davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
TINY FEET NOT DESIRABLE.

Tine WAS when to have tiny feet
YES the great desire Of all WOmankind.
The athletic girl has changed all that,
and by the next generation feminine
extremities will have grown to almost
e.assical dimensions. AS it is shape
net size, that makes or mars the
5eauty Of a foot, this evolution is very
desirable, proving as it does that the
enanee is owing To the healthy outdoor
life oI the modern girl She is so
much on her feet that she does not
link O. squeezing her feet into shoes
4 size too small fer her. Never was
.octyear prettier than it is at present.
Well shaped shoes are within the i'm
for the stockings, they are simply
dreams. With the demand for larger
shoes the Stockings have also grown
in size ulo.4 where s. s 1-2 and were
wcrn five years ago the call today is
for 8 L. 10 and 10 IL.
Our sisters of the Flowery King
dom would open their sleepy, almond
eyes in horror could they see the
heroic proportion Of their Western sis
ters' pedal extremities, but we must
strive to keep our minds above criti-
cism, and be content with quality, let
ting quantity take care of itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
COLD KILLS TIE GERM.
Lieut.. Perry Says There Are no Bald
Heads in the Arctic Reaion.

The people who come back from
Klondike testify to the fact that no
native bald heads are there. The
evidence is that the cold climate kills
the germs that eat the hair eff at the
root. Lieut. Perry, who went to the
Arctic regions, gives the same evi-
1enee. Newbro's nerpicide has the
same effect as the cold climate. 1t
llls the germ tnat eats the hair or
at the roots, and the hair grows again
Herpicide is the first hair remedy built
upon the principle of destroying the
germ that eats the nair off It's phe-
nomenal sale demonstrates the correct
ness of the scalp germ theory. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich l. B. Coon SPECIAL
agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

Y. A Parker C Ga. eGdon IS i The
a,ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
A HINT TO THE WISE.

Tie woman who can noL afford to
ouy good veil to drape around her
nat should not wear one at all for a
aimsy piece Of chiffon dangling from
ones hat is g sight to make the an
gels weep.
Another thing-always fasten the
back of your skirt. Nothing is so IN
tidy as to see the plaequet of your
SHIRT open.
The girl who practices an hour be-
fore the pier glass il orGer to carry
her skirt with becoming grace should
not be called vain. The most vain
glorious woman in the city would be
humbled if she took a walk along some
prominent thoroughfare and with OBJ
serving eye watched the procession OF
women who furnish food for contempt
as they hurry past with gowns held n
the most unbecoming and distressing
fashion.
Lace yokes, cut.out embroidery and
blouses, airy enough for ballroom,
dc not look we'll in crowded downtown
streets
The girl who wears a trim, simple
gown shows up much better after a
days shopping than her 'airy-fairy"
sister, who will look dowdy if not
untidy, early in the day.
The girl with "one frock' must have
care in the selection of the ma
terial, pattern and color.
What may be Worn with good taste
once in awhile is bound to prove un~
satisfactory if put into every day use
NO matter hcw becoming q frock may
| he, resist the temptation to possess it.
| unless it viii pear the stress CT every
'ay wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
TIE COOL BEDROOM.

To have a cocl bedroom in summer
one should remove all draperies and
kn:cknacks.
If possible have mating on the
floor, with light, cool-loCking rugs and
iainty white washable curtains.
TIE bedding should be light and
1pe!i.
Nothing is SO good as white for
walls, ceiling and furnishings. 1t is
the most res,ful and coolest-looking
color. No one could be cool in
rel bedroom. Yellow is too trying to
the nerves. Green is very soothing
and blue cool and restful. But white
is most sanitary and stands less
chance Of becoming monotonous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
outside the ecclesiastical domain his
preference was for Italy. Nor was

