davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
WHY BRIDES SHOULD
NOT WEAR WELLS

There seems to be a tendency just
now to discard the bridal vel! evel at
the most formal church weddings, and.
like every innovation, il mas divided
oe.ety into Two sections, according to
f. W. v in the Baltimore Herald.
The conservatives claim that for a
eirl-bride the veil is Indispensable;
the radicals that she should only Wear
il. if it proves becoming.
Certainly number of rather pret-
ty women who have been made to look
positively he:aoI3.. uaAer the trying
glare Of ull4e or lace would almost
serve to convince one that the rad d.c@ls
are right
OF course. there is something very
sweet ami maidonly about that foat-
ing white symbol Of purity and youth
Indeed. bride who can stand the eA-
ltreme beauty test which il GiYeS
should not think of going Otherwise
than veiIea. The delicate bit Of trans.
uarencv is aI~o something TO be LAID
reycrerf1v away and taken cuf Only
when some Liter momb"" ef the fam
jIv is tG 60 through The are solemn
ceremony Gf marriage. II seems
fcomponen1 part Of the welding gown
and has delicate mystery for the
prospective bride caused by no othei
detail of her attire.
But such one should be abseipte1y
conyincea that the vel does not MAJ
her looks. Surely if ever one wantel
ia he pretty it is on ones wedding day
and everything should be done to e2
hance rather than detract from tht
grade Of looks nature has provide !
Given a brunette or an uausu7lly reso
lar featured blonde, in the buddlns
r youth ior rather one who looks a
If she were. for that after all IS t2S
mot important. and tae veil III
nroves the suggestion e angelo ten
nerament all brides wish to convey
, Tall fairly slender-or what 'hs
French call svelte and which We trans
late as ..rounded"-eirls With sPiena3
commissions and graceful walk. ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Dry Goods.

During the year 1904 Mr.. Isaac
Dreyfus, who had for several years
conducted a jobbing business in con-
neotion with his retail business, open
ed an exclusive ~neleeale dry goods
abusinsss on Mas77ff ef9eet and Fifth
avenue. The first years business ex-
ceeded all expectations and the busi-
ness has grown rapidly. A large store
house is used exclusively for this
business, and the travelling men for
this house report increased trade each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
wholesale Lglic. S.

THea loc&l houses Do d W.s5Iz=a F
drus business in this= section. and
their business amounts To about $51J.-
0oo yearly, conducted Al a cost f
about 10000 The houses are the
Many Tan}<ersley Drug company. the
Anderson Drug company, and ". l..
DeWcody and company Each house
keeps its travelling men on the road,
and each has a special line of drugs
and medicines which it places before
the buyers in addition to the regular
line, These houses report fine in
crease in trade during the year past
and expect larger and moro profil-
able business in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
likely to look well IN wells. if they ar

young.
A bridal veil is guaranteed 10 adj
half q dozen years to anybody's age
but that of the damsel in her teens.
Strange to say, It makes her look
younger. The exception TO the rue
of older girls is the one who has pass
ed into her twenties yet st.ll retains
the demure, almost childish style Of
beauty always seen in the first blu n
Gf youna womanhooa.
Even then The veil should not be
allowed 10 flow" wil1y-nilIy over the
face or permitted to take ON a spread
eaeIo effect at the back Caught AZ
the very back Of the coiffure, it should
0e }cn4 and daintily narrow and re-
semble in arrangement those Worn at
the English court on presentation day
with which directions il would appea'
Extremely easy for a bride tn know
how to dress. The great trouble IS
that almost every prospective bride
under thirty.fve thinks herself in the
carly bloom of years and nobody con
vlnces her otherwise. To her tianef
she is the very quintessence of youth:
her parents are sure she will looS
better than some girls they have
known TO wear vel Ct is TO be
hoped she wild and the modiste in
sists on il Observation-Disclosures
wells are very like charity when il
comes to covering impegfect.ons.
So she gently ends by wearing II
And what is the result? Buzzingi
all over the church to the effect tha
nobody ever dreamed she was s.
oil" Why, she must have told The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
lost awful falsohooas about hor age.

