davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
ATTRACTIVE SERVANTS.
They Lend Dignity to an EstabIish-
ment and Usually Are Loyal to
Their Mistress.

A neat, attractive looking housemaidi
adds to the dignity of an establish
ment. Unless she is too far gone in
vanity she does her work better than,
the discouraged homely girl. Attract7
iveness is not a thing of eyes and hair
and features in general, but is an all
pervading expression of self-respeet
and neatness. The slovenly girl lacks
true self-respect, and if she is willing
to open her mistress front door IN
soiled apron and torn dress, it is very
evident that she has not a proper re-
spect for her mistress.
1t has been my good fortune, said an
elderly woman, TO have always EN-
ployed attractive servants. They are
more amenable to discipline; they do
not have occasion to worry about their
looks, and are consequently more
cheerful. When the term ''hired girl
shall have passed into disuse and the
maid of honor comes to her own; when
house service shall be relegated to its
true place in sociology and ethics;
when the duties upon which the WE'LL
being of ourselves and many whom we
cherish depend are elevated to the vo-
cation of the saleswoman who has
hours, then will there be inaugurated
reform against barriers that are
none the less because invisible. When
the maid of the household shall be one
of the household in a sense of mutual
sympathy and interest; when her COM
fort and welfare may not be unworthy
the eye or thought of her employer,
then will there be a finer loyalty and
perchance a better service.-Chicago
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

in marble for future generations.
From an art standpoint Edward is not
an inspiring model, but the selection
of Miss Beveridge for the task from
the hundreds of applicants means that
in the Judgment of the greatest art
critics of England in less than ten
years the little Chicago girl has become
the foremost woman sculptor in the
world.
Chicago ability coupled with Chicago
pluck makes a combination not easily
beaten or discouraged.
And this is not the first of Miss Bev-
eridges triumphs. She has repeated
ly exhibited at the Paris salon and won
countless medals.
Miss Beveridge was Robins favorite
pupil in Paris, and he always prophe-
sled that she was destined to climb
high in the art world.
Music, art, literature, whatev you
will, it seems as if one would always
find Chicago girl somewhere in the
lead.-Chicago American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
AaH zf'|.|Sjp'e1E4|sil
1IE 53Sij5
-
FAITHFUL OLD WOMAN.
For Twenty-one Years She Has Car
ried Mail In WheelbarrOw from
Station to Town.

Four times daily for 81 years, sum-
mer and winter, day and night, in
sun and rain, in snowstorms and
sleet, has Mrs. Lucinda A. Robertson
pushed her wheelbarrow along the
gathering board walks of the quiet
little farming village of Pleasant
vile, Ia, from the station to the
post office, a distance of half a mile
Young mothers sitting with their
babes under the cherry trees these
drowsy summer afternoons watch the
old mail carrier go by, remembering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

a a
we'll
addition a will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Hack Threads in White

A quaint magpie gown recently seen
showed white honiton lace, with the
stitches uniting the braidwork of black
thread instead of white-a pleasing va
ration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Watermelon and Ginger Pickles.

Cut watermelon rinds in fancy
shapes. Soak in salt and water
week. To eight pounds of rind put
five pounds of sugar; make sirup of
vinegar and sugar; spice well. Take
the rind from the brine, boil in
strong ginger tea; let stand over
night and heat again. Take out and
drop in the strip. Seal.-Ladies'
World. New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
An Inherited Tendency.

"Willie, how many times have 1 told
you not to reach across the table for
things?"
81 don't know, mamma; take after
papa"
What do you mean?"
HE says he never was very good at
figures, and I amt Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Improving the Waste Places.

1t is proposed, says the Pittssurg
Times, to send camelless caravans
across the desert of Sahara by carry
ing the goods on automobiles instead
OF on the "ships of the DESERT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Cures Eczema, Itchlnc tiumors

Especially for Old, chronic, cases
take Botanic Blood Balm. It gives a
healthy blood supply the affected
parts, heals all the sores, eruptions
seabs, scales; stops the awful itching
and burning Of eczema, swellings, sup
purating, watery sores, etc. Druggists
81. Sample sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice sent in seled letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
0AF OF E8-ll,57 CAU IT.
G-eat ~aomas. DUN. 5 Ja'i f3seakef,
Arrest5l at i7c5d.ce.

