davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28


of lace are appropriate for this pur-
rose; indeed, the heavier laces GO
not look at all we'll on SO light ma
terial as chiffon. The dyed laees are
thought by some to be less effective
" do give mG.e Of contrast, but the
exquisite tones of color that can be
obtained in using lace and chiffon to
match are not to be resisted and are
much more unusual as well Is much
newer in style.
Of all the effective fashions for eve
ming gowns it may be questioned i
there is any more charming IA n
brcidery On the plain satin, wtth the
design being carried out in gold, sill
er, rhinestone or pearls. GCld Gn
cream white satin is often more bea \
tiiNi tI-oH oiINCI, anu tIc lctlCl 'i4
the faintest pearl gray is very unus-
ual On the cream white satin a COM
bi2ation CT lace applique, spang,es Of
gold and silver or touches Of rhine
stone and pearls produce q truly re-
gal effect. Embroidery on fur is an
ether Of This seasons fashions. A
band Of elmine heavily embroidered
IN GOLD. rhinestone er pealIs. sc ans
from its very tncongruity to be most
desirable.
Narrow bands Of sable or ermine are
eft. used or the embroidered Or oa
the painted gowns.
Ar el breidered white satin gown
has the front and side breadths a mass
+, CT fine baadwork ana the skirt edge4
with band q sable 0s trimmed with
three kinds OF the far The waist
shows bands Of fur cleyerly arranged
on the lace bertha. Such a gown must
be carefully planned and the 5a2 I.
Should be narrow and not wide. fo.
the moment q too heavy effect is pro
duced that moment the smart look is
one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

pha- he has given TO pure and true
dramatic art, bringing before us the
intellectual peculiarly and the beauty
of tho German civilization through the
cn1ra.r.r Of Baron Won iioaenst stauff9!1.
The real German civilization is :. re-
mote from us that We scarcely realize
mote from us that fe scarcely reaIlza
the strong blending Of philosophical
sentiment with rigid I'd world sorrl.
ality that marks its in5iyiaua .ity Ba-
ron ven HoheAstauffen is in himself Ar
epitome Of all that is best in the Ges-
man character. The New Dominion
with an adequate scenic envicoHmen.
and a capable cast, viii be tf.e a1teae-
tion a. TIE Elks' theater On March 4
Tausu@! interest eenters in ne ea-
gagenlert a. ree ElEa taeater Thurs
ray, Ma. 3, q the great Sam S
Shubert and Nixon and Zimmerman
musical extravaeanza entitled The
Runaw2ys,' watch comes direct from
It's six months run at the Casino the
ater. New York city. with the original
oast and proGuctiza IN ali its magnifi.
cent entirety. TIE Rrlaaways7 is
American in its authorship. the book
being by Addison Burkhardt and the
music by Raymond Hubbell. 1t is
American, toe, in part of its location,
the first act taking place in the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
Mustn't Overlook This.

1t will be a serious mistake i
'boodlers' building be left cut Of TIE
arrangement at the 81 Louis show
Jonesboro Enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
PAINTED

Hanj painted chiffon gowns
afford an unparalleled opportunity for
really artistic work. and while there
are always conservative people Who
lock askance at painted materials, pre-
ferring instead the plain surface O.
broca !o1 designs. there is no 1e wlo
can honestly deny the beauty Of many
Of the patterns and their exquisite
colorinss. 4 pale pink chiffon, with a
hand painted les:en Of deeper pink
loses. is exquisite in coloiiAg. and
whoc made up. as in the prevailing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
+ + + + !. + i. I. j. i. ]. i J. j. j.
+ ADJUSTMENTS. +
: +
!. !. j. + !. =. + :. $. y j. j. j. i j.

The following are the attra t,cas at
- g Elks thi; mcrth:
March 3-"The Runaways.
March 4-CIay Clement.
March 7-S-Bobby and Marie Foua-
tain
March 9-"The Gay Mr. Goldstein."
March 15-sadie Martins.
March 17-Andrew Robson in "Riet.
ard Caryel"
The Middleton Stock com"a1y onen-
ed at the Elhs' tAeater Frida; nigh.
fer a series Of three engagement. pc
senting The Prince cf Liars" a the
opeuing bill, The company plays At
2 pular prices ami was welI rec-Eve
%Cindesella" was the bill fdr H. ~
dag matinee.
Clay Clement has done one thing N
his admirable presentation of The
New Dominion" in adding TO the en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
sEQu.NS AND
PLIJCE-TES.