most awful falsehoods about her age.
Didn't that veil show up ter ye4rs
Headfully. though etc.
In a large hat with p'umes, or even
a small hat With the trimmings ef tn
hour such a @iHl woa1d have =iooket
exquisite perhaps. Thee IS nothing
50 softeaina as a becoming hat nn5h
ing SO trying as a vel without h2.
So. think it over, brides n the an
tamn,,
Don't let anybody peesaaae yoa IN
to wearing a veil # yoa tnoW i Is
going To add 10 yoW age Beuef b.
pretty slightly ~adyanced9 rhaa vel
yen know the rest Of it, Now taaf
hats are in sach adorable shapes ani
in such beautiful eos6r.asz. any gil
can find the sort that VII transfara
her for one day al Icasf iHto a vaft
table beauty. Especially Hhe1 ht1
eyes are 1t NJ With The stoes Of I9se
and happiness covers her face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Meat Packers.

- Branch houses Of three large pack
ing houses in other states are coHy,n-
iently located in Pine Bluff and=rhese
houses supply general trade III the
city and sufoundinG country, Eeee=
ing at least one man each on The foad.
Each house has cold storage Ware.
house conveniently located ON tha
railroads and las excellent shipping
facilities The hoa~e@ which haze
loeal accents here are. Armour PACK
ing company OF Kansas city; S#if
Packtng co1Hnana Of #Gbieaso a.sd
Me- Harris ce4aaas IL - Louis
TIL. house spend aaau S7.Ha
yea y in 5he#ei.s in 77Ia - aa# -
pei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

That young chap ~ eal's n ~
Hyrtilla reminds ne Of Pat al
he old man, in the dining rdou.
WHY so?oa asked HI #
He has 80 many ferewel perform
saces in the vestibu'e Ia imor
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Continued from Page Twenty-Five.

Commission company. located on
Third avenue. near the Cotton B>H
depot; Marsh and Riley on Georgia
street, near he Iron Mountain depot,
L. Fowler hetween the Iron Monu-
tain and the Cotton Belt depotz OH
Alabama srreer; T. IL Bunch com
pany, on Fourth avenue below phe
Iron Mountain depot; J, a. fTe!me2
company. neaf the Cotton Bolt. ON
Third aqenue ami# T. Y MafIhz. -
Fourth avenue. close To- the Iron
Mountain depot. The amount 7t=esft=
ital represented tE=tha Grain aaa9Hs5=
is abodI &t7aGoa# md =1.e= #a#..a+
spent annually in expresses sill aaae
1000
, Furnitoe5 rs7ier5 and aaryaaeesseea.
Tho arr HT.f furniture fat3s~ =
Pine s6G wEioh do 06olaaal9 gas=
ness. as Wei as It nma5e9=af e=aa9
which do exclusively a=fe)aH bu ##e
The four houses which have repre-
sentative on the road are tae ffome
Furniture company. the Pine Bluff
Furniture company. l.. o. KnoN. au4
Simpson and Webb Each Of thesa
houses keeps one et. moro aen on the
road, and the business they get pays
them we'll. The Wholesale fntriore
interests III this city are valued ii
$1O0oo4 and HEY =kcap several mon
on the read who sell Ia merchants in
Southwest Arkansas Il takes about
$50, GOO each year 10 conduct this
business The Pine Bluff Furniture
company is fHe only house in the
city that manufactures furniture al it's
own plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
THE CITY OF PINE BLUFF

month Mr.. Drcytus occupies the
field a III So far as Pine l5iuff H1et=
chants are concerned and does abo1
$25o.oc worth Of business each year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

FIosste-I am going 70 BE an d
laid like Aunt Mary,
Johnny-You cant
FIossic-Why can't /?
Johnn-Who ever heard I'll Of a
Id maid named FIossiee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

9 (
IL EtH. tI,-gE- VIZ
stt&Es ete tCi
tve
-
LI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry. l..1z z= EN- .-.
Rich Cut, Glass and S.IverWore,
Pine land Painted China dAG At, Cos


ny -.
n
HE.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Other Concerns.