Horny 'fhoaaf 9ne Of the h1&f2o5
yh0 l.. ca6cd frsa He Dumas ali seE-
c4aI Gays aso. IS II the caa'ad% Of
the authorities at Fordycc. u" was
captlaed there T. slty as the result IT
the work of tho local police depart
mont. 1t was learned here that
Thomas would be there today, an!
Chief Craig wired the marshal at Fer
dye to arrest him. The arrest was
accomplished today. and Officer }. +.
Culpeppcr will leave today for For
dvce and bring Thomas back.
Thomas was arrested here only
few days ago by the police for steal
ing some clothing from laborer on
the Keller building on East
Third avenue He was arraigned be-
fore Esq. A. J. Stewart, found guilty
and given 4 county farm sentence. He
together with two other prisoners
were sent to Dumas to be turned over
10 Capt. ]. c. Cross. They were lOdg
ed in Jail there. pending their transfer
to The fam. and before they were re
moved they and another prisoner e.
fccted all escape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Daily 0rapIoIc.

ANY city subscriber failing to re
ceive the Graphic on any day shcuid
report the failure to this office at
once. The present carriers are new,
and have not had time to become
thoroughly acquainted with the places
Of residence of subscribers, and 1t is
a favc,r to the Graphic and the car
riers to have those failures reported
daily, so that they may be remed'eo
as soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

There are many we'll established
and profitable businesses existing, to-
day, that would have been rank fail
ures had not their proprietors known
the value of persistent advertising,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
II advertisement should

An advertisement should he plain
and honest, not fowery-nothing need
be said in it for mere ornamentation.
1t should contain nothing which is not
strictly true, but should be sure to
claim as much as is true-Publicity
London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
State University Teachers.

The board OF trustees OF the GniHea-
SHY OF Arkansas elected y n. Muck
eHfde. ol Jackson. Miss. to The el3ai'
ef chemistry at a salary of s. 900. L
also elected Faul SehmolcE ot Gala
Also elee}ed PaHl Sehmolet. of Gai9'd-
tia. as music director. to succeed f.a
fessor GHabaF deceased The N55t
important question before the board
Wa The election Of president 10 site
acad Or. IohH A. Buchanan. \ letter
from Or Harrison Randolph. Of Chafl-
eston. S. G, who vas elected 10 tue
boi-tion at 1ha June meeting, was
laid before the board. After tAot-
ouslllv canvassin@ the list of avail
ables. d. Henry HartZeg, who was
an applicant fer the place, was
unanimously elected Dr. Ifaftzog
is president Of Clemson coiie%e. one
Gf the leading oudactional institutions
of South Carolina, ana according TO
the evidence before the beard is emi
rtntly qualified for the responsible po
stion to which he has been elected.
He was originally Of the faculty of The
state university. and Whon the insti-
tuition was divided recently he was
put at the head of Que of the col
feges \ telegram was received from
Doctor Hmtzoe announcing his &C
ceptancc Of the place and that ne
would leave for Fayetteville oa the
FIRST train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Miss Ehie Barrow leaves tor 'oht
foi. an extended Summer vacation She
will be Joined ct Little Rock by Mrs.
Annie Coffin, and together tiley Will
visit Atlantic City. the las ara Can
ada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Itchiness Of the skin. horrible
plague Most everybody afflicted n
one way or another. Only one safe.
never failing cure. Doans Oitment.
At any drug store, so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

The Adams Printing company has
just received a shipment of 1oo.o68
NN and XXX No. rag envelopes.
which are a little off color, and VII
be sold as cheap as an inferior qua
ity. You will do we'll 70 take adv3n6
age Of dis offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Gofonatict, 0tiici4'ly Announced,
J.. ndon. July i&--lt is Officially a
nsuhced that The coronation will oC
cur August 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Mrs. A. G.. NuHlin, of Kimbr9u!h Il
teayeS soon for Virginia. where Shs
VII spend sul.mer vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

L suffered for months from sore
throat Eclectric Oil cured me in
tWenty-fouI hours" NJ. S. Gist, Hawes-
Vile, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
Still Burning.

