davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10

WANTED-ciTYg cANWASSERs, WITH
some experience 81 day and commis-
sion. paid hustlers make from $18 to $50
week. 1OS s. Robert st
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10

WANTED-BRiGHT YOUNG MAN FOR.
- outside work; must come well recon-.
nlended; permanent position to right
party. party Apply. forenoon oVs H.fnSs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10

PacRAng, StOFag0, FOrWdY0lslg
EXPERIENCED PACKERS; SEPARATE
room storage; Pacific coast bush as
sembled carloads. Fidelity Storage Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10

HELP MANTED-Femafe
ED-coMPETENT GIRL FOR
general Eousework in family of three
Apply at 26 Floral ST. or 513 Grand av.
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; no washing. 645 Goodrich
av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10
I THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HEEP MAMTED-Mafe

w Al TE D-T3 w O. EXPERIENCED
NEWSPAPER SOLICITORS FOR CITY
: WORK.; SALARY Or COM MMfSSiON;
ALSO GOOD MAN FOR ROAD sPROPo-
SFTiON;. APPLY FORENOON. SOS
ERNST al DCz
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10
AUCTION SALES

FURNITURE LAT AUG
tion-Contents of the second floor, fat
No. 234 West Fifth ST., ON Monday after
noon at o'clock, consisting of parlor,
bedroom kitchen and. dining room fur
niture, Bohn refrigerator, gas range,
carpets, rugs, table. etc. A. G.,.John-
son. AuctiOneer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10
STORAGE

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON
household goods to Denver, Spokane and
and lowest possible rates. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co. Mi2neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10

WANTED-DELivERY BOY, ONE Ac-
quainted with hill district preferred.
Apply H. Kraushaar, GIG Grand av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10
MINES AND MINING

r. 8. HIGBEE, GERMANlA LIFE
bldg, can save you money on any min :
ing stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10
sALEsMEN

WANTED-50o MEN AT METRoPOII-
tan Opera house. Call at stage entrance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10
AMENDMENT NO. y.

That section Z of title III of Chapter
VI of said charter be amended by adding
thereto the following:
Provided however, that no such as
sessment upon any lot or parcel of land
shall exceed twenty-five per cent of the
assessed valuation of the same for the
purpose of general taxation. unless the
owners of a majority of the property
abutting on the line of the proposed inn
provement shall have filed with the Com
mon Council a petition therefor in writ
ing prior to the passage of the final or
6ar''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10

Sixty-third: To define. regulate.
license or prohibit gift enterprises
and the issuance. sale or giving
away of trading stamps in connection
with the sale of merchandise. and to
license and regulate persons. firms and
corporations engaged in such enterprises
or either of them"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-10
FOR sALE-MisceiEaaeous

A GREAT CONVENIENCE TO PER-
SONS IN SEARCH OF ROOMS OR
BOARD. CALL AT THE OFFICE
ROOMS REGISTERED IN TIE LIST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
New Serial.

4 new magazine serial that will be
ioyfully anticipated by all who love a
real story will be Stewart Edward
" hite's The Raw Nhide" which is an
nounced to begin in the November Nc.
Cures. In this new story Mr.. White
r.oves his scene from the great north.
ern forests of the "Blazed Trail and
the snowy wastes Of The Silent
Places" to the painted deserts and
houndless plains of Arizona. Maxheid
Parish is to illustrate the story in
color, ard with such subject as the
desert his pictures ought TO be some
! thing gorgeous.
George Madden Martin brings Ter
,, charming heroine, The House Of Full
E, Glmrnt Of Craviac. n the October
McClure-s. which concludes her serial
Here is tha climax of the story, the
1ll4al solution OF its ,3roblems, and the
d:sposition of its r-,, people whom
n any have grown to .lLoT and care for
as friends. This success sful serial Is
t., b.. published in ocok form by Nc
Cure. Philips aca company this fa.i
; and is assured Of vide popularity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
College Education Paws.

