davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16

The mon arc required to strictly OBJ
servo all rules, but humanity was the
guiding principle in making thom.
They have to work hard, but there are
no complaints as to cruelty on tho part
of tho managers. Only 200 acres on
each tract is devoted to cotton, the
other crops raised being corn, oats,
wheat, rye, sugar cane, potatoes,
pumpkins, forage crops and garden
truck.
Tho yield of cotton is estimated at
200 bales to each farm, bale to each
acre. There are 600 acres of corn on
each place, tho yield estimated at TO-.
600 bushels. There arc gathered and
throshod 5000 bushels of oats and
1000 bushels Of wheat, There will
also be 1000 gallons of syrup and
1000 bushols of potatoes made to each
farm. On ono farm these crops have
been estimated at even highor figures
$4,000 bushels of corn being the
estimate by experienced farmers.
The equipments of the two farms
are nearly identical. Thcre are both
steam and wind power, and much time
and labor are thereby economical. A
saw mill, planer, ginnery, can mill,
threshor, shredder, hay press, pea
huller, etc., are driven by steam
powor on both farms. There are also
tools and wood shops for needed re-
pairs and building. The corn shredder
furnishes an additional and valuable
| lesson III farm economies.
The crops this season are splendid
and the yield will be large. Most of
the crop is used in tho support of the
penitentiary, but large surplus is
sold, enabling the institution to turn
money into tho treasury rather than
dtaw it out. Numerous efforts shave
been made in the Legislature to sell
thoso farms and thus tako the State
out of business and in competition
with farmers, but the financial results
to tho State havo been so good that
such measures have never succeeded
in passing.
superintendent Griffith has paid s
great deal Of attention to this branch
of tho penitentiary management, and
whom the statistics are available fol
the legislator to peruse, no can foe
just pride in the showing made.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16
TIL T. NEW LEGISLATUR IL.
y romplrtc List of Members of
The Next General Assembly.

Cot. August Kohn, Columbia cor
respondent of the News and Courier,
says there have been frequent requests
for complete list Of the members of
the now General Assembly. Candi-
dates, the advocates or opponents Of
certain pet measures, and all sorts of
folks have boon wanting a list of the
members of tho General Assembly.
No complete list has yet been publish
cd giving the names and addresses of
all of the members. Partial lists have
been publishod; ono as complete nc
possible was printed III The News and
Courier September s. After consider
able trouble what is believed to be a
correct and complete list of members
of the new Assembly and their post
Office addresses Is here presented. The
roster ls as follows
Abbville Senator, j. r.. Blake,
Abboville; Members, Maxey g..
Donald, Due West; j. ID. Carwile,
Honea Path; M. p. DoBruhl, Abbc-
Vile.
Aiken.-Sonator, VIM. E. Johnson,
Aiken; Members, G. r. Wobb, War
renville; Casper l.. Toolo, Aiken; II.
J. Wade, Oakwood; and B. f. Holman,
Neeseton.
Anderson.--Sonato j. *. Hood,
Anderson; Members, j. b. Levcritt,
Ivy; G. A. Rankin, Equality; w. =.
Weight, Honea Path; Nj. p. Trlbble,
Anderson; S. N. Pearman, Anderson.
Bamberg.-Senator, $. G. Maylicld,
Denmark; Mcmbers--Spann bowling,
Bamberg; j. b. Black, Bambcrg.
Barnwoll.-Senator, Robert Aldrich,
Barnwell: Members, j. o. Patter-
son, Barnwell; w. G. Smith, Willis
ton r.. Hair Walker, Appleton.
Bcaufort.-Senator, Thomas Tal-
bird, Beaufort; Members, Cornelius j.
Colcock, Ridgeland; Joseph Glover,
Grahamville; j. e. Bailey, Okatio.
Berkeley.--Senator, e. j. DENNIS,
Macbeth; Members, G.. B. Davis,
Betheria; e. j. Donnis, Jr. Macbeth
S. w. Russell, st. Stephens.
Charleston.---Senator, George Il.
Won Kolnitz, Jr., Charleston; Mem
bers, Huger Sinklor, Richard s.
Whaley, Charleston; e. Mitchell Sea-
brook, Edisto Island; r.. M. Lotion,
McClellanville; w. Turner Logan, d.
j. Baker, James Il. Herbert, B. u.
Carey, Charleston.
49,, ssa Cherokee. Thomas B.
Butler, Gaffney; Members, w. J. Kir-
by, Gaffney; w. Judson Sarratt, Sar-
ratt.
Chester. r.-Senator, p. l.. Hardin,
Bascomville; Members, j. M. Wise,
Halsclville; w. B. Strong, Cornwoll
| Arthur l.. Gaston, Chester.
Observation-Disclosures, Edward NC
Iver, Cheraw; Members, George r.
Laney, Chesterfield; and w. +. Pol
lock, Cheraw.
Observation-Disclosures, w. G. Davis,
Davis Station; Members, j. H.
Lcsesne, Manning; Ralphs Des
Champs, Plnowood; John G. Lanham,
Summerton.
| Colleton.-Senator, J. T.. Peurifoy
Walterboro; Members, j. w. Hill!
Cottagevillo; w. Il. Fox, Osborne;
VIM. Bennett, Smoak's.
Darlington.-Senator, George w.
Brown, Darlington; Members, j. II.
Coggeshall, Darlington; Gen. w. T..
James, Palmetto; r. G. Parnell, Dar.
lington.
Dorchester Senator, T. w. Stan.
, land, Summcrville; Members, Cyrus
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16
PAT IlH(l, I'lShl

