist of six
numbers, two musicals, two readings,
and two lectures, each number repre-
senting talent of the same high order
as presented in the past. This six
number course is made possible by the
change to Saturday night for holding
the lectures, thus enabling the COM
mittee to secure the talent at a reduce
ton on that particular night by secur-
ing portion of the talent direct in
stead of thru the agency bureau, thus
eliminating the middleman's profit and
also by a surplus of SIS from the small
course, this surplus resulting because
of the failure of Clara Morris to appear
as scheduled.
The exact dates cannot be given yet
but will likely be something as follows:
Swedish Ladies Quintette, Feb. IA,
Thos. Dixon, Jr., March Z; George w.
Cable, March 81; DR.. George E. Vim
cent, Prof. Adrain Newens, l. S. C. Glee
Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
ROOSEVELT IS COMING
Sioux City Expects Hin to Stop
There-Iowa Trip Being
Planned
SPEAKER HENDERSON is RICH
Speculation at Dubuque as to Hender-
sons Future Plans-Believed That
He Will Become Legal Counsel for
an Eastern corporation-Ha Amass-
ed Fortune of 100000.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Sioux City, Dec. 22-President Roose-
welt in his visit to the Pacific coast
next spring will include Sioux City in
his intinerary. This is considered a
certainty in Washington If the present
plans are carried out, which will mean
that he will be seen in Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Milwaukee, and will go west
from Minneapolis to Sioux Falls, Sioux
City, Omaha and on south to Kansas
City and st. Louis.
1t will be recalled that Sioux City was
on the presidents list of towns to be
visited on his trip thru the middle sec
ton of the country. Owing. however,
to the accident which befell the presi-
dent in Massachusetts he was COM
PEELED to cancel all invitations and re-
turn to Washington.
The president, however. desires TO see
the west, and already arrangements are
being made for a trip across the coun-
try. Iowa will be one of the big states
in which he will spend some little time.
While the itinerary made for his trip
last fall will not govern the prospective
tour this spring, it Is understoon that
Senators Alison and Dolliver have been
in consultation with the president, with
the view of inducing Mr.. Roosevelt to
visit the centers of the eleven con-
gressional districts in Iowa, so that he
may get real impression of what
Iowa is today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
Gilman.
acial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Dec. 22.-Rev. c. L. Ham
mond and wife went to Newburg
Thursday evening to attend surprise
party given in honor of the 10Th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
III. Palmer.
Mr.. John Lighter, who moved from
farm near town last year to a farm
near Conrad, came in on No. Thurs
day evening for few days visit with
friends.
Students whose homes are in and
near town returned for the holiday va
cation. Eddie Paul and Miss Edith
Negly, from Grinnell; Walter Ward
and Harvey Jones from Cornell, on Fri
day evening; and Ralph J. Carney
from Armours Institute of Technology
Chicago, on Saturday evening.
Miss Effie Oil, telegraph operator at
Gladbrook, came in Saturday evening
for weeks visit with friends.
The schools will close on Wednesday
for a vacation of one week.
The rural telephone companies, with
headquarters here, five of them con-
trolling twelve lines, had joint meet
ing at the G. V. A. Hall Saturday af-
ternoon and settled matters of COM
mon interest. The contract for the
switching of all the lines for the en-
suing year was given to r. L. Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
Two Judaes Appointed.

Des Moines, Dec. Ex-Governor
Cummins yesterday announced the APP
pointment of two superior court judges
those of Keokuk and Oelwein. A.
L. Parsons, a leading attorney of Keo-
kuk, has been named as superior court
Judge there, and b. l.. Elliott has been
appointed at Oelwein. Like Mr.. Par
sons Mr.. Elliott is a prominent attor-
ney.
The court at oelwein has just been
organized under a measure of the last
general assembly permitting superior
courts in cities having a population OF
5000 and upwards. The limit of pop-
ulation being reduced, Oelwein was
able to attain long cherished ambi-
tion AS soon as Mr.. Elliott can quail
ify the court will be ready for business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
THANKSGIVING MENU.