You Know the Old I.atir col.aSa
song. 'Guadeam0S Igitnr2'' said ths
recent graduate. W,a.t / suppose tha
il Gomez, pretty near 10 being a gcir
and password with unive,sitY mel
the world ofer. Something tha
happened this month made me under
stand bow it stands for college mar
wherever you hear It.
Il WAS or my yacat,on trip up il
New Hampshire Trampins through
a little mountain town happeoai Y
meet three or four of ny own ftNtera
ity stopped With them taat rlghs
and In the evening We wart to = c,a4
house on the outskirts of ,"G - :
little saengerfest.
"Of course before we tnishp-; ~
sang 'Gaudeamus'-you know it
Lets rejoice, therefore, while we are
youna.' When we came to the last
e'a"2a voice joined in from tn
Doorway
"'"o tr~ros around. Thnr.. sts,-'
a. ola dnn~iantod tramn. He cam
o"n- tn 40 -,''+hout hesitation. ana
said With German acco-t:
Vereyer you see university man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
BEING WILLING TO WORK.

The late Philip d. Armour. When n
died one of the wealthiest men OF tn
nation, was asked by the writer
few wears ago why he thought his lli'
had been successful. He replied:
Il have never cared for more thai
enough money to give ne and nay tam
ilv Il comfortable living. | have ha'
to have a great dead Of money. be
cause my business interests needed il
Money never made me successful
work did. From the time l was boy
On the old Stockbridse farm To u
resent hour. | have always W"e..eei.
worked hard, and not suffer from
it, | would not advise any ypung per
son to make the @etti:s% Il money his
sole ambition in life but I think the
world would be better II very person
in it would work and work hard. Idle
ness of any kind does not pay.
John !. Sloan. superintendent of The
house of correction. OF Chicago. for the.
last seven years, says:
''Of the more than a thousand priS-
oners that care for every month no.
one in fifty understa3'd ds how to wor!,.
and | would add not one in fifty wish
es to work. If boys and men coud
be inspired to work. houses of correc-
! ton would soon 90 ont of existence "
From these two men of modern
times, we can turn back to Lord Ba-
con. of old English days. who wrote:
An active mind. and an active
body. uselu!ly employed will neve,
suffer from mischief.
The world of worl, is expanding in
this year OF 1909, as il never has be-
fore. Every boy OF today who is in a
primary school. or grammar grade. O.
IN manual training school. is. all I'm.
knowing TO himself. having future
work carved out for him by world
events that are now taking place.
China. Japan. Siberia, the depth:
OF Africa. South America. and ou,
own undeveloped states and terrific
res, are opening golden opporunitie.
Tor the tomorrow OF the boy who i:
Wiling TO work. and in working. II
think.
1oha Rusltn wrote: Hard wor!
and cleaa work produces the world
greatest heroes. :"
Why should NOT hoy of roda,
strive to be hasd aaa c!ro1 work
er:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Case Went to Jury at 4 p. m. Satur'
Rendered..

O. b Allison HE slayer Of Conduct
Or Warren Baldwin of he Iron Moun-
tain road abcut month ago. has ben
found guilty Of murder in the second
d"2roec iii he trial which has just
ben concluded at Arkansas City and
his Punishment has been fixed by the
jury n ten wars IN IN penitantiafN
The ca-r #va~ submitted TO the jury at
p=m. Saturday. 9ad II few hours
h. jar9 Ar=tuned its verdict. BH
many rhe verdict Was considered
victory for tn defense, for the eyi-
dence was strong against the defend,
ant. Allison was indicted by the grand
jury Monday and his trial was bF&n'
Thursday. W. y. Jones of this city
and James y. Gray OF Little Rock re2-
resented the prosecution and y },
Pindall of Arkansas City the def Anse.
Circuit .Indga \. 3. C'rac" presided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Strong ads are good medicine toc
sickly business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

A grain OF appetite NJ, outweigh
a ton of reason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Followed Instructions.

At a banquet in Raleigh. y. CA
Gently J. r. Young. state insr
commissioner, told this story
an agent had given him of b
r,ence with a cotton planter
decided TO insure his life and "
filing in the usual printed list
questions.
When the came to the stereotype
queries. Age Of father, if living. a.
! Age of mother. if living. he thoug
little while and then put down h
fathers age at HI years and b
mothers az ll9
"'By jove. said the agent. W
come OF longlived family. don
you?'
Why. no, not particular. Il
planter replied
Bat your father and your mo,
ar-'
On. they're dead. the planter
terruptea. They died young.
the paper asks for their age If iivln
so that IS what l put it down" u
bile Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Most men figure that the lightning
will strike somebody else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
MUST
FIT PERFECTLY.