The stomach is larger factor in Wife,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16
fNjKENS RAILROAD

j. f. BoGas. President.
TIME TABLE No. 2.
m" "Supcrscdcs Time Table No. /. Ef
fcctivc 1901 A. NJ. Feb. 1st, 1901.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16
1.-The Story With
A ScQuel...

uAnd now, Bot" announced the
Risrnp Young Writer, tiltlDg back IN
his chair from the table and confidcn-
t,ollv addressing the ink receptacle,
wo come to the end OF tho story"
"Tho beautiful princess has been
rescued; tho prince has undergone as
MANY hair breadth escapes as we can
rcally afford to throw i'll for &S, and tho
nouchty ogre has been killed off by
nortakinn of a box of poisoned dragons
scnt anonymously through tho mails.
An up-to.dnto touch, that last, Botty,
my boy" 49,,
Tho containcr of writing fluid re-
naming unrcsponsivc, he continued:
6 some folks say. Mr.. Bottle, that q
writer ALWAYS pictures in his hero him
self. but | doubt that, l guess my
heroes arc mostly composite creatures,
with lust enough Of me in thor make
nm to furnish them with movable joints,
90 to sneak, at The knees and elbows.
g Rut nj tell YOU who poses for my
v;l;,;ns--oll of them,N dcclaimed the
r Y. w., with vchemcncc. " Mr..
Donnis @. Smith, commonly called
DANNY Fate tired to conceal him,
supposo, but wish she had gone tar
cnouph 10 have him born in settle
mcnt of tho railroad i'll Atghanistan,
and made Afghanlstan an undlscoVcr.
ed island, and mstigatcd intcHnatiohal
laws against exploring. Denny 's a
smiling, good-naturcd chap, too, ana
could like him were he not 100! enough
TO sec the good qualities in the glr'
like, and to carry his audaclty I" the
point Of liking her also.
Nothing being forthcoming from 'hc
jnscnsatc vial, the Il. y. w. kept II
IN, with much satisfaction.
s. But let hlm smile and smllc-he'Il II
ALWAYS be my villains. He's been the
hard hearted usurcr, that turned out
the widows and orphans III the cold,
cold snow; he's been the 'aithlcss law
yer that destroyed the will and left the
riyhtfu heir nothing but mourning
ring and starvation. He's committed
every dastardly deed from treason and
arson to boiling the straight Prohibit
ton ticket; and in our pr"scDt story,
Bot, I've made him the horrible ogre,
"A licnthsh outcast, and carried his deg
ration to such decree as to make HIM
opposed 10 the higher criticism, and IN
disgrace with the administration.
pvc hcapcd mdlgnity, contumcly
and insult upon him. I've made him
victim of moving accidents by field
and Hood I've shuilcd hm Of this
mortal coil by every known means from
the wheel and rack TO choking to death
on collar button, notwithstanding
which invariably find him occupying
her front steps or parlor sofa o nights
on Tuesdays, Thursday and Sundays,
But never mind, Bot, I'm sure
she's minc--.
So what care
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
controi the passage. II IS yet afflicted with
bed-wett!as. depend upon 1t. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards tho treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habi, as
most people suppose.
Women as woll as men are made mia
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
The mild and the immediate effect Of
S"amp"Rooe ts soon realized. 1t Is sold
by druggists. in fifty E~E
cent cent and one dollar $$EEssa
sample bottle by mail aAs4isl ls..SfIfffEg fffg5
free, also pamphlet tell Homo Of sTynun poo,
ing all about It. including many OF tho
thousands OF testimonial letters received
rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. Il. r., be sure and
mention this paper.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16