Ther are many merchants in lines
Of uac who do good jobbin@ bust
ness ca.h year Among these. are ta9
Arkans and feNaz Ice and Coal eoM-
pany. Consumers Ice company, b. l..
owen 2yland QuoensWare company.
Adams Printing company, J. {. SeweiI
Pr0duc company NJ. GaH=4 liquors:
L. and 4 Werrhemer. iqaar7. A
Helpser 4se,!..= liquors. Ralph Robin
s4f.= c.zzeI HaseE and ea.-ast. .t..
4 #&e@ s#fa a.sz#za..
H8
5.aa fIo=aa s.- - a..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Christmas Buying 3 t.>en
displayed they :asng . I'll. Confusion th4- -

on thu "a, - s
aee Pasa2se y
fJzges ..3,s,Is
t5a5 Set -
411 csSstCs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
~ t5e Business Is t.5a5.,

The seatez t.e4zz z=z.a ~ =
trade HDe#a#
HJHi tfzfa.a e.aaaa
branch aaaa= =llas lra into Iag#5l.
and =HaHeFa- aHa at47e aeaaz
vile1I pgraaa~ tae ST.. j.o#d4 South
caster. cad. Haa Cotton He5t. 4ea# ts.a
bf&ees art Il taa Gasinesz. 3=e.o =
Of the cation =tle= =haazez. a#l=t tlss
ST Lot Iron Mountain and saasa n
is q second. Il is estimated .ha=
Of tbe sao.oaaoaa= worth af business
handled yearly in Pine BlmT ths rail-
roads eet aboaf %9aoo.aaa worth Of it.
while Ire steamboats, get $159eoe.
and $95oooo is hauled in wagons 70
sma3Iya #owns near tire ely. Tae
freight on this business is about -
De. ce.z OF fhe total amount. or s.
ooo.eoe saalfy This estimate seems
large in proportion to t5e amount Of
bGsine. 'oae. ba1 q Is taken from
figures ma are aathcaac This
freight does moi mclaae hat On the
cotton. about szaoo ears are used
yearly af which L. ship the product.
and VII this j.s#doHhIed because of
she fac thaf The goada Mre shipped
into pfaa If5af and then shipped o0t
AGAIN, makes =a.noo car loads u
freight handled here yearly Qae Pc
12s1iar advantage fae io5hsHs af Pin
NlaT Lavy ovrr merchants of other
cifies i in Tho Huch=5aIhegof switch
track Nea15E e4erN Iasea a1sinssa
aaI.se .la.etlz- -Has wi #Ira..G.
- Us doors AND gee arr load
u dire hsro the cars. IA @a& say
= 42#s#
a##5=ee aa# .a.
I:.at and sa~Haeas aa0 atl
pr lice Hs. nc. as 1a4iHo
aezzf T=a8.= Thereby sas.sf.ssia.s .be
repu.aJn I bems Gae aeaf i965ia4
center H=Ede state OF Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

{ -. -
s..-s .... a-Nt.
5gf ea
G
sssaa
..a4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11


-
y
e
4
+
+
T.
Z
/
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Cod taled
f4ie l&l' III
mi, 10 -f10i <8trFaN
a l4H. ants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

al5d=i, Odd faai
(s#I
aGt=
-#,lI
No - 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
$3.50

60 IL lied l4#
slti auIetgl yrals#
iauc=H#s ties} sl.=
No. .=f0g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11


S,a .E
~ II n il r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

cold Fiilai Hunting Case
Guaranteed 2HVe4fSs 9.faiH
Nove5seut t3Httt= fe}Ne. .es3
No. a02
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
WHITE SWAN SECRETARY
SUED FOR AN ACCOUNTING
Woodward Is Charged With Not Hav-
ing Explained Use of 100000
Received for Stock.

