davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
Smart t1cuse Jacket.

The vogue of these smart and eT9s
Portable little garments iEcreazG47
daily, and their adaptability is nor tnzs
least Of their charms. Cut loosely.
and with sleeves large enough for r1Tzg-,
fort, they may be slipped over tk7s
shirtWaist or house gown; an,; ~
stances have not been lacking wNerrs
they have made smart evening wTaAss
the more delicate tints and elabuYat7.
trimmings being selected for this NsrT
pose. 4 very good mode is that ;yss
tured, in which the back is plain antl
full, cut with a bias fold in the cpnsaos
SO that there is graceful outwafg.
flare to the design. The neck is cus~
larless, and the fastening is eitegGeW
down the left side with gold cords anIa
barrel buttons. The pagoda sleeve.
the N""'t and @ide fastening are IL
bound with pink sat;:l, AID the ap{sss7
gu" in white chiffon cloth is sewn sfsg,
with pink silk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
C.il@rrllnG Roae de Chambre.

In 1ho neWes, of tho Swiss cid n
luWEs the mat erjal has taken to itscls
8 new d@oN"es and softness VIII c!3
makes il totally different from tue
thick ard somewhat clumsy weave W
used to know under that name Thf
ovcrWorhed adjective chiffon nigh
we'll be used to describe the rev
style, although the fIeecy surface con
veys an idea of warmth and confort
which chiffon does not afford. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

wear a street gown in the house that
these soft tea gowns and nlatinees are
positive necessities. For many long
year the doctrine has been preached
t. the effect that where economy in
dress has to be considered there must
always be suitable gowns for the
street and for the house, but econo-
my failed to create the desire which
the fact that fashion has ordered ii
has produced. The reWest Of the
Swiss eiderdoWns is considered smart
for house gowns Of every description.
Contrary 10 the clumsy weave we are
apt to associate with the above-n named
fabric, the new Swiss ciderdowp as
sumes a fineness and softness which
make ii entirely different. Il can best
be compared to the texture of chiffon.
although the t]eecy surface convers a
suggestion of warmth and comfort
which chiffon does not afford, The ac-
cordion pleated Yelling and crepe de
chine gowns are aiI considered smart
and are made in every color. White
for the moment is the most fashion
able. but the pale pinlis and the blues
mauves and grays of the palest sill
very shade, make up charmingly. Deep
collars, the ends in front reaching to
the waist and trimmed with bands Of
lace entire deux, are part of every
gown, and the collar is accordion pleat-
ed also a thin silk lining is neces-
sary both for warmth and because
the accordion pleating is so full and
wide that it gives almost too shape
less an appearance. while with the
lining and gown sewed together at
the side seams more semblance of line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
~..sor,r~
The Eo.i ~i.-s csil~-

White scratch +; Z furnishes t.s71s
popular and becoming shape whlHMa
has q shallow blac1.-vclvnf coyt.yex
handeau to liii il q trif]e OF the f.,.Y.
The edge is bound in The tailor s,y4e
with white 2ros- grain ribbon, and tnx.
trimming combines III brilliant burn.
orange velvet with band of spn
white suede, this nyeIotted in the Eng
llsh style with fancy white silk rrs-
chet buttons introduced in the pc tfexa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

he FrenchWoman devotes as much
to her house dresses as to her
et gowns. She is visible" only
pecial friends until luncheon. This
aken about midday. Up to that
Madame or Mademoiselle fits
hut in garments fashioned most
htily. There are frills, furbelows.
ncings, ruches and indescribable
touches. Such clothes do not
lure. But, then, one does not eX-
much of the fine. thin materials
<eathery laces and that is abbout all
i composos the ordinary robe din
eur A substantial creation it GER
bly, is not. While robes d'interieur
always pretty and feminine. they
never anything besides. The char
Ter of the women who wear them
kms reproduced-bright, gay, insin
|e and with poor wearing qualities.
here is the slightest strain on
)es they show it. for not only are
co}ors airy and delicate. but ihe
Fches that hold the fabric together
pear to be intended for few occa-
ms. However, these filmy house
Jets are not unlike other articles of
Fss made in France, for the dress
|kers there scorn putting substan-
work Cn a frock. With them each
|ation must represent picture. and
/ ne effect is good their aim is ac
hplished.
ca gowns and matjnees Of every
|cflptlon appear every season With
new fashions, and, strange to say.
(ry season brings a new ard i'll
fsed demand. 1t is now consider
SO extremely unfashionahle to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
FOR THE EARLY AUTUMN DAYS.