and cheeTfuiness soon
disappear whom the kid
neys arc out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II IS not uncommon
ior a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urln-
atea t0o o{teD If %ho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16

Josie Carson Squires, a daughter of
"klt" Carson, Fremont's famous
scout, is dying IN Now Mexico.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16

Barron, Rock Hill; +. p. Mccain,
Rock Hill.
Mr.. Barron is just now taking a
special course at the South Carolina
College, Columbia.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16
So what care !
Though Smith hc nigh
III live for Mail
For Nan I'll die"

A knock came upon the door. The
warbler arose and admitted, decidedly
to his surprise and discontinue, the
very lady, the sub cct of his impas-
stoned ditty, and bject of his affections.
Perhaps no wondered how thick the
woodwork was.
"Why, what on earth, Nan" nc
hogan.
/ have something to tell you, Dick,
replied the young lady, III tone that
might have been lirmcr.
You must have But won't you
have chnir?n
NO, it wont take but n minute -
she went on. Dick, Pm going to be
married."
Now, "Dick" had often imagined
her telling him this very thing, and
himself nobly rceigning her, acknow-
lodging his own utter unworthness,
wishing her joy, and 80 on. A quite
human sort of picture, and one that
most lovers have sometimes coniured
up. Nevertheless 1t hit HIM hard, and
the only speech he could frame was
the very unromantic yet natural q ucs-
ton, "Who to2n
You knOw-Denny."
But isn't this rather sudden2"
Maybe it is," SAID the girl, half dc.
ilantly, but his uncle died and left
nm $4,000, and he came and asked
me, and | just couldn't stand that
factory any longer, and now I've
got to 60 on with it, for yesterday
quit. And you know, Dick, I never
said | didn't like him as well-as
do you"
81 should think you'd like him ter
thousand times as we'll"
IOu needn't talk that way, Dick
Well, then, $40, 1000 is no princely
fortune. | might make that much
eventually, with a single story"
Yes, Dick, you might, and truly
hope you will--but Dick, you mover
have; and what was to do?"
"Tcn thousand dollars won't las
forever" he continued, ignoring hel
gentle yet ranking reminder.
emo, but Denny is going to inves
part of it, anu open a printing shol
with tho rest, and it will be goot
start for him-for him.
"Printing shopl" he sneered; "you'l
have a man of letters, after all, won
you?"
-" Now, Dick, you needn't talk lik'
That. At first l was going to writ,
you--after it was over - but tha
seemed kind of sneaky, and I've al
ways been honest with you, haven't
Dick?"
eyes, Man," he admitted, "yo,
have."
And you know that work roon
was no place for NO."
1t was not"
" And had nothing else. And
would have waited for you, Dick,
you had ever seemed able to get alon
even if only enough to barely TAX
care of me. It's not the money, Dicl
though $4,000 is a great DEAL"
eyes," he said, cit is. Especial
TO earn on the payment-on-publicatio
plan"
"And I couldn't stand it any longe
Dick. The heat, the dirt, the awf
noise--they were just driving me
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-16
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon tho mind, dis
couragcs and lessons ambition; beauty. yipor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
RAILWAY RUMBLlNGS
,<.~E@fey n7t' -;~z 1rs-tt.
Items of Both Local and General
~. .L----. ~ ~ x3.-. - !. xaa- a.a-
I.l.tereSt.