outside the ecclesiastical domain his
preference was for Italy. Nor was
that preference unknown to the car
dinals, for it had never been sup
pressed On the contrary, it was the
subject Of admonition from the vati-
can.
The pGpe Of today was the Venetian
& yesterday SaIto in the name OF
Pils y. viii not finch in preserving
tie essence Of the temporal power
which logically is pontifcal independ-
eaee. It is in the heart Of Vene-
ian to love Italy more than Rome
and the c1urch more than temporal
tiles. The rev papal vista, therefore,
is rich in promise for both Italy and
religion.
# the new pope shall harmonic
heir differences he viii be only tut
filing the manifest purpose OF Leo
Mil, VINO to this end modified the
veto his predecessor had laid upon
Catholic participation in Italian poi
i.ics. He advised his supporters to
vote in the local elections, thus xa,1s-
ferriag suffrage under the house OF
Savoy from the domain xf faith and
morals into the flexible category OF
eXpedients. II Plus X. shall open a
loCr to a. a2bitration of the differences
between vatican and quirinal be will
but follow the counsel Of the great
sst advocate CT arbitration, Leo Kill,
VAC speaking even Of the Difficult
les ef his own station, said that his
..ands we.e always outspread toWarQ
cancellation, but that those Who were
obstinate in enmity to the rights OF
he church would find him uncompro
missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
NO NEED OF OFFICERS.

John Fox, Jr. author Of Kentucky
mountaineer stories. and a Blue Grass
nan himself, was talking about the
nresent reign of lawless ness in the
mountains Of that state.
Il remember" he said, the ccee of
a man in a town where | leetured one
time only, who shot man in cold
blood from behind fence and the
authorities didn't do thing with him"
That's the troable down there" re,
sponded an indignant listener The
authorities seem to wink at that kind
Of killing. Did they know all the facts
in this case?'
OF course but that didn't seem
TO make any difference
Well, don't see why they didn't
punish the murderer
They weren't altogether to blame >
said Mr.. Fox, rather apologeticaly.
They must have been contended
the listener. still indignant
Ne persisted Nj Fox, they were
not Ycu see, the other mans friends
caught the assassin before he got out
Of town and shot him SO full CT
hc]es TIE grand j2r... didn't think It
worth while to bother with the re
mains"
Oh" exclaimed the listener-New
York Tines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Cheap Excursion to ST. Louis AID
CHICAGO.

On Saturday. August IS, the Cotton
Belt Route will sell round trip tickets
to st. Louis at rate of $12, and to
Chicago at rate of SIS, good for return
t any time up to and including Au-
gust 81. These tickets are first class
and will be honored in chair cars and
standard sleeping cars on regular
rains. Those desiring to take ad-
vantage of these extremely low rates
% visit the big cities should consult
he local ticket agent in advance in
regard to time of trains and sleeping
car accommodations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Advertising ratos made NOV" o"
AGpiIUatiCn.
NEW
PAPAL
VISTA

PAPAE more LII GSSeiNt lIletu
VISTA the facility with which |
a true Christian demOc :,
cracy lifts a peasants son to triple |
crown and renders subject to him half |
the Christian world, with its manifold |
aristocracies and its vast range of pre- |
tensions. achievement and aspiration |
This peasants son is Venetian, and |
it was not SO long ago that to be a |
Venetian in Italy was greater than be-
fore the Christian era it was to be
a Roman.
The new pontiff had never crossed
Roman threshold until the death OF
Leo NIL. fact which illustrates the
pride Of Venice in her just prestige
in the dark of the politics of the vat
lean
What the city Of Rome was to the
empire OF the Caesars Venice became
to the modern world at the dawn OF
the era OF adventure, exploration and
commelce-an era she was most po-
tential in bringing in. 1t was her
prows that first Glove the eastern
seas and bore back to the city the
first discovered spoils Of classic an
tiquity. 1t was her capital which
equipped the first international mer-
chant marine, a fact which did not
eiude the genius OF Shakespeare. 1t
was her sons who first taught banking
to the world. 1t was her statesman
ship which first forced recognition
of the civil rights of aliens; she com
PEELED England to abate the special
+aNes imposed on Venetians doing busi-
ness at London.
In the mutual rivaries of the Ital-
ian States, rivalries not always ami
cable, Venice was long paramount, not
only on account OF her maratime
strength and diversified industries. but
also because of the intense civic zeal
which glorified her republican insti-
tutions and her leadership in science
arts and letters AS the individuality
of the states subsidized Rome gradually
assumed to be greater than Italy and
Venice became more Italian than
Rome. More Italian than Rome Ven
ice has persisted in being. and both
papal in faith but Italian in politics
she has been since ecclesiastical Rome
parted from Italy, and Quirinal and
vatican became hostile camps within
the same walls
A few months ago a striking incl
dent occurred at Jerusalem. The pa
triarch of Venice was visiting the
holy places of Palestine At a dinner
in his honor he cordially recognized
the resident representative of the
Italian crown as entitled to precedence
among the diplomats present. This
was the more noteworthy because it
was we'll known that such an episode
was bound to attract both eccIesiasti-
cal and secular attention througho
the world. 1t was the hereditary in
stinct of the Venetian rendering hon.
age to Italy, the pride of Venice re-
calling her renown in the old east,
whose barbarism she more than once
checked when it menaced Europe. It
was an assertion by the cardinal that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