A violet chiffon gown with sequins
Il violet put on in embroidery design,
gives charming color scheme, while
in cream white. with scales" of moth
er Ct pearl, is seen another charming
lie ign as with these gowns the Sc
quln~ paillettes or scales as the case
may -, are not simply put on, as
was last years fashion, in the flat
bands.
Applique Of lace meeallions, with
the material cut away underneath and
he edges of the lace fairly embroider-
ed into the chiffon are as fashiona BILE
as ever and effective, no matter
whether the lace be of cream white,
ecru Or dyed to match the color of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
QUAINT
PASSEMENTERI

The old fashlonedd beaded passe-
menterie is once more ir style. and
while there a.e many original de
signs, be',h in the pattern Of the
Trading and in the e0loGiag of the
beads anoeg t,,e sma9test of them al
are these which reproduce exactly
the passementerias of two genera
tions if they have survived the raw
ages of time, ray be utilized.
Pearl embroidery is always a deslr-
able trimming and cannot well be cop
led in tae cheaper 9Galities Of pearl
beads. Thclgh expensive, il is al
ways appropriate in the most elab-
osae gowns A design cf leaves and
WINS having the wcrk done in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

pearls is effective on either breead=
Il CT plain satin.
On brocaded embroidered, cree g
Aine. outlined with tiny peaiIs aaa
fsinestones, gola or silver paf!54ttes
ra.c \ WI marvellously brilliant,
and no end Of fne handWoYk can "a
used upon it. The fashion IS best
carr ieG cat when only the front
breadth ;. the size pgeadths are elah-
Grated alter This style, and a ciever
fashion is the enc tiat has front
breadth or side breadths OF tae en-
brciGered b,Gcade and then the rest
of the "wn n.ade ! the plain ma
te1ial. The Embroidery then shows
all the more in contrast to tie plain
fabric
A good effe4t is produced by comb,n'
lzg rather heavy designs with delicate
traee1y. Oyerlapped palette e. Sc
Jnins are always effective but tee IS
tho objection that they MAJ, ia
heavy and solid pattern e7d.rs
much to the weight of the dress.
whereas in narrow bands or in clus-
ters forming flowers. combined with
very delicate tracery worked in silk
and outlined with the smartest Of
paillettes or cut beads, the gown may
be kept light yet beautiful. Both ":4lnd
and obong paillettes are in srea- To-
na.d and are used at the same Jilae
is rather better to use than the two
together
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

fash len, over p1eateai lining Of a
deeper or lighter shade of pink ehif-
fen, and with glrdIe ct pink velvet just
the shade of the roses, carries out to
perfection a remarkably fine color
scheme On another pink chiffon is
to be seen garlands and wreathss OF
pink :oses. shading from -he l:ss..e:st
pink to American beauty rose color.
These roses are CT chiffon, have the
hearts made OF the beads. as already
Gesc:ibed. and the flowers are con-
nected by delieately traced vine out
lined in pale green, done in the finest
embroidery stitch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

SOW II IL STATUS cut IHltt
The ny as any other embroidery.
number when it is almost the exact
word # the gown, the pattern can
e to stand out by the use
Ading. whicn gives it a higher
stricter effect.
eacSpangles and cut beaGs O. ali kinds
Pahd in making tee embroidery show
certain hrllllanee, and this season
9th ornaments are used in many diff
-. ferent ways A cluster of five
seven or ten beads, the number being
- regulated by the size Of the flower
centers, gives a remarkably effective
result. Chrystai. geld, silver, steel
and jet beads are all in demand, While
the ordinary glass bead of the same
.coler as the embroidery or the gown
forms another eXponenttf Of the
one color scheme, which fcr the mo
ment is extremely fashionable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
VOGG
| RubbN

chiffon and lace gowns
being turned out by
~ssLakers, and SC end
variety that it seems
le to conceive new
furnished. Neverthe-
Nv days some absolutely
Of embroidery or genu-
style Of gown makes it's
70 receive instant apprcv-
hand made embroideries
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
News In Notes.