The oil wells at Jennings. La. are
still burning, and will be an indefinite
period before flames are checked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

--sIiss Armada Caldwell will laa :.
Cor Lexington, = G.. to visit fr,e j.:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Nj Frank Kendall leaVca soon
lol Colorado. where be viii eo1 urn
Culng the remainder of f,:e sEa:s4 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

One of natures remedies: cannct
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to cure summer complaints Of
young or old. DR.. FoWler's Extract Of
Wild Strawberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Senyard & Co. lesses Of Tee i1l!ls
opera house, have booked the Gfau
Opera company for an engagement Of
two evenings and matinee during
the comig season. The Grau Opera
company is one of the highest priced
attractions ON the road, and will an
pear here under big guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

THE Romance of Poor Young
Man was eIe9erly presented by the
sp0oner Dramatic company at Bell
park theatre last night. The play is
Il pretty love idyl IN FIVE acts and Is
repletc with many interesting scenes
and situations Mr.. Frank Dudley as
Manuel de CLANCY, Nh. Edgar Mayo
as Monsieur I.aroque, and Miss Allie
Spooner as Mamselle Marguerite, cs-
saycd their parts to splendid advant
age The Two Orphans will be pre-
scented again tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Tic wife of eoiored preacher ef
the name of He.es Ysts tae only al 4
legged Wrongdoer before Jlo,se Brown
this morning. She is charged With
having crueilE used eaa u her dill
dreD. tt. case was .0atilHo3 mt
Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
S:)IHAU.11SS { NILI.E:IRI'I>.. !.
BULLETIN
SPECIAL
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
JULY 18 ard 1o. only.
20 pounds Granulated suesr 500
G SSPE= C>I Al
20 pounds GranuIated sugar -. sto0
9 pounds Arbucl>Ies Coffee 49,. 500
CONDITIONS

Fer cash only. No telephone orle9s
accepted; purchaser must visit on
store and buy at least 81 worth q
other groeeries-only one lot Of eth
CT sugar or coffee to each purchaser
No blue trading stamps issued and n
goods charged on this Offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
4 4
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
CITY COURT.

4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
:. 4 x i X 4
:.
ADJUSTMENTS

s. & = :: x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
NEW GOVERNMENT BOAT.
The "curIew" Will Be Used by Gov
eminent Fish Commission.

Special to Times Republican.
Chiffon July 1O.-The "Curew" is
the name of a new government boz
being built at the ways at Rock Is
land for service along the Mississippi
river, under the direction of the iish
commission. The boat will work in
connections with the hatchery at Man
chester Iowa, which is now one OF
the most complete in the United
States.
The new boat will be 100 feet long.
with a 20-foot beam. She will have
powerful machinery and will be one of
the neetest crafts on the Mississippi
Special tanks are heiyg constructed
With which she will carry fish from
the hatchery to use in stocking the
inland waters. This will be one of
the duties. Another. and more I'M
portant, will be to enforce the law
relative to taking of fish unlawfully
from the Mississippi and its tributaries.
There will be an officer constantly on
board, who will arrest any violators
of the fish law. 1t is expected the
boat will be placed in commission next
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
IS FIFTY YEARS Old
The City Of Iowa Falls Has Had
Half a Century OF
Existence.
Something About Its Early His
tory and the Men Who
Founded 1t.
The Sunday Closing Question
Stirs Newton...New Govern
ment Boat.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, July 10.-This is Iowa
Falls semi centennial year but no effort
il. being made to observe the anniNer-
sarv that marks the half century in the
citv's existence. In 1852. BENZ l. Tai
l9o,t came to Iowa from Michigan and
being a mill-wright sought suitable
MACE for water power. He struck the
Iowa river in Marshall county i'm that
wear and following up the stream dis
covered near this city an ideal spot 1of
a mill. and ample water power. Inc
first house in the township was erec'eu
here in that wear and from that Iowa
Falls has become a factor in the CIVIL
Zation of this part of the state. Sapt.
White later joined Mr. Talbot ana inc
town site of Iowa Falls was selected.
In 1853 the site was sold TO j. u. Estes
uosmer Stevens and Mr.. Wilder who
later sold his interest to j. r. lAafklhi
the new firm plating the town. me
three founders OF the place are all deau.
I II Lame who run the first tavern lh
The place still lives and is located az
Ionn;ngs La. Several of the hrst set
Tiers i'm this place, still survive and To
Hon. T. Is. Knapp in particular mas 'iie
development of the city from q hlet'
hamlet been of unusual interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Decreasing Supplies of Cattle causn.