Another circumstance in the al
ready notorious litigation over the af-
fairs of the White Swan Mines Com
pany, in which Letson Ballet is the
chief figure, appeared yesterday in
suit filed in the Superior Court de-
manding an accounting from j. II.
woodward, secretary of the company,
for money received and expended by
him. According to the complaint
Woodward is 100000 shy. r. A.
Coleman, C. z. Burrow, C. S. GraysOn
and eighteen others, presumably
stockholders, are plaintiffs and Wood
ward and the White Swan Company
are named as defendants 1t is made
plain that the company did not in
struct the bringing of the suit against
the secretary because Woodward and
the other directors would not hear 10
such an action.
Woodward became secretary of the
company March 19, 1902, was in the
confidence of the corporation and was
authorized by Ballet to open his mail.
sign money orders and receipt for
money received in BallieFs name. 1T
is charged that Woodward sold shares
and receipted for about $4,000 re-
ceived for stock Sold. Out of this
sum he paid his travelling expenses to
Baker City, Or, paid for labor, fuel.
timber, machinery and other expenses
of the mine and paid his travelling ex-
penses to DeS Moines, Iowa, together
with the expenses of his wife on the
trip. 1t is stated that she was an in
valid and was quartered in a hospital
here at a great expense.
woodward, it is charged, has only
accounted for the expenditure of about
100000 for the mine and $4,000 for
advertising, which leaves $50. 900 yet
to be accounted for. 1t is to find what
has become of the latter amount that
the suit for accounting is brought.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
TENDERED A BANQUET

The Transportation Club Of San
Francisco was rendered a banquet last
evening at the California Hotel by
Carlton c. Crane and +. 5. CipricO and
around the festive board was also
gathered a gCOdly number of friends
from other cities Of the State.
The tables were beautifully banked
with the seasons choicest flowers and
a bright orchestra discOursed the mer-'
riest compositions of the day, which
tempted the assemblage to join in the
songs between courses
The tOasts in honor Of the hosts
were given and responded to with the
heartiest Of good will. Among the vet
eran friends toasted was +. B. Ryan,
tax attorney for the Southern Pacific
Company. who was accorded an Ova-
ton.
The president of the Transportation
Club, George ]. Bradley. occupied the
chair. Among those who responded to
tOasts were W. j. Dargie, G. j. Jones.
w. j. Hardie, ]. b. Scott. w. J. Dins-
more, James O'Gara and Captain W.
G.. Leale.
There was quartet Of good voices
heard in rOUsing drinking songs and
witty and humorous racOnteuFs added
not a little to the programme of good
cheer.
Chairman Bradley read a letter from
Tirey L. Ford. who regretted his in
ability to be present.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Mourns an Imaginary Daughter.

OAKLAND, Aug. 19. = Alexander
Hathaway, a we'll educated young man
of good address, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing to-day in the Justices
Court on the charge of burglary. He
is accused of entering the apartments
of Mrs. Marie Fox at the Hotel Ven
dome and taking a picture of the
7-year-old daughter of the complain
ing witness. The photograph was re-
covered in HathawaY's room at the
same hotel. Mrs. A. Greenfield, sister
of the defendant, told the court that
her brother was afflicted with the hal
lucination that he had been married
and that death had robbed him of his
wife and little daughter. In various
ways he had secured number Of pic
lures of little girls, which he thought
were likenesses of his imaginary child,
and he spent much of his time weep
ing over the photographs. The hear
ing was continued until next Tuesday
and in the meantime Hathaway will
be examined as to his sanity by the
Lunacy Commission.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
ISADOR LANDSBERGER'S
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW
Property Valued at $4,000 Will Re
vert to Children After Reflects
Death.