In 1896 Congress adjourned on June
T. ten days before the Republican Ma
tonal Convention. Ia 1900 adjournment
was taken on June II, two weeks be-
fore the convention at Philadelphia.
The Republican convention will be
held this year on June q, and it will
be a reversal Of precedent if the Sena-
tors agree to an adjournment of the
Congress before June Washington
Post
The French Minister Of Agriculture
has received from the Riviera report
which shows that the orange. growers
are threatened with the worst of ca
lamities. A microscopic insect, scien-
tifically known as chrysumphalus
minor. Is the cause of an orange dis
ease as potentially destructive as the
pMato disease which spread famine
and devastation over Ireland 81 years
ago. M. Belle, an expert in Nice, has
been investigating the origin and pro-
pagation of this tmalady among the
oranges. The council Of the depart
ment of Nice has taken the matter in
hand. OrangegrOWersa are combining for
the extirpation OF chrysumphalus
minor. 1t Is said that the insect was
imported from America some years
ago, and that the first signs OF it's dep
were detected in Florence.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11

at the dock yard, but when the guns
Of the fortress began to boom she
awoke the servants, who were panic
stricken. She went out ON the bal
cony and saw the searchlights wildly
sWirling. The town was deserted eX-
cept in front Of the residence Of Vice.
roy Alexieff.
The officers wife, with An infant,
took train from Port Arthur in the
morning and she describes the awful
crush at the station and also at Dalny
Great hardsnips were suffered by the
travellers for eighteen days. The trains
and stations We're crowded and the
woman found it impossible even to lay
her baby doyn on the floor Of the car,
which was covered with baggage. She
says that mothers fought to get food
for their children. Direct through
communication is now established be-
tween Niceroy AloXieff's headquarters
at Mukden and st. Petersburg, This
is believed to be the longest circuit
in the world, being over 5000 miles,
whereas direct communication be-
tween London and Teheran, distance
OF only 5000 miles hitherto has been
the longest.
Prince Louis Napole on, who has
been in command of a grenadier bri-
gade in the Caucasus, has arrived here
and the understanding is that he will
receive an important command on the
frontiss
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Thirteen Lives in Peril.

York, Pa, Special, Flood conai.
tons along the York county shore ol
the susquehanna river are rather nd
certain. The ice is being held by Hart
mans Island near New Holland, ssnx
it is expected to start again at any
minute, and if it does great damage f$
expected. Tor miles towering gOrges
present magnificent spectacle, and
mere and there is devastation and PRIZE
Shelley's Island, near Goldsboro, to
night is partly submerged, and on ii
are John and George Burger, tiaesr
mother, their wives and their chitdTen-
The Governor tomorrow Will SeNa
State officials to the scene in an effsssS
to remove the people
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Fought to the Last.

Opelika, Ala, Special &C. Fl. Sparks,
q negro murderer was hanged here
Saturday under exciting circumstances
Before being taken from his cels
Sparks assaulted and severely wounded
one of the guards with a knife Sparks
was then pinned to the wall with pitch
forks and the sheriff and deputies over
powered and handcuffed him, after
which he was led to the scaffold. The
first drop was unsuccessful on account
OF the rope breaking, and 1t was neces-
s2ry for the murderer to mount the
scatfold again. The rope was shortepea
and this time his neck was broken.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
,Japs to BUILD Railroad,

Seoul, BY Cable. The Jopanesc asr
ready to start the construction OF the
Seoul-Wiju Railway~at once. The pro
posed arrangement may possibly ere
ate an Issue between the French an0
Korean governments. as the concession
was originally granted in 1899, Under
the agreement tho railroad is to BIZ
built only by the Korean government
under Fyencli engineers with French
materials. A steamer has just arrived
with thousands Of tons OF materials
and construction will now be rapidly
pushed by the Japanese.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Fire at Rocky Mount.

Raleigh, N. c.. Special.-A large part
of Rocky Mount, N. c., was swept
away by fire today, the loss being esti-
mated at over $S5, 1000 The fire started
in, the opera house in the Masonic
building. This was destroycu, to-
gether with the postoffice, the bank
building, the telephone Office and five
store buildings were also burned. The
bank and Masonic buildings were mod
orn structures The contents of the
bank were uninjured and mail and
stamps in the postofflce were saved
The bank opened in its new quarters
this morning
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Clash at Clemson College.

Spartanburg, S. G., Specialize
cording to information received i'm
private letters there has been another
clash between the faculty and stud
ents at Clemson College Details OF
the trouble are rather meagre, ana
the matter has been kept from the
newspapers, although the affair se-
veloped several days ago. Several
students were sent away from the
college for a breach of discipline
and it is said to have preciptate1
the trouble. 1t is likely that il the res-
ports will be founded the particulars
will be forthcoming within the ncxx
few days.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Mexican rlil.s Close.