When he summer suns and wind
have worked their accustomed havoc
with the dainty creations of flowers
and chiffon and straw the fashionable
folk do not replace them with others
iof their kind. but select, instead, tt,
latest novelties on white felt to usher
in the autumn days The hats Illus
'rared on this page show some of tb
recent ofTefia.44Fs ia this line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
EZZxZEZ x2KZgE = ZzC1EZ<s-a q

used down the front, and Malines
lace is employed in the sleeve ruff
lles and yoke empiecement. Still
another elaborate peignoir is mousse
line ole has d wide collar of white
linon edged with an entire deux and
yolants of Valenciennes. A wider vo-
lant is used on the bottom of the peiy-
nojr and also as iabot
The lo'g limono negliges are strict.
Iy Japanese and are made of the cot
downs The bands come by the piece
and are an addition to the gowns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

and hack and at the sleeves, nakins
fo,u. points in all, Gne of the dain-
ticst ones shown is; made of soft white
silk yoile and is lined with baby blue
china silk, the color Of which shows
through the yoile. It is finished with
deep bands of the silk. Another prct-
ty idea is the shawl neglige. This
useful little wrap is made Of white
o3 colored embroidered silk shawls,
arms for the sleeves On one side In
fringe is turned back for the depth
five inches, 50 that il forms q dee,
collar in the back and q band down
each side OF the front. The fringe O
the" other side hangs To the bottom
The Japanese silk shawls are espcc-
tally desirable for this purpose
very pretty ncglise wrap for an il
valid OF one who is eonFaleseen. IS
garment called the Mar&ueritc A
practical one is of robins egg blue
French flannel 1t was made Of a.
yard and 'hree~quarters length of In"
flannel and lined with white r&ia sili
The length was Sill in he mi{?A'n -
rho back TO the depth of six zach 6 t.
form collar White lace WAS co
ca1ej shout this ard fell da!n ilY
GoWn HI front The points Of h"
lower corpers Of each esd wera turate..
hack and can II l2htlv together 10
form cuffs. This showed he faciA@
OF White, around which white lace wa.
gathered. 4 bow of white ribbon a.
the neck finished the garment.
A new costume d'interieur introdlc.
ed last winter is made in two pieces
loose. flowing skirt and long negli-
&c or matinee. Sometimes boi =,
Skirt and matinee are nlachine-plaised
but the most expensive employ q ,ov-
riad OF tiny tucks and Insertions. Encr.'
mously large collars ornament evarv.
thing used for house wear. They are
SC large they look like cariy.turns.
one does not find many models of
rohes d,lnterienr in Paris. When :.
new pattern is found to be satisfactor..
every one grasps it and it is used unr;1
something else Uite as pretty comes
along. All the peisnoir3 and house
dresses are comparatively short, for
none touch the ground more than a
few inches. One particularly pretty
SKY hlue batiste peignoir is made with
q deep yoke extending in points ove.,
the shoulders. 'rha lrateri9l has a;.,
,sGald2reAi spots in white thread. Ste.
e2as II white irish lace extend fro5.,
'he yoke in front to the knees. III |
nf}neesse worn underneath wag
mite hatfste. fastened at the waia.
'jfh blue rib5o9. Al the peigno1rs
ere made open down the froot, and |
are thus not Only easy to put on. bt-
may be worn over q pretty netticoat
~oNNl. +AN1tASl extreme " |
1ainty dishabille in white crepe d
chine gives an idea as to how most of |
The very dressy robes d'interieur are |
ashioned. A great deal of fullness
'pout the shoulders characterizes tho
nost OF them. In this particular one
my ruffles Of the crepe de chine are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