The 'TeXarkanian says that the pro
posed plans for the Cotton Belt hos
pital to be erected at Texarkana show
that IT is one Of tie finest IN the south.
The hogpital grounds will cover Ten
acres on the crest of the higest liilf
in tte ntighbofhood The ground is
boulitied on the South by Dudley ave!
hue, On the north by the Cotton Belt
railroad: on theleast by the Sanrlefson
property. and by the Fouke on the
est. Landscape gardeners from st.
Louis will improve and beautify the
grounds. ss.izt 2.-'' -. d
The dimensions Of the main build
ing will ba TO ibys76 feet. Connected
with the main building by passage
wa yon the south viii be the hospital
for the negroes. This building will be
parallel to the east end of the main
structure. Parallel with the west end
and adjacent to the negro hospital will
be the surgical building.
. The hospital ,proper-willl front on the
north side. THAT side a1on6 contains
sixty windows. There will be four
floors, the basement, first, second and
attic floor, On top Of which will be'a
tower where from the Observatory
every part Of Texarkana can be seen.
The architect has not only provided
for the physical comfort of the patien
but for the mental as WELL for on -
ground floor will be library "a a
large reading room. On this or will
be the dining room, muir =, dining
room, kitchen and sewers, ards.
The second floor Pr .es for a large
chapel where the recup arating patients
may hold religious services. The
nurses dormintory. bath rooms and
private wards will also be on this floor.
\ large reception room. a chief sur
gerry and a pharmacy are aslo features
Of the building The attic floor will be
used for storage purposes. -:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

New york. August 30.-Early alt
tumn fashions are gradually coming in
and the present indications are that
there will be many changes before any
thing definite is decided upon for fall
veal. Il. Z.=t5.@z H.
One thing is settled-light-Weight
woolen fabrics will be worn as late
as possible on account of their easy
adaptability to the clinging, graceful
lines which are indispensable to an
Etlra- smart frock and when these must
be laid away for warmer materials. the
lightest weights of ladies cloth, Nene
tian and broadcloth will be affected.
Briliantine will also be one Of the
standard fabrics. There is so much
about it which is eommendable. The
lustres which it always boasts meets
the requirements of elegance of season
and there is the additional merit Of
wear Really there is not fabric on
the market which can stand SO much
hard wear. yet with a little sponging
and pressing look as fresh as new The
newer grades are a little more expen.
s;ve than those of former years, but
then they are very wide and when one
considers all other advantages, the
extra expense can not be regretted. $3.50
All.wool crepe de achinei is another
ever-popular material "A rather unus-
uai gown developed in it is in sage,
green. with a darker shade of taffeta
stripping the skirt very CLOSELY, from the
waist to below ,thea knees the lines
separating, or. rather, the spaces Wild
ening towards the ends. 49, -
The effect is charming and gives
slender appearance to the figure. The
bodice is one of the small loose bole-
ros, and is also striped with taffeta
and worn over a blouse of white silk
finished with fagots. stitched tucks
ard with batste embroidery on the
semi-transparent collar, writbands and
gjrdle. .Q''l-:.=3s
INulldo, II l@ opiN " say VIII bS III
-cgle for autumn wear. They are dur
able and la..!come and make an at
tractive appearance on the advance
sample cards of wool fabrics designed
for tailor costumes for various occas-
ions. Those for general uses show
silky hair lines, stripes and checks on
q,
The fashionable skirt for fall is eaus-
ing the modistea no little concern. 1t
is a question C whether or not it will
be the habit back. AS far as the in
fuence of the present modes extend
the ultra smart Skirt fits as closely
as ever around the figure. Some fit
with plaits. 6thers plainly
Tie strictly habffeffects are useful |
and, arprep.i late for outing costumes,
andaWil.nal doubt he used for, such on |
acoeun sofathe heavy materials which !
wilfabs EMPLOYED for these outfits
However fashionable the perfectly !
plaid ebackr'1ismay be. the fact
remains That lighter fabrics look bet
ter whsn s!s 's..4 s signea yifh'a little falness
at the ao ma matter bow scojantily
af1f'4asef. slaof 81 saa14ape : 4ts4 a.
W1thfi the tmediamT EeagtApscQ the.
hahifsfhaokaasa,ans oadnan tage.f for it
maksssa grwnsaerStwarmfo havefthe
two tHi.lheses arounda the h1psassaai5u !
The ipputulaffftty fath e'coaxtS1l iIAas
;. 1Taaa azssls,aszaA ~ xzEsreaw ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Work on the St. L. & N. A. Railroad.