Mexico, Special-A number OF the
cotton mill owners in Mexico have
announced their intention OF closing
down temporarily, owing to the in
creased price of the raw material. They
say that the increase they would have
to make in the prices OF manufactured
goods would place them cut OF the
reach of thf poorer classes, and they
Declare that the manufacture OF cotton
goods in this country cannot be con-
tinucd on the present basis.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Three Boys Burned to Death

Rncktouche. n D., Special. Three
sons of Mrs. Lewis Savon, a widow,
were burned to death, and fourth
probably fatally injured in fire that
destroyed their home at Black river
during the night. The bodies of TO-
seph, aged 26 years; Thaddeus, IA. and
John, II, were found in the ruins. AL
phle escaped the flames by jumping
from a window, but was dangerously
injured. The mother was unframed.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Emmett Celebration.

Washington, Special sympathy for
the people of Ireland and declafa-
ton Of the hope that She soon will De
free. were the keynote Of addresses
made by the speakers at the celebration
Saturday night Of the one hundred and
twenty-sixth anniversary Of the birth
of Robert Emmett by the United lrisit
Society of the District Of Columbus
Among those who made speeches were
Representatives Keho, Dover of Wess
Virginia, and Wiley and Delegate R@~
dey. of New Mexico.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11

tow report, which he referred to as a.
shameful story OF fraud and misadlnzE~
istration. He also favored generss
congressional investigation of postak
affairs. Mr.. Cowherd read letter WRIT
ten by an agent of the Time Clock
Company intimating that money would
be used to influence favorable actioz-
Mr.. Cowherd said shares of Montagu*
Indicator stock had been given a&s
Beavers and Heath. and he thought
some measures might have been taken
to find out whether there had been ang-
unlawful act on Heaths part.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Rus slams Mistreat Koreans.

Seoul, By Cabue.-The Russian
soldiers operating in the vicinity OK
Anjuo are committing all manner. OF
excuses, maltreating the native VIC
men and perpetrating robbery up0n
every opportunity. Korean soldiers at
tackled body of the invaders on Fss-
day last the 4th instant, and succeeded
in killing thirty of them. 1t Is report.
ed that as the result of a collisions
between Russian and Korean sob
diers at Kang, He, the Russians werm.
driven beyond the Yalu river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
NINE PERSONS FALL |
VICTIMS TO FLAMES
Montreal, Que, and Mahon-
ey City, Pa, Suffer Loss.
MANY OTHERS BADLY INJURED.

One Woman Jumps From Second story
With Infant in Her Arms and Botn
Receive Probably Fatal Injuries.
Over Heated Stove Caused Fire.. :.
Montreal, Feb. 5.-Three persons
were burned to death and four badly
Injured today in q FIRE in Cadfeux
street.
The dead:
Mrs. Edward Crawford, 40 years old.
Willie Crawford, Is years old, son.
James Hogan, % years, son-in-law.
The injured:
Mrs. Ethel Hogan, will die; James
q. Hogan, infant son. may die; Ed
ward Crawford, probably will die;
Thomas Hare, 80 years old, face and
hands burned, may die.
Mrs. Hogan, with her infant and
Thomas Hare, jumped from the Sec
Ond story of the burning house.
The fire evidently started from an
Sverheated kitchen stove.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
unoIe Sam Cheated Out Of Ts,,s.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-The worc
OF deputy surveyor Of this port in
measuring the French vessels in the
A&rbor has shown that all the ships
kave been measured and the govern
ment has hereby been cheated out OF
its just dues In pilot fees and dock
sge and custom tolls. In the case of
several French ships IT has been
shown that their tonnage has been un-
derestimated by several thousand tons.
The government has In the past per-
mitted French vessels to register their
tenrase according to their own meas.
urements, but a new order has been
received from Washington by which
French ships are to be placed on the
same basis Of measurements az the
American vessels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
WAR ON UoURERe.
Relentless Campaign 10 Being Waasd
Against Them.