Az The skirts this year are made
l;p so full and TO all appearances are
so carelesslv fitted about the waist
and hips. it is more than ever import
ant that the silk petticoat must be
lnos1 carefully draped. for on no ac-
count must ones figure appear any
laiyer than absolutely necessary.
Below the knees. however. all
width and flare possible are demanded
for the barrel shaped skirt is still
fashionable and the aterial must mol
he allowed to cling in at all about
the feet
All attention, then, must be given to
this silk underskirt. First. that it hts
like a glove; second. that it shall do
@. erything in its power to make the
gown hang as it should. and third
that it be made up as attractlvely As
pc ssible and after the latest fashions
For street wear dark silks are the
sfHaFlt'S'. anu II II never So'o Ps""
u economize on the silk intended for
a hard wear patticcaf. fer that simply
means SO much ne thrown away.
Two, three. fa,~ I'D more full bias
rrf1es Of the s. !re employed TO I'm
! ieh all unders! ITS and in many tine
r4nce. of phaiebone or featherbone is
rrn through the hem of the lowest
Houncas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
iaudeamns I9itllr. Held-

YOU hear 'Gaudeamus I@itlr.' Held
elberg. -. Shake
He was a Heidelberg man. too. !
suppose. degenrated gentleman. for
he knew college ways and songs and
he showed that he WAS a well-edilca' l.
et man. He ool all the beer he want
ed out of that night. and the prjce OF
beer besides. which shows that col
lege education sometimes pays,
New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

\ rorce # g =. Wa ut o work Sat
ua,lay q ARM tho doris from th >
irlmt ot q. ssvs.el. and .Nl.riu Lun-
! Der coupaa and he wef0 Of r@hHil !.
fa2 tBe=fIa4s# vi h. ssar# II ma few
days. Tnst n'rr e 5h 9ianr which
Ha+ deaaaa IL fhe fire vii be
cleared oIi 9sd a.& bn.la;9e~ erected
before =afafa1. ss.s IL. 'shi- settles th+
ar, ,zrGoa taat h4s aatated the public
ire as - s7hat,er al. aet The Saw
4@f.= ma fusrh5 laut vii b. rebuilt
IN hts# city The 6seee ef men WIZ
"a quite LARGE. aad the work Will ba
pushed With all pos iblr speed.
Tie panj Viii be in operation IN a few
months and will be Iaterf and better
than eyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

For every loye Litter man writes
when he is engaged ne writes ten thou
sand checks nhar be is married
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Il takes a terrible 'ot OF Indigestion
70 make man feel as bad as stopping
smoking to cure it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

The ONLY way you can get your wife
n stda Nth you in an argument Is
,c ha.e Aar alpth r-ir-law side against
har
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
HOMEMADE TOILET SOAP.

y uali4h}iHl toilet soap is made III
New England from myrtle wax or
haNberry taf1eW Dissolve Two pounds
AZ i a quar-, + of white potash in five
quarts Of soft water. thea mix with it
ten pounds of myrtle wax or bayberry
t&llew.
IL soap, th"n add a small cup Of cold
water. Boil ten minutes longer. Stir
into il any csscntal oil that has an
agreeable smell and turn into pans
o. molds This Will be fit for use in
three or four weeks, but is better for
being kept year.
1t is excellent for shaving and is
exceedingly good when there is any
tendency to rouehness of the skin.
\ good hard soap is made by dis
solving three pounds of carbonate of
soda in twelve olarts of boiling soft
water. Add two pounds of unslacked
llme, let II stand twenty hours or un-
ii perfectly clear then pour off the
clC ar liquid without disturbing the
sediment.
Add three pounds clarified grease
and boil one hour until it begins to
harden. stirring most OF the time.
Pour in1o shallow pans and VIII n
ccld cut in cakes.
a good healing soap is made by
melting a cake of this or any other
K of mutton talloW and half as much
cornmeal Mix we'll and perfume
when cold vi Il rosemary or lavender.
Hands wash Il with this never chap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

The shadow OF one doubt may cas-
q gloom over the whole life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

1t is said pnline is to replace tn"
strappins 50 long popular as trim
ming.
I.rown. Trllow and orange il every
possible shade will be the colors pon-
uisr above all others for the fall sea
sen.
Mud will only stick to mud.
Success must be measured By the
soul.
Forget justice and YOU will dnd
judgment.
A shadowless world would be sun
less one.
Kindness is more convincing than
keenneSs.
A grain OF appetite NJ, ontWr!Sa
a ton Of reason.
Most men figure that the lightning
will strike somebody else.
-------------
Strong ads are good medicine toc
sickly business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LINGERIE OF MANY STYLES.
From the Daintiest of Neckpieces to the
Loveliest Table Coverings