A Dinner TO Eat and Enjoy-Up to
Date In Every Particular.
A Thanksgiving dinner should be a
dinner that one can eat, enjoy and be
thankful for. Let us, then. for Thanks
giving day formulate a dinner in ae-
cordance with the best thought and
most cultured taste of the day. Here
lis our bill of fare:
Oyster Soup.
Celery. Olives.
Boiled Fish. Egg Sauce.
Boiled Potatoes.
Roast Turkey. Giblet Gravy.
Mashed Turnips. Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Cranberry Jelly.
Lettuce French Dressing.
Cheese Straws. Sailed Almonds.
Ice Cream. Ginger Waters
Coffee.
Fruit. Nuts. Bonbons
For the piece de resistance Of the
foregoing, originally given in Good
Housekeeping, the instructions are:
Roast Turkey. = Remove the crusts
from a stale loaf of bread. Break the
loaf in the middle and CRATE or rub the
bread into fine crumbs. Season highly
with salt and pepper. Add cup of
diced celery, cook tender. With a fork
mix celery and seasoning well through
the crumbs, then sprinkle over and
through them three or four tablespoons
Of melted butter. With spoon put
the prepared crumbs in the place from
which the crop was removed until the
breast becomes plump. Put the re
naming crumbs in the body. Do not
pack the crumbs closely in either crop
or body, but allow room for them to
swell when moistened by the steam
from the turkey in cooking. Fold back
the wings. Press the legs close to the
body, crossing the drumsticks in front
Of the tail. With small skewers and
strong cord fasten in proper shape.
Place the turkey, back up, on a rack
IN the roasting pan. When the back
Is Drowned, turn the turkey over, and
when the breast and sides are nicely
Drowned, haste with thin gravy every
ten or fifteen minutes until the fowl is
cooked. An eight pound turkey will
cook thoroughly in two hours. Use the
water in which the celery was cooked
TO make basting gravy for the turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
PAJAMAS A LA MODE.
Ideal Lounging Garb For the Slen-
der, Syelte Young Woman.


der, Syelte Young Woman.
Whether or not men are to be blamed
for suggesting the idea is difficult
point to settle, but the fact has sud
denly come to light that bifurcated ap-
parel is by no means unusual among
up to date young women, according to
the New York Herald, which has the
following to say about the fad:
So far it is confined exclusively to
garments intended for the hours de-
voted to gentle sleep, and there is no
reason to believe that the fashion will
extend beyond the walls of milady's
dainty boudoir. But feminine paja-
mas have met with great success al
ready. True, pajamas cannot be called
particularly attractive looking apparel,
especially when worn by stout women.
The jaunty trousers and coats render
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22
LOST BAGGAGE FOUND.
Valuable Trunk, Lost Nearly Three
Months, Located at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 22.-Claim Agent
Marquis Barr, of the Iowa Central, sue
ceeded in locating here Saturday after
noon piece of baggage that had been
lost since Oct 80, and which was feared
would never be seen or heard of again.
The baggage was in the shape of a
trunk, the contents of which were val
ued at s221.90. The trunk belonged to
Miss Mary Anderson, of Roland, Story
county, and at the time 1t was lost the
owner was on her way from Lake Mills
to Roland, via this city. When Miss
Anderson reached this place her bag
gage had not arrived, and her North
western check was exchanged here for
an Iowa Central check, that she might
claim her baggage when it did come.
Now it seems that the baggage never
showed up at the Central freight house.
and all efforts of the passenger depart
ment to locate it were Of no avail. The
passenger department had sent word to
the claim department to effect a settle
ment, as 1t had given UP ever finding 1T,
hut Mr. Barr made one last effort TO To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-22


such creatures far from being visions
of beauty. A slender, svelte figure, on
the contrary, lends rather a chic air
to this somewhat ungraceful style.
For lounging and genuine comfort
there is nothing more fitting that pa
jamas, lie they are cool and thin. OF
course there are some fair creatures
who wouldn't for the world exchange
their dainty lace and ribbon trimmed
garments for the prettiest pajamas
made, and they are very sensible to
stick to their feminine fripperies.
By nc means Is it essential that pa
jamas should be homely garments. In
their way they may be as quantity
pretty as the most elaborate night
robe. The curious little Chinese loops
and cords that have always been a
characteristic Of mems pajamas are In
the latest models dispensed with en-
tirely, and in their place are used large
fat pearl buttons. Not even the soft
neck finish in the form of an ordinary
collar has been deemed desirable on
the new apparel. Another noticeable
difference Is seen in the sides Of the
coat. There are no Sits, and the nee
essary spring is secured by curying the
seam.
While the new feminine pajama
trousers are apparently cut exactly
like mans, they really are sloped in
over the hips in order to do away with
any unnecessary fullness. A fancy tape
is supplied for drawing them up
around the waist. Quite the quaint
est feature in the new pajamas was
presented in the trim trouser legs.
These are sufficiently loose and long
to be comfortable, and around the ex-
treme bottom is q fold of the white
fabric that rolls up in very piquant,
mannish fashion.
The jaunty little rolls make the feet
seem all the smaller, and the chic bed
ing when peeping from beneath this
enveloping fold.
Silk garments are very popular for
summer wear, and pale blue, dainty
blue and soft yellow silken pajama
suits are fetching enough to win over
prejudicial person.
Pajamas will never be universally
worn, for the reason that all women
do not find the fashion possible. 1t
promises, nevertheless, to become an
Immensely popular fad, and among
those with whom it has already found
favor may be mentioned college girls.