may be obtained
! The sole nesligee or Interior getup
Of any pretension which dees not fal!
in graceful train is that composed
of jacket and petticoat Such a
toilet now being recognized as secnl-
ly. and even smart. for the breahfas:
table and informal callers, the pc
tjcoats designed for them arc bewilsi-
eringly charming Fitting snngly at
the top. they spread below the knee,
into hcuffant hounecs, held out lE
others underneath. Feestoons Of lac.
ribbon, velvet or chiffon saritures o.
some sort give still further elahohraIe G
ness. The short jacket worn with
!such Il ji,pon matches in elegance.
Maize ribbon aud French lace in alter.
nate stripes shaped one dainty loose
jacket worn with pe1ticoat of naize
brocade Printed de}aine in pale blues
and pinks is the texture of another
jacket which is in form something like
q beltcd himono. \ variation from
samencss in this is made by puffn''
underclepves Of Whir.a lace. which ad|.
a Gressv stamp to tha conventional
model. Since this department 0l
dress admits o1 diligence Ia indivi3-
ual fancjes, soE.e OF the :leen cGlla.'
and sleeve effects axe on "a oltI-'l,;le
QHajn,ness. More Hapes and cfl1r .
the circular falls Of lace VIII ich cove
the shoulders of many house toilets,
suggest lavish expenditure Of money
But these furnishings. which of1cl
button at the back, child-bib fashion
are frequently only Of imitation e!l-
telle, which is daily growing more
beautiful and less expensive. Any
where that it can be used with cor
rectness lace is employed though
many an exquisite getup is entirely
without touch of it. Velvet bebe
ribbons likewise come i3:to the scheme
OF the newest effects, and for all th',
textures footiaes are employed i"
many charming ways. Introduced a.
entire deux and edgings for frills :'
nounces. a colored Swiss eiderdown
negligee or gown may be made 70
reach a point of uncommon elegance
this simple garniture. If tha
texture employed with it is plain tho
footing may be of the point d'esprit
species, but the plain nets are produc
tive Of daintier results. Many furbe-
lows mark the new house effects when
they are intended for outside eyes.
But the regulation kimono still hold
Is own for practical purposes,
surely no neglieee ever reached q
more popular place in public favor.
Judging from the bewilderina
Hiav Of neeligees to be seen in The
shops the tea jacket is passe. In
stead of all the exquisite details cr
bows and furbelows which have char
acterized this garment, the newect eff
'ects call for some dainty but simple
little affair which may be slipped on
# odd moments. OF this class there
S no end. One of the luxuries of the
season which ranks with the necessa.
les is short negligee which is call |
I'd kimono, but which bears no re
'emblance to this garment. It is cut |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
. zz..<.ss1Z-zzt1@J-Izl21.Ys Z. Z1Eso
e<>=s C.IZZZzE. *


Comfortable hedtst=a ;sas.a pics&Esz
IS III pale pinE 5@i55 eilef, taoAG p:
around with a iaini"f shade II FlD@
satin ribbon, ard tive binding e35z7sA
with a novelty rntSiiteh braid in ,sts5sss,
! black, White ahd sold are interHtTAan
! The back is soniilttcl and The tYisntS
loose, the hs4ndan1ae cord girdie Nsl
timing the soft folds 10 the figure. Fes
sleeve IS }npse aAd plain. and fIareE:
ia he'll o. Fa%oe,; 81 Vie over the FART
The neck is e:t!i oui slightly, ausl .tgga
capeiile epaulet.es over the shma1 Gggss,
each edged with narrow rUcInfTM. 6ss
ribbon, bring the garment up yu }s2as.
present style requirements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

~ a-.ll ~ A S*ss
=, ~ ,.,.,--i. - !
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
Snnnish Children,

With the exception of the Japanese
the Spanish children are perhaps the
most polite in the world. Their train
ing in this respect is exquisite.
The education of the girls In the lit
tie elegancies of life is even more
careful than that of the small boys.
The we'll bred Nina, though her sum
mers may be counted on one hand,
asks in the morning after your health
and expresses her qualification on
learning that you have enjoyed good
rest. If you admire the rosebud in
her hair she promptly answers, 1T is
at your disposal" and slips 1t into
your belt. If you both are thirsty and
there Is but one glass of aniseed water
she insists that you shall drink it. If
there is a doorway to be passed no ex-
tremity of excitement or sleepy eyed
WEAKNESS can induce her to enter be-
fore you. If you offer her choice in
presents she will only say, What you
are most pleased to give me will be
what | shall like best
Her games, too, are full Of coQuetry
and courtesy.-EXchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20