Decreasing Supplies of Cattle Causing
Considerable Surprise.
Chicago. July Embarrassing sup
plies are causing considerable surprise,
altho it was known the numbers of fat
cattle in the country We're unusually
small Only 1850 have been marketed
here so far this week. as compared
with $4,000 last week. and $4,000 year
ago. Today's receipts We're 5000, and
with an active demand for the best.
prices developed further strength, good
lots selling stronger to dime higher.
Best cattle are selling 1.30 higher than
three months ago, and S5c higher than
Il month ago.
Hogs-Prices are still advancing on
active buying. best selling today ~
over Yesterdays top and above the
previous high price of the Year To-
days receipts We're $4,000, and with
$500 left over there was a pretty fair
supply, but good buying made higher
market.
Sheep-With 10000 received today,
there was a good demand, and prices
ruled stronger to dime higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Representative Hog Sales

Chicago. July 10.-f'ifry- eight light
hogs averaging 1S5 pounds sold at 81. a
moderately good bunch of l5o pound
Eogs at $3.50 and an extra lot of los
pound ones at $3.50. A rough bunch OF
rough heaves averaging 26S sold at
$40, sixty better ones weighing 2s9
brought $500 and the best lot topped AT
$40. Mixed butcher hogs ranged NJ
from $3.50. y lot of eighty averag-
ing Us pounds brought $3.50 and an ex-
ira fine bunch OF 29S- pound hogs sold at
ss.05. Good to choice heavies sold up
from $3.50. Seventy five good ISL
pound hogs sold at SIS and bunch of
sec pound good ones brought the top
an SIS %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
BUMPER POTATO CROP.
Shenandoah Man Harvests Nearly 600
Bushels Per Acre.

Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah, July lo-Henry Field.
market gardener of this place. reports a
phenomenal yield from a field of eight
acres of potatoes. The field is situated
half mile south OF the Western Nor
NAL college and has been greatly ad
mired this spring Recently Mr.. t'ield
has been harvesting them and thev are
yielding in excess of 500 bushels per
acre. As a matter of fact the potatoes
are turning out nearer 600 than 800. but
Mr.. Field says the latter figure is high
enough. as few will believe a yield of
that magnitude is possible. but he has
the potatoes and the testimony of indis-
putable witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
Dull WHEAT MARKET
Inactivity Prevailed Thruout the
Session and Close Was a
Trifle Lower.
July Corn Declined Gradually
and Closed 4 Cents Lower
Than Wednesday.
Cattle Steady and Hogs a Bit
Stronger = Sheep Steady
Provisions Quiet.

Chicago, July 10.-The opening in
wheat today was weaker on better
weather and prospects for the continu
alton of favorable conditions. Gables
We're Indifferent and traders inclined to
be bearish. Selling was not as large as
expected. September opened IS lower
at 1874 a 1895, and on covering by shorts
advanced to 1885. There was very little
advanced to 1885.
Inactivity prevailed thruout the ses-
sion and prices We're about steady. At
ter rallying to a. September reacted
and closed 4 lower at 1875 a 7Sl2.
There was very little feature to corn.
Better weather. present and prospect
i've, induced some selling. July is still
on the waiting" list. with almost Moth
ing doing in that delivery. The OPEN
ing was a cent lower, AT So, but later
the price advanced to 81. September
opened shade to A@as lower at 61A
@611s. and held steady on fears of ma
nipulation.
July was weak and declined gradual
ly during the latter part of the day. The
close was cents lower, at 50 Septem-
ber held about steady and closed vs. q Il
lower at 61M611s.
Oats opened active and weaker, with
rush of selling orders during the first
few minutes of trading. Better weather
and the Price Currents report showing
the crop to be above the average We're
the main bear features. September
opened 81 a y lower at S4M 34ls. and af-
ter dropping to 1875 rallied to 34A.
Provisions opened steady, but weak
ened later on selling by the packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
LONESOME FOR BRYAN.
Shabby Treatment Accorded Him by
Sioux City Democrats.