At no period in the history of the
country have the newspapers and pub
lie speakers had mere to say about
lynching than for the past few months,
set lynchings are on the increase, es-
pecially in the north and east
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

FOR RENT-Three or rooms for
light housekeeping; no children Ap-
ply 521 W. I'd av. 2G7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

WANTED-A carrier boy in the cen,
trail part of city. Must be over II
years of age. Apply to A. 9. McCon-
aid at Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

WANTED-A good COW; address X.
care Of Graphic. 26S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

FOR cheap dry lumber phone 235 Or
227, old phone, or call OF Eason
Gro. Co., E. I'd. III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

POSITION WANTED-By experienced
lady; cashier or bookkeeper; Al
references. c. A" care Graphic.
269
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
,..CHEhp (;ljL(jblN,,,
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order. the price will be 25 cents Per
week for three lines, counting six
words to the line If charged will be
charged at the rate Of 5 cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week, nor will we re-
eeive a want Ad'' over the telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
WOULD NOT OBEY PARKS.
NEWARK WORKERS FIRM.
Pain Order By Walking Delegate for
Sym pathetic Strike.

The members of the local Housesmiths and
Bridgemen's Union Of Newark yesterday re-
fused to obey the order of Sam Parks walk
ing delegate Of the union of New-York TO go
out on strike IN compliance with orders issued
by the New York organization on Friday night
Parks went there yesterday and warned the en-
ployes of V. ]. Hedden & Sons and Eugene He'd
den, who have the contracts for some Of the
largest buildings under construction in that
city He was met with a fiat refusal of the
men to go out on sympathetic strike unless
the local union should take action upon the
matter, and such action should he approved by
the Building Trades League. The latter. it Is
said. would not be likely to sanction a sympa-
'thetic strike
1t was said by members of the local union
yesterday that the New-York organizations had
absolutely no jurisdiction in Newark and con-
sequently could not enforce order for a
sympathetic strike. If such a movement were
decided upon it would only be after the most
careful deliberation. 1t was added that the
sentiment against a sympathetic strike was so
strong that the possibility of it's being ordered
was extremely remote. IT seeking to have
strikes started in the building trades in all the
large cities. the New York organization Is strik-
ing at the Iron League which is composed of
manufacturers of structural iron. The league
is accused of prosecuting Parks, who is
trlal Tor eXtOrtiOn and recently was convicted
of an assault labor man.
It is thought that Parks may have been dis
couraged by the rebuffs ne received, for he spent
no time at the headquarters of the local House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union. Neither did he
visit working places of either of the Hedden
firms whose men. 1t stated, would be called
out. At the offices of the two firms it said
that no information of the impending strike had
been received. other than what had been seen in
the newspa pers, and what action the local union
would take in the matter was not known. It
not believed, however, that the work on the
City Hall Courthouse, American Insurance
Company's building the pump works in Har-
rison would be affected
At Eisner's Hall. in Newark. where members
of the Housesmths Union were. it said
that Parks had come to Newark TO call off a
the iron elevation work of the Lackawanna or
Pennsylvania railroad, but so far calling out
any of the men of the local union he had no
power to do so.
No additional strikes were forced by Parks
anywhere yesterday. and he said in explanation
that Saturday was a short working day. He
continued
There only three firms in the Iron League
that amount anything-the J. B. & J. NJ. Cor
Eell Company, Milliken Brothers and the Wiegand-
hundred contracts through the country. while
the others have only few. We shall give the Iron
then work will be tied the contracts of these
firms in cities like Baltimore, Chicago. St Joseph,
n. H.: Lowell. Mass; Philadelphia, Buffalo. Kansas
City and Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
JAIL AS A CURE FOR SICK EYES.
Jersey City Man Glad of Sentence-Intem-
perance Has Made Him Nearly Blind.