Relentless Campaign 10 Being Waasd
Against Them.
New York, Feb. 6.-As @ result Of
relentless campaign against uEur-
ers being conducted by the district at
torney's Office nearly all the big loan
companies have moved hurriedly
across the river to Jersey City, to
which place they have advised their
victims to send payments.
One Of the companies which has
more than half hundred agencies In
the large cities OF the United States
inaugurated the movement to escape
prosecution. LooRouts were station
cd at the doors of their old quarters
to steer their old customers In the
right direction, but they did not make
much progress and one man who came
to make payment took all the papers
in his possession to the district att0f.
ney's office and handed them In to be
used as evidences
Efforts will now be made to have the
postoffice department stop the con-
Germs from using the mails.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
GOVERNORS MAY MIX.
Refusal to Honor RequisItlon Likely
to Bring Row.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb 6.-The state
Of Alabama has a fight on its hands
to get Leroy C. Harding, the DeKalb
county bank defaulter, back to this
state. He is wanted on an indict-
msnt for embszZlement.
Harding has been arrested in Flor
ida, but the governor of Florida has
declined to honor the reQuisition OF
the governor of Alabama for the pris-
oner
Governor Jelks has not yet receiv-
ed official notification from Governor
Jennings that the requisition has been
refused, but w. J. Sullivan, the Ala
bama agent, who was sent for the pris-
oner, telegraphs back that Governor
Jennings declines to honor on the
grounds that it is not shown that
Harding was ever in the state OF
Alabama"
1t is not improbable that the COVER
nor of Alabama will be rather vigor-
GUS when he makes official reply on
what he considers discourtesy, and
an abuse of comfy between sister
states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
$500 Blaze at Concord.

Concord, Ca, Feb. S.-'Two store
buildings owned by DR.. r. A. Mallory
were burned to the ground The fire
is supposed to have originated from a
defective stove flue. B. r. Rowe, whs
carried fancy groceries, loses about
$500. with no insurance The other
house was occupied by Or. Mallory,
who carried drugs and sundries. These
goods were almost total loss Seven
hundred dollars of insurance was car
ried on these goods, and $400 on the
buildings. The total loss to DR.. Nal.
lory will be about $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06

Fulton Mo-, Feb. 5.-Arguments to
the jury in the case of Colonel Edward
Butter, OF st. Louis, who is on trial
before Judge Graves on the charge of
being a member OF the house of del
egates to secure the passage of the
city lighting bill in 1899, was begun
today. Assistant Circuit Attorney
Bishop, of st. Louis, began for the
state,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
STEAMERS uNLUckY TRIP.

Buffe4ed by Wind and Wave-Seaman
Swept Overheard.
New York, Feb. B.-ons seaman was
washed overheard during the rough
and tsmpsstuous voyage OF the steam
or Blueoher. which arrived today, an
ether fell and broke his leg, ana O boy
was injured. The steamer encountsr=
cd succession Of high westerly gales
and very rough seas, with hurricane
squalls of hail and rain.
The steamer Finland, which arrived
today from Antwerp on her first trip
since she grounded off Flushing. had
an exceedingly rough trip, but with
out damage to the vessel or injury to
passengers or crew.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
HILL AQuITTED. A

Verdict Cheered-Dramatic Close to
Trial at LAGRANGE.
LAGRANGE, Ga, Feb. 5.-After being
cut for about an hour, the jury in the
case Of Charley Hill, charged with
the murder of Watt Brown, has reach
cd verdict of acquittal.
The jury went out about 4:30 aud
reached their verdict about $3.50 p. m.
Hill is now free man.
A very dramatic incident occurred
as Solicitor General Hall read the
words Not guilty" aud ALMOST be-
fore they were uttered, Till arose and
said, Praise God," and threw himself
into the arms of his mother, who was
sitting close by.
The courthouse rang with applause
as soon as the verdict was rendered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
GIRL MANeLED BY STREET CAR.

Ten-Year-oId Victim Claimed by sa.
vannah's Deadly Curve.
Savannah Ga, Feb 5-Adeline
Neusline, white girl, 10 years old,
was killed by a street car at the cor
ner of West Broad and Broughton
streets. Her head, chest and arms
were crushed and she was instantly
killed
The motorman and conductor of the
car were arrested.
1t is said that the cars run too rap
idly in rounding the curve. The ac-
cident is not the first serious one that
has occurred there.
The mother Of the child is an inmate
Of the Widows Home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06
Outraqes by Herreres.

Berlin, Feb. photographic commu-
nication with Windhoek, German
Southwest Africa, has been restored.
The authorities there cable that the
Hereros murdered Assistant Director
Hoepner, of the Colonial bureau ana
Herr Waltermeyer, an agricultural ex
pert. No information regarding the
fate of Herr MuellendorfY, the CoIogne
Gazette's correspondent, And DR.. Ger
Der, the forestry expert, has been OBJ.
tanned by the authorities Both of
these men are reported to have been
murdered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-02-06

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 5.-TKe council
of bishops of the African Methodist
Episcopal convention is In session
here with bishops present from Geor.
sia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana.
Maryland, New York, Tennessee. Mich.
igan, Kansas and Africa. The coun.
sci will remain in session two days.
Bishop H. M. Turner. OF Atlanta, pre-.
sided.