Sioux City, July 7.--William j. Bry-
at Lincoln, Neb was in the city for
nearly an hour Saturday afternoon. and
he received no more attention than the
editor of any other country paper gets
when he visits the city.
Br. Bryan, who still insists on die
tating the policy and the national tick
ct OF the democratic party altho many
of his brothers in politics insist th;it he
is a dead one" arrived ON the Mill
waukee train at 4: 10 p. m. from Huron,
S. d., where he fired off Il few oratorical
skyrockets Friday, and worried the
eagles tail considerable
Mr.. Bryans nerve straining and eX-
citing program in Sioux City was as
follows.
4:15-4: 30-Walking up and down the
Milwaukee platform waiting for Judge
Van Wagenan, j. II. Quick and others
of the faithful to meet him and discuss
the rapidity with which the country is
going to the bow-wows.
1904: 10 Eating a ham sandwich
and drinking a cup of coffee at the
Northwestern lunch counter.
4:40-5: 00-Discussing the amount of
rain we have been having lately with a
democratic hackman, who told Mr.. Bry-
an he recognized him from his pictures.
The shabby treatment which thu two
times candidate for the presidential
chair received at the hands of the dem
ocrats of Sioux City, and the citizens in
general, Was enough to discourage any
one from ever aspiring for presidential
honorS.
l.. c. Quiggle who conducts the
Northwestern lunch counter had Il
monopoly on the conversation business
With the distinguished Nebraskan. but
states that the extent of Mr. Bryan's
remarks over his cup of coffe and be-
tween his bites of sandwich Was to eN-
change u few humorous stories. after
which he paid his bill of 10 cents and
started for the 5 o'clock Omaha train,
on which he left for Lincoln.
Mr.. Bryan's usual attitude of stand
ing on the back platform of the rear
coach and smiling blandly upon cheer
ing thousands as the train gradually
rolled out of the depot Was dispensed
with and he went quietly into the coach
and cheered himself by reading the
Evening Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
THE TAMA VETERANS.
Annual Reunion to Be Held at Dysart
in AUGUST.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo July 10.-1he Tama County
Veterans Association will hold THEN
reunion i'm Dysart about the third week
of August The local committee is
making special effort for splendid
good time.
G.. Nj. Berger and son have com
menced on the brick work on their new
block on East High street.
Mayor H. G.. Struble has begun ex-
cavating for fine residence on the
corner of State and East streets
s. S. Dillman G.. a. K. drum corps
is in excellent practice under the lead
crship of A. A. Jones.
Rev. j. A. Holmes and Wife, of the
CONGREGATIONAL church. have been Civ
en- six weeks outing and start to-
morrow for Colorado.
DR.. r.. Miller of the NJ. f. church
left this week for his old home ir
Connecticut to attend the funeral OF
a sister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
NEWTON is STIRRED UP.
Sunday Closing Fight Being Wased
With Bitterness.

| with 0llIeFHeSSs
| Special to Times Republican.
| Newton. July 10.-This city is badly
torn up over the question of sunday
closing which Mr.. A. c. Randolph, the
head of the Randolph Stacker COM
pany of this city, and his co-workers
are erdeavoring TO enforce.
| Some weeks since, Mr.. Randolph
was arrested and fined for riding a
bicycle on a sidewalk contrary to city
ordinance He became indignant ana
notified the business men that IN 1u-
ture he would see that the Sunday law
was enforced to the letter. About this
time an organization comprising the
churches OF the city held Il meeting and
a petition was addressed to the city
council, asking the passage at its next
session of AN ordinance requiring sun
day closing. The council at its meet
ing labored with the problem, and the
judiciary committee, to whom the pc
tition had been referred. made Nerba
report recommending that no ordinance
be passed, the state law being deemed
sufficient.
Last Sunday saw the first practice
enforcement of the statute in the city.
following visit of the town marshal
to the business men with {; modification
that any infraction of the law would
elicit prompt action upon the part of
the authorities to enforce the pre-
scribed penalties.
With three or four exceptions the
bushes houses accustomed to doing a
Sunday business We're closed. as per Or
dor hut much ill feeling was created
Among the firms opening Sunday in
defiance of the marshal's notice We're
Messrs Neel & Bowling, bakers; G. T.
MertZ. restaurant: Thompson Bros
drug store, and Woody's bakery, which
sold ice cream and cigars all day.
| Messrs Neel & Bowling and Mr.. Wertz
have both expressed the determination
to fight the closing Of their places.