IT has been decided by the appellate di-
vision of the New York supreme court
that ian may not refuse to give the
court needed facts on the ground that he
is bound by a lodge oath not to give them.
In this country mans first duty as a
citizen is to be loyal, and to both uphold
and obey the laws. The very gist of the
charge against the Mormons is that they
must obey their church rather than to be
loyal to the Constitution of the United
States. If the pinch should come. Wheth.
er this is so the congressional investiga-
ton committee is trying to discover.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
Cured of Chronic DiarrhGa After Ten Years
of Suffering.

81 wish to say few woi DIS in praise of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge
of Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea tor ten years and dur.
ing that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief
last summer one Of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and ! pro-
cured a bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her entire re-
lief. then decided to try the medicine
myself. and did not use all of one bottle
before / was well and have never since
been troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor OF that won
derful medicine" This remedy is for
sale by DIR. j. c. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
Horrors and Crowds.

zone of those things that are past the
finding out" said Il man of observa-
ton, lis what impols people to rush off
frantically to some place where blood
curdling sight may be seen. | was at
tracted recently by crowd of people
black and white, old and young, and
mostly females. in Il street in close
group about something which | was
told was negro woman whose hus
band had slashed her terribly with a
razor and who was then thrown into n
gutter by the brute, only to be thrown
violently back, all bloody and bruised,
where she had crawlcd out. | heard
all this, for do not see why | should
harrow my feelings by unnecessarily
viewing horrors and having remem-
brance of them give me bad dreams.
But, us Il rule, the greater the display
Of blood and bruises and broken bones
the greater The anxiety on the part Of
the people to push and crowd until
their morbid curiosity is gratified. -
Now Orleans Times Democrat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
STORIES OF STETSON.
His Warming to Webster and IL Sign
That Was Changed.


"That reminds me-" said n well
known actor. Your story of the man
ager who. when he was advised to
book The Corsican Brothers us u
strong attraction, asked What kind Of
turn can they dog recalls TO my mind
an incident in the career of John Stet-
son. the famous Boston theatrical man
ager. John had not had the advan-
tages of Il college course, but no one
got the better of him in business
deal
John had a fellow named Webster
who used to paint little scenery and
do odd jobs about the theatcr, one
day a dispute arose between the stage
director and one of the actors ns to
the pronunciation of a word which oc-
Cured in the play.
"Stetson entered while they were ar
guing and asked what the matter was.
why said the stage director, turn
ing over the pages of the dictionary, i
contend that this word is pronounced
thus, and my contention is backed by
Webster
"'Oh, pronounce the word as you
please, and you, Webster said Stetson
looking up into the flies, where his
man of all work was busily engaged
you tend TO your paint frames and
leave questions of pronouncing words
TO me-
Gus Sharp was the resident mana
ger of the Boston house. He got along
with Stetson first rate usually, but
once he was caught signing house no
tices with his own name.
1T was like this: StctsOn was walk
ing up and down at the back of the
theater one night, and he noticed that
lots of persons came late, after the
curtain had been raised.
"uc sought out Sharp and asked him
to place a notice in the lobby stating
the time the curtain would be raised,
Sharp accordingly had a sign made
and hung in front of tie house. 1t
read, Curtain goes up at S:i5 sharp.
"A couple of days after this Stetson
came along and paused In front of the
sign. He seemed to grow more excited
with each moment that he viewed it.
Finally he entered the business Office
in great rage and said to Sharp:
81 want that sign changed TO Cur
tain goes up Mt S;15 Stetson,' and
don't forget that I'm manager of this
housn A"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
The Valley of the Nile.