Conway, Aug. 80! The st..Louis and
North Arkansas railroad. which was
surveyed from e8nwa% by way of Quit
man and which was expected to go
into Little Rock by way of Conway. is
being pushed on to Leslie The coun-
try is full Of hands getting oht ties and
cutting out the right Of way. The rails
are now laid to"st. Joe and it is an
nounced that me road will be complet-
ed to the South line- of searey county
by the middIs Of November. '7-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

ALL! RIKE,' ENGINEER ON THE
COTTON BELT RAILWAY: /. have
used Walkers Liver Tablets and can
state Without hesitation that they are
far superior to anything I have, ever
taAsA.'l1o-s taff' t-.s 80 A5t1,,jA (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

widen them with the collars, wide
reveey1 ana trimming ziiaes set fag'
asart Ffere is no Aueaion that
the a,stsaaHs. a,sta1zaas wraps willall a. .4avs5eo99irr 4
modijoefs sleeves to Accommodate tfre
fancy sleeves of the bodice and blouse.
The bottom of these sleeves
however. witt ftb be- below
the elbow and the fit at the shoulder
Will bq of~the most. eoa.SaGXatiLe tail $!s.
Ored snugness.
, MAUDE. GRIFFIN. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
SHORT BLASTS.

The case of the cityof Tyler against
the Cotton Belt railway will be called
ucNt month before Judge Russell of
the Tyler district court. This, If we.
mistake not, is the injunction suit
to prevent the removal of the general
Offices to this ity.-Texarkanian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

CAPT. tIMAT DOWNS, Pine bluff
After using all other liver medicines
find Walkers Liver Tablets, give bet
ter satisfaction than any I have ever
used before. t-.,t -. .5t =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

The Iron, Mountain is completing Z
new 500 depot at Newport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

w. JONES, CONDUCTOR ON
THE COTTON, BEET RAILROAD,
Pine Bluff, Afkansas!s Walkers
Liver Tablets have given me
better satisfaction 7!!5 than 4; any liver + med;
icine or pill. I ever used. There is no
comparison between them and the us,
ual remedies found on the market "a
cordially recommend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

MAX GOTTLIEB. JEWELER, Pine
Bluff, Ark: Walkers Liver Tablets is
certainly good medicine for malaria
and biliousness. cordially recommend
them to my friends. s;': .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
ARE COMING IN.
The Early" Autumn Fashions Are
.:'=y Gradually Appearing.
Written for the Graphic by Maud Griffin.

had very persuasive influence on the
skirt plait A postillon effect looks
IcttGl, over skirt with
p!ats than over one which is
plain and where the jacket is shirt
with the two tails extending below the
belt line. it is pretty sure thing that
Che skirt will have its fulness either
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
LOCAL COTTON eELrrNorEs.