OAKLAND, Aug. 19.-The will Of
the late Isidor Landsberger of Ala
media, senior member of the firm of
Landsberger & Sons, commission mer-
chants at 123 California street, San
Francisco, was filed for probate to-
day. He left an estate of more than
$4,000 to his widow, Martha 5.
Landsberger, with the understanding
that at her death the property is to
be divided equally among the seven
children.
An order was made to-day granting
the Union Trust Company OF San
Francisco, guardian of the person and
estate of w. w. Foote. permission to
expeAd $40 a month for his personal
expenses until he becomes of age
An account filed to-day by the Cal
ifornia Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany in the matter of the guardian
ship of Ruth Victoria Lauerv shows
that $4,000 has been received from the
mothers estate for the child.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

masters, with members of sister
lodges, in their words of ccngratuIation
and encouragement. Out of the long
past the superb Masonic record or the
lodge was told and trials, struggles and
trfumphs Of the organization re-
counted. Some could bark back for
many years, but there were none of the
few devotees at the altar who insti-
tuted the lodge so long ago left to fell
Of that eventful night.
After the doxology had been sung bv
the assembled guests. DR.. Baker Of
fered an invocation. The menu dis
cussed, Toastmaster Mott gave the ad-
dress Of welcome.
Following this the double male quar-
tet sang The Bedouin Love SONG" 4"
Toastmaster Mott presented Charles
w. Nutting, grand master of the
Grand Lodge of California, who re-
sponded to the sentiment 1.-THE Grand
Lodge" Alfred c. Read sang the pro-
logue from I'll Pagliacci." "Our Coun-
try" was the toast to which United
States Senator George c. Perkins, past
grand master of California, responded
Governor George c. Pardee, past mas
ter of Oakland Lodge No. 1SS, replied
to the toast, '"The State Of California. %
Landmarks" was the toast to which
Past Master Edward H. Hart, Junior
grand warden, responded.
Worshipful Master Mott read a letter
of regret from Secretary of Commerce
Victor H. Metcalf, who is a member Of
Live Oak Lodge and is en- route from
Washington to Oakland.
THE Ladies' was the Rev. e. E.
Bakers toast. Past Master John r.
Glascock spoke to THE Early Days. :.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
BAND
TO FIGHT LAW
Fathers and Mothers Meet
to Form Anti-COmpulsOry
Vaccination Association
ARE SEEKING A. REPEAL
Speakers Advocate Clean
Cities, So That Use of
Virus May Be Avoided
Oakland ontee San Franeiseo CaIl

oakland OIlICe OtlH HAdlACiSNC CoAii
1016 Broadway, Aug. 49,
The protest of Oakland parents
against compulsory vaccination in the
schools was put on an organized basis
tonight by the formation Of an asso-
citation in Kohler-Chase Hall. The or
ganization bears the name Oakland
Division OF the California Anti-Corn-
pulsory Vaccination Association and
its avowed object is to fight for the re-
peal of the compulsory vaccination law
before the next Legislature.
The officers are: c. II. Van Luven,
president; Hugh Craig. first vice presi-
dent; G. z. Kinard, second vice presi-
dent; c. G. Reed. third vice president;
John r. Jones, fourth vice president.
Wilbur Walker. secretary; J. S. Mich
olas, treasurer.
Fhe speechmakers took the ground
that the repeal of the anti-cOmpulsOry
vaccination law should be sought by all
honorable means. Cleanliness of habi-
tations, streets and sewers is much
more expedient way of crushing out
smallpox than with virus, so uncertain
in it's results, with it's likelihood to
cause death or permanent injury and
its general inefficiency. The speakers
were Hugh Craig. John r. Jones, G
E. Kinard and Wilbur Walker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Degree of Honor Meeting.

Under the auspices of CarnatiOn
Lodge Of the Degree of Honor there
was a meeting in the Assembly Hall
of the Alcazar building last night OF
members of that order and of the An
cient Order of United WOrkmen in the
interest of extending the limits of the
Degree of Honor. Those on the pro-
gramme as speakers were ID. S. Hirsh-
berg, deputy grand master; c. T.
Spencer. grand recorder; w. II.
Barnes, grand lecturer; Samuel Booth.
grand receiver, and +. c. Stock, past
master of Franklin Lodge. The meet
ing closed with dancing. There are to
be a series of meetings for the ad-
vancement of the degree in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Footpads sam at IIarre.