OF all the shops arranged for the deIectaton OF
the housewife. there Is none which gives her such
pure, delight as ona devoted 20 fine linen. Such
shop Is James McCdtcheon & Co.'S ~ No Il West
Twcnty-third-st. Here the most fastidious woman
will find I'm perfection everything in the line Of
household and lingerie. Tablecloths. whether
embroidered. lace trimmed plain. are OF such
beautiful materials and workmanship that they
defy description only a personal inspection will
reveal their many admirable points
OF towels there are tho huclaback. hemstitched
- 10y - inches at 81 "a GOz- These and "a fancy
weave cover vide range Of size and quality and
reach the high water mark of $50 dozen Damask
fringed towels run gbout the same. while EN-
broidcIed. Italian. Macrame. bird s-eye. dice and
other fancy wcaves are shown ~ equally salts
factory prices
Crests. morozrar1s and lettering ara embroidered
90 order il simple cr ornate designs. and the
Gainteet hand and machine sewing is done. Stocks
and collars embroidered t.- nlud to stand wash
and wear Yet the prices are adapted t0 an purses
ard the same statement holds eoOd ~ larger pieces
Those who have .onc purses need go further
for The stock g. seemingly eNhaUstess. and IS
stantIy replenished fron the worlds best.
Pure linen and silk haHdkerchiefs. for men,
women and children are shown in great variety
Plain. embroidered haudkerchiefs and those deco
rated with drawn work, fancy hemsttching. block
work. duch.s>- ana point ace range I'M price from
- cents 20 500 each Bath and bed room requisites
are ,pH'-,Ie'" 4il inc, L-iu[' ol,tt- mere is no
quilts. lace spreads. feather pillows. sheets. bolster
5nG glllP" cases plain lace trimmed or EN-
The McCutcheon waists are made in the building.
in well ventilated rooms and sanitary surround
ings. II Is only necessary 10 send bust measure
when giving orders. and samples OF pldue sheer
English percales linen batiste. wash silk French
and scotch wash nannels scotch madras scotch
Cheviot. linen lawn and heavy round thread linens
Will Je sent % any one desiring them.
goods Is shown. such Swiss muslins silk mousse
line, embroidered linen and muslius linen zephyrs
CLEANLINESS. rlercerzed chevtots and madras and a
dozen other materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FASHION FMORS TALL THIN, WILLOWY FIGURES.
PITFALLS IN SPRING NODES FOR THE STOUT, SHORT.
N4TRONLY WOII4N.