John King, formerly an expert accountant and
penman, sent to the Hudson County Peni-
tentiary yesterday for sixty days in Jersey City.
He much pleased with the sentence.
King is nearly blind, in consequence. the doc
tors say, of his Incorporate habits On Friday
afternoon he met Chief of Police Murphy and
requested the Chief to have him arrested and
committed. When the sentence was pronounced
King said, Il nave been there before and have
ceased to consider it a disgrace"
King spent u few months in sanatorium
about fifteen years ago and for several years
after his discharge abstained from drink. He
filed lucrative place. and married a New-York
woman with money. Shortly after his
marriage he again became incorporate, and his
wife got a divorce. Since then he has led a
vagabond life He was anxious to be sent to
jail, because then he would be away from temp
tation to drink. The doctors told him If he
would stop drinking his eyes might get we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
DENoUNCEs JUDGE FROM BENCH.
When He Gives Divorce to Her Husband,
Chicago Woman Says He Is HypnOtized.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


Chicago Aug 15.-The unusual spectacle OF a
woman standing on the bench beside judge, de-
norncing him for unfarness, and telling him that
he was hypnotzed, seen in Judge Chetlain's
court to-day when the Alsip divorce decree was
prepared and entered. Mrs. Alsip, whose husband.
the son of wealthy contractor, and well known
socially recently secured divorce from her, sat
near the bench while the work Of preparing the
decree was in progress. Suddenly she mounted the
pIa form of the judges bench. 1T is impossible
for Won to be far" she screamed. pointing trem-
Fling finger under t.Ie Of the judge. You
have treated me shamefully, and the trust had
in your honor and integrity was misplaced Ny
friends warned me against you from the start, but
! had faith that you would be hor est and fair.
Then pointing at a young lawyer, who had
dropped in out IF curiosity, she shouted: What
are vou doing here?' Without waiting for an an
sv,er she added you are agent and are here to
hvpnotize the judge. / felt your influence when
Won first entered the room. You have been hired
DO it
The woman's action brought her more trouble. 1t
had not been the intention of the court TO decide
the question of the custody of the child until next
torn, nut her temper convinced the judge that she
was not the proper person to have the CUSTODY OF
her boy who will be given TO his fatner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
STRING TO AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS
Chioagoans Exceed Speed Limit and Laugh
at the Police.
- rELEGRArH no rHE rn1RrNE.l !

Chicago, Aug. l5--City Electrician Ellicott de-
clarod to-day that he would begin another war on
the owners of automobiles for violations of the
city ordinances. The automobile ordinance requires
that the numbers placed ;he machines shall be
inmovable but within a week two cases have been
brought to the attention Of Mr.. Elicott where the
which it can be drawn under the box that II
will be visible
one OF the owners of automobile going
too fast down street, and policeman attempted
TO stop him hut failed. The policeman tried get
the number on the machine. Eut .he occupant Of
the car pulled the string. and the number disap-
peared The arrangement vas discovered when
another machine broke down and the string was
seen by the policeman. Owners are also said TO be
trading numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
POWERS APPROVE MOVE
Capitals Without Ne5cs of Russia S
Plans IN Detail.