Andrew Hunker. a miner living at
1896 Pacific street, was held up and
robbed by three men soon after u
o'clock this morning. They appear to
be the same men who have been hold o.
ing up men on the Barbary Coast for
the past week Hunker met the three
strangers on Kearny street. They o.
fered to take him to see a pretty girl.
The unsuspeoting stranger consented,
and when they reached Filbert street.
near Montgomery, they assailed him.
They relieved him of his gold watch
and chain. but failed to get $3.50 in gold
which he had. This was probably due
to his cries for help, as he attracted
the attention of Policeman Minahan.
who frightened the men Off Minahan
gave chase to one of them. out was
unable to OveTtake him. The police
are on the lookout for the men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
PROMISE PEACE
AT CONVENTION
Republicans viii Gather TO
Nominate Their Ticket
for County of Alameda
CONTESTS ARE SETTLED
Frank w. Leavitt Would
Like to Be Temporary Pres
ident of the State Senate
Oakland omce San Francisco Call,


lois Broadway. Aug. 19.
The Republican County Convention,
which viii meet tomorrow at GerIna-
mia Hall, will be one of those harmony
gatherings that have characterized the
Republican party Of Alameda County
for some time. There viii be no con-
tests and the convention viii be short
and sweet. The only contests that eX-
listed in the party were settled at the
primary election last week, and these
have long since been buried and forgot
ten.
It is probable that City Auditor A. H.
Breed will be chairman Of the conven-
tion. The work Of nominating the can
didates will be purely formal, and the
ticket that the Republicans will offer to
the voters OF Alameda County VIII be
as follows:
state senators-Thirteenth District J. C.
1Iattos Jr.. Fourteenth District tunexpired
term Of J. r. KnowlandD. W NJ. Simpson,
Fifteenth District G. r. Lukens.
Assembly, -Forty-siXth District, T. X.
etrowbridge OF Haywards; Forty seventh Dis
trict. J. Clem Bates OF Alameda. Forty-eighth
Dtstriet. Phi u Walsh Of oakland Eorty-
District. J. a. Bliss OF Oakland; Fifty y-hrst
District r. II. r. Espey Of East Oakland;
Fifty-second District W II. waste OF Berke-
supervisors-First District. C. F. Homer OF
CenterVille. Fourth District. II. d. Rowe of
East Oakland; Fifth District. John Mitchell
Of Oakland.
A matter Of State interest that is in
cidental TO the nomination Of a leSisla-
tive ticket from this county is that Ala
media County viii offer one candidate
for President pro tenn of the Senate
and two candidates for the Speakership
Of the Assembly.
a hold az
Senator from the Sixteenth District,
said: I am a candidate for President
pro TEN. of the Senate. ana ! am go
ing TO make every effort that i can to
get IL. The only other candidate that
] know Of is Senator PendletOn of Los
Angeles / have no comments to make
except that I am going to win if l
can"
This is what Phil II. Walsh, who ex-
poets to be reelected in the Forty
eighth District, said: 4 have been told
that I could command enough support
TO secure my election as Speaker of the
Assembly, and I viii probably stand
for that place"
J. A. Bliss. who has served four terms
in the Assembly. said: Il have served
about as long II the Assembly as any
one. and it has been suggested to me
that this should entitle me to some
recognition
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee has organized for the campaign
that J. r. Knowland will now make.
George w Reed was chosen chairman,
DR.. c. L. Tisdale Of Alameda vice
chairman and Everett J. Brown secre-
tary. Reed viii manage the campaign.
The West Oakland Republican Club
has been formed by large number Of
ColOred voters in that section. The Off
GERS are: President, w. H. Dodson; vice
president. r. c. Coleman; secretary,
Henry Jones; treasurer, o. F. Palmer;
sergeant at arms, G. z. Broadus.