Enginei113 has been brought to Pine
ag.Sa sGg ~, Y =. dasta f.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

pire style E9aire frofts are ar some
slee..M e..M madef fyerf fullF Fbelos ths e' e'S,
IsdNnd ,,de this stSf is More sensfHAIJy H Ia 1
rT1gfcoming than Ih6Feal Empire plfff. w.
eaasss-a.
Al Of the autumn models in coats
and D1ouses thus far seen tend to give
width to the shoulders, With the
aad -ees41 asE.aaGdArA
hips and narrow shoulders were i'm
possible and now the gyeat aim is to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
JNIItiM .~.TF-- q = - 81
New Lumber Company Road.

NeW LUMBER company Hod0.
Warren, Aug 36:A:A heavy Shay en-
gne for the Warren -Johnsonyille and
Saline railway has arrived here and
is ii6w- einpfoyed in; transporting MAJ
terial tor the. road nov: jim the he.. course
of construction. A splendid track has
been laid from the ffafn line to the
Bradley Lumber company's plant and
the work of laying steel from there to
the timber several miles south of
town will be rapidly pushed. It is said
that, nineteen ears Of steel have been
received, and enough 4is enroute. to
complete the road, This will eventual
ly bea very valuable road to Warren,
as it will bring a large scope of, coun-
try in close connection to our market,
and it is not improbable. that future
connections may convert it into regu-
lar trafrid highway, '~. *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31


plain and where the jacket is shirt
with the two tails extending below the
belt line. it is pretty sure thing that
,ne skirt will have its fulness either
laid in plaits or stitched tucks.
It Will be a whole month yet before
fail hats are placed upon the market.
IN the meantime some very stunning
millinery in the soft, dark shades O
satin straw are in evidence.
There is very pretty dark red
tN1ue which comes trimmed with silk
peoples of the same color and heay.
satin ribbon. The shape is indented
around the entire brim and each iden-
ture is marked with a button compos-
ed of mock black pearls. The crown
is mass of rich autumn leaves and
the bow is fastened at the back; the
ends dropping below the shoulder.
The 1lat-crowned hat with wide sides
will also remain popular throughout
the fall. though its future beyond that
is an uncertainty ''~''
A simple. but at the same time very
distinguished looking autumn-leaf
brown straw trimmed with a band Of
white satin and an ornament Of paste,
eneralds centres a rosette of white
quilted ribbon. A long. SOFT white es-
prey sweeps down on the left side al
most to the shoulder The cravat and
til tsssals on the front of the coatee
of the gown with which the hat is
worn, are of white silk
Large, separate collars are made to
wear with dresses of all materials and
for all occasions. They afford an op-
portunity of ones running the entire
gamut of elegant materials. for every
imaginable variety Of braid is used
from, cotton soutache to the costly
duchesse.
Embroidery will be fashionable trim
Eing for another season. Circles and
dots embroidered upon plain cloth
are to he seen on many of the advance
importations of fall costumes. This
cloth in turn is used as a trimming
upon rough and figured materials. such
as camels hair, cheviot. etc. -
Although green has been one of the
most popular colors of the summer it
is not yet established whether it will
be one of the tints of the fashionable
futWity. Constadt. BalteGue AMI
Rhone will be much worn among the .
blue dyes. then there are carrot, car
nine and coronation reds, to say moth
:,.g of the various shades of grey. -,
There are some pretty green's for
the evening gowns. however, such as
saon, pale undne and bargeon and
some delightful empire effects are now
to be observed in these tints literally
in lace-woven chiffons Some
of the most delightful evening dresses
which will be de rigeur for some time
to come are in the semi-empire effects.
that is. to say. the waist is defined
by a wide belt of embroidery stud,
ded with stopes. sometimes, rather
pointed at lsthA waist to accentuate it 1
more thansiS the case in the real en-
oa'l ZIG t&1"1ees ,aty.f.4s tG x |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

During his New England
ahe famous o founded by Moody Nortfed
According to the president viii Nortfl
Sept L. spending the night audience
NJ Bible The Norhfd ite attended
number t N'H of file chief
pf the nation will schools