Is no richer than the fertil country
traversed by the Illinois Central
Railroad in the states of Tennessee,
Mississippi aud Louisiana. North
eru farmers have awakened t. this
fact and are rapidly settling here, for
they appreciate the fact that the soil,
crops, climate, water, markets, etc,
are all that could be esired aud they
are buying land while the prices are
yet very low. Write the undersigned
for free illustl ated literature and find
out for yourself, E A. Richter,
Pass and Land Agent, Illinois Cen,
trail Railroad, 6l7 Bessemer Building,
Pittsburg, Pa. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20

THE nomination of Judge Parker for
the Presidency was particularly gratify-
ing to the Wall Street stock iobbers.
They would have preferred Grover C'eve-
land, because they felt sure they could
manage him, having done it before, and
they feel that Judge Parker will be easy
to manipulate through his friend Grover.
The Democratic nominee for Vice Presi-
dent is worth over thirty millions. Be-
ing an old man, eighty years OF age, and
having such extensive financial interests
to look after, it would be asking too much
to expect him to act as pre- iding officer
of the Senate.-PunXy. Spirit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20

OoM PAUL KRUGER, President of the
Transvaal republic when England made
her raid on the Beers, is dead Driven
from home and banished from country
which his own great mind and childlike
benevolences had brought into existance
and which the Industrious Beers had
made 20 blossom as the rose, he died,
broken hearted and alone, in the village
of Clarens, Switzerland. 1t is said the
English papers all have spoken well oI
him since his? death. Why not What
had this good Christian man ever done
t) England?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
Pntrinrchs Militant Escort Train

Boston to San Francisco via the Nick.
ell Plate road. As an escort To the
General Commanding andSlaG on this
great trans.contlnental tour, recial
train has been arranged, starting from
Boston Sept. Sth, 100 p. M. via
Nickel Plate to Chicago For this
militant party, elaborate programs of
reception and entertainment are be.
ing arranged at many points erroute.
Such opportunities for pleasure and
entertainment enrOute have never
been offered and the Chevaiers of the
Patriarchs Militant are now securing
their accommodations for this partic.
ular train. The pleasure of the trip
and train cOnveniences being extend.
ed to all Odd Fellows and their
freinds. For detailed information
relative to this train, rates, etc call
on local agent or A c. Showalter, D.
P, A. S07 State ST., Erie, Pa. 973 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney d
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoontul. 1t acts directly on the blood
ard mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case ii
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
f.. j. CHENEY a. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
4 Bale ofCOttOn.

Or 70 bushels of corn TO the acre,
without the use of an ounce of fertili.
zer is not au unusual yield from
lands in the famous Mississippi aud
Yazoo Val eys, traversed by the Hi.
nois Central Railroad, the great
trunk line to the South.
Farmers desiring perfect climate,
best soil, sure crops and steady mar
kets would do well to locate homes
now, for prices are advancing in this
favored country. Send for illustrated
literature and letters from farmers
who have gone South to stay and who
are perfectly satisfied to remain. z
A. Richter, Pass, and Land Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad, 6l5 Bes
semer Building, Pittsburg, Pa. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20

The English government processes to
be very glad that Secretary Hay has
asked it what its intentions are regarding
Tibet. The reply is, it has no intentions; f;
only just a little numbering expedi-
ton TO please viceroy Curzon, who
fancies he was snubbed recently by some
Tibetan commissioners. Meanwhile Col.
Younghusband continues to penetrate,
destroy Villages, burn houses, aud kill
the inhabitants. 1t is thought that Hay
will speak again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
All Aboard

for Boston G. A. II. National Encamp-
ment, Aug. 1870, via the Nickel Plate
Road. Tickets on sale Aug, 18th, 18th
and 14th. Liberal return limit. Stop of
at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake.
A special G. A. II. train will leave Chi
cago 500 a. M, Aug. 18th. For rates,
reservations in sleeping cars, etc, call
on local agent or address. A. G. Saowalter
b. P. A., sO7 State St., Erie, Pa. 367-alO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-20
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for well and fav'
orably known honse o. solid financial
standing. $40 90 straight cash sala'
ry and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters.
Expense money advanced Position
permanent Address Manager $40
Como Block. Chicago, Ill. to ais