London, Aug. 1J.-TheTe is reason to believe
that the powers. certainly Great Britain. will
raise no objection to the demands of Russia
upon Turkey to the stay Of her squadron in
Turkish waters unit. her demands have been
fully complied with. Count Lamsdorff's repre-
sentations TO Bulgaria are due to the wish of
the Russian Government to make the trouble
local, as desired by Gil Ieat Britain and Austria
At the Admiralty to-day it was stated that no
instructions had been sent to the Mediterranean
fleet to proceed TO the Eastern Mediterranean.
Two British guardships are stationed at Con-
stantinope and cruiser is at Salonica. In or
der to take part in the naval manoeuvres the
battleship Families was withdrawn from Salon
lea and the cruiser Mohawk from Cyprus.
If the situation in Macedonia becomes more
threatening than the government is at present
informed, said an Admiralty official. ships will
be sent. AS it is. the commander in chief Of the
Mediterranean fleet has control 1t is dis
cretionary with hin. TO detach a squadron and
order 1t to proceed to Turkey. 1t is probable
that the Families and the Mohawk will return
thither, as the commander in chief has been
kept informed of the developments in the near
East
Berlin, Aug 15.-The Foreign Office has re-
ceived no confirmation of the news that Rus
sian Black Sea squadron is going to Turkish
waters. Its information says the squadron has
left port for unknown destination The Off
ciaIs here do not think that the Russian vessels
will appear before Constantinople which might
give encouragement to the revolutionary ele-
ments in Macedonia. Count Lamsdorffs note
published to-day shows that Russia is keeping
the question of satisfaction for the murder of
the consul at Monastir distinct from the general
Macedonian question. The officials believe that
the ST Petersburg Cabinet will hesitate before
taking any steps which might add fuel to the
flames in Macedonia.
1t is thought probable that the Russian squad
ron will cruise in the vicinity of the Bosporus,
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
DESPERATE OVER HEALTH FOODS.

IBY TEL EGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Rochester Aug. 15.-Accused by his wife with
scraping her face with patent shelter. Oscar
Higbe. of Perinton. defendant in separation
action declares in defence that he driven to
desperation py being fed patent health foods.
The Higbies have been married three years. and
MIR Higbie says that his wife has acted the part
of a vigorous reforrner. He says she made him
give up smoking and banished fried salt pork and
epple pie from the breakfast table substituting
patent breakfast foods of various kinds and
He denies the corn shelter accusation. and admits
the breakfast food made him swear.
This is the first time health food question has
been an issue in the courts in this part OF the
State and when the comes tO trial II is ex-
pected that expert testimony Will be one of its
distinguishing features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
MAY SUE FOR BACK LICENSES.
Chicago's Acting Mayor Talks of Collecting
from Clubs for Selling Liquor.
- rrrrnnApH To THE TRIBCNE. J

chicago Aug l5.-City Controller Mcl1anH' "IIO Is
acting Mayor during Mayor Harrisons absence
fro, H. cjty announced to-day that action would
,,taI,,,, he taken against the various social clubs
OF the city for money due for back liquor licenses
on account of liquor sold by them in the last t"en'y
wears The amount involved is estimated TO reach
total Of $5fo0OG Failure to pay on me part o. any
- ,,, ccoratng 10 Mr. McGann be met by a
suit for debt ,,c
In accordance with his decision Mr.. McGann
wrote Corporation Counsel Tolman asking lot
formal opinion as TO ne rlght% % Gt Ne Ma6n is based
on an Informal opinion given by Asslsta&ht NJ III III
rion Counsel Sutherland to the eHecl tnat ne ~ ~
nor believe there the slghteSt uoGpt 'ha' 'N9
civ had a right make such COLLECTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
LORD SALISBURY BETTER.
Passes Comfortable Night and Is Reported
Stronger.

London, Aug 15.-It was announced that Lord
Salisbury passed a comfortable night and was
stronger this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
Continued on third page.

o,,hf ~ aaaPtablllty Of ocean going steamer Plyn
s--ln, of Fail River Line. and Richard Peck oe
80 fiaVfn Line Yac.., kice Seiyc. IS az,
~@e@i,oi4ec Sc .d'.--ldsL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

sFABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Call at 1s3 Bway for tickets and Pullman reser-
walton to Savannah Jacksonville; Tampa and Al
lanta Through sleepers aud cafe dining cars.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

HEALTH AT RICHFIEI-D SPRINGS
Magnificent bathing establishment 1usTas 1Saina
RsJIr1sd g.i5 o. m Parlor ears on 10 a m tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

Take the Educational Sightseeing New-1ork
Yacht i0O0 points Of interest explained ~ sNpsat
lecturer: three hours sail From foot TWentS -. So
ond-st North River. 10 a m. and 2;5o p m-tAAoN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
Continued on third page.

Remember all r. r. tickets bet n. y. and Albany
are good ia Day Line Steamers. Music -DAHrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

dates will be admitted upon an examination as
to good character and intelligence. but previous
collegiate courses will not be required