folds are stiIl IN favor. Transversal cuts and ap-
pHcauons in various fanciful forms very efrec-
tive. Boieros Of every imaginable shape worn.
Seldom has the range OF individual taste been
wide. Seventeenth and eighteenth century engrav-
inEs supply profusion Of suggestions for deoora-
tive details for spring costumes. The antiquity
shops arc being ransacked for rare gilt buttons.
bits old lace silver cCcades and characteristic
embroideries to emhellish the vests. corsases and
hats for the coming season. Vests gilets
OF fanciful descriptions They are made OF Jap
silk. Lyons silk piQue. leather velvet tai
feta- Some Of them beautifully embroidered,
and they sometimes have miniature lace Insertions.
Brown. with pale green trimmings. Is a favor1ts
combination OF color There is a great deal OF old
dead gold embroidery used FOR boleros. gilets.
for waists for mantles and for hats Blouses show
no sign II losing favor.
Hats form one OF the most interesting features OF
the spring fashions They are Of exquisite variety.
The simple straw hat and tho chapeau du style
GainsbOrough or Charles N-of light colors. lavish
ly trimmed and bedecked with flowers and ribbons.
VIII be worn. with sunshades 70 match. Lavender,
peach, the palest imaginable green, and other dell
cate colors that set OF old lace trimmings.
becoming the rage. White is always IN vogue The
lace trimmings TO be arranged IN little hanging
loops IN circular bows. and are surrnounted by
garlands Of small roses that give the effect OF a
coronet Of flowers. Colored lace Is also much
worn Mignonne tOGues coming into favor
FOR young women with small oval faces Large
capelines. with broad brins and moderately high
EENNlb. Win lbNllB idCtH are Also DtliB CFuered
for young women who endowed with broad
faces and features
Shoes the spring Will be OF the American pat
term with not too high heels, easy to walk In but
fitting closely and with pointed toe tips Red
leather shoes are going out OF favor Excellent
shoes Of reindeer skin are coming into fashion.
Never has underwear been more luxurious or
more elaborate than what Is now being ordered for
the spring The finest cambrfc and linen
with incrustations OF old lace and the richest
hand embroidery what tho grand ladies Of
the Faubourg saint-Gerrnain are induging IN for
chemses. for pantalets for robes de NUTS and for
dressing gowns The profusion OF lace FOR spring
toilets IS great boon FOR the French lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Paris March z
The embryo Partisan fashions that viii burst
forth with unsurpassed briIiancy during the spring
season at ambassadorial garden parties az smart
race meetings and at select open air reunions and
society functions. where sport Is tempered with
dancing and quickened by Irritation. VIII be the
delight OF TAIL Thin wiowy figures. but viii prove
be pitfalls and Tor OF stout short,
matronly and cEuberantly neshly contours. Women
of Rubenslike redundancy will be more cruelty
handicapped than ever before. because ne spring
creations are devised for Rsphaelescue waists.
Gauymeds hips. Muriuo busts and Whistlerian
shoulders.
The most important novelty OF The coming season
is the cnEing elastic corset. made without sol
itary bt OF whalebone finely woven in silk and
moulding the figure ike a glove. The new corset
does not displace flesh from one portion to an
other Of the wearers anatomy. but simply pre-
serves and Restraints the natural shape Of the torso.
and enables the dress 10 reveal each line 81 the g
with the sincerity and fearless truthtulness OF
Rodin or Bouguereau. These matll0t corsets give
the keynote and constitute the basis FOR spring
gowns which are intended 10 outline the figure in
long. graceful draperies and folds An innovation,
Inspired by the Russ0-Japanese war consists OF
gayly howered japanese silks to be worn IN sashes
Strapped about the shoulders or as wraps. These
japanese silks are embroidered with cherry bios
somE. chrysau hemums purple lilies OF pale green
oriental flowers. They are made into vests, and
also are d. great favor FOR tea gowns and robes de
chambres. favoritc color for spring VIII be the
delicate brown SNUFF and coffee shades which were
Drought INTO vogue IN 1850 by the Empress Elgenie.
Inc material FOR spring dresses Is light taffeta
tllh- thln cheyiOts. muslins and crepes de chine.
laieta SILK ls ordered Ga enormous quantities from
'ie Lyons manufacturers. and the shades are Of
The Delicate pinks and faded straw such as were
worn IN the time OF Louis XIV. The tafretas are
Iroiuseiy trimmed with falbalus cocades and fine
lace The sleeves viii be ampler than ever before
ADo'e the elbow, but close fitting az the shoulder.
ana below the elbow they terminate IN superposed
miniature hounces OF lrce. Lace collars and cravats
match the lace sleeves
mere VII he "a great variety IN skirts. The
''e u ls medium they just sweep the ground. and
are easy 20 raise while walking The piested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CUT OF BUSINESS SUITS.
Changes IN Morning Coats and Sacks
Fancy WGStcOatS.

Numerou. changes IN the styles Of mems outer
garments 20 be noted. and the report OF the
committee On fashions Of the Merchant TaiIors'
National Protective Association recently issued for
the Of its members. points the way the man
who wishes 20 be well dressed should follow The
double breasted frock coat prince Albert IS mis-
noner this year Is 90 be close 10 the figure at
the waist with plenty OF fIluess in the skirt The
waistcCat when Of the material rs the coat
should be single breasted. with a notch collar and
white slip showing just above H. Either q single or
doubIe breasted white washable vaistcoat IS also
proper. The trousers ere TO be from 1919 20 20l5
inches the knee and from lSiS 70 II the bottom
The staple materials for these garments are black
unfinished wOrsted fO- the coat and dark striped
worsted for the trousers. The full length OF the
coat should be a. inches.
The proper morning coat (called the English walk
ing coat here. but In London the morning coat Is
changed considerably IN style The roll Of the coat
is bold and heavy. the fronts being finished with
three buttons two of which should bs buttoned,
permitting the waistOoat 20 show abovs tbs roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

cold Gays IS the warm vestihule where may
joy the Easter display in the windows which
like spacious rooms and which filed with the
many things associated with the approaching
festival
OF the myriad attractions of this very attractive
shop the millinery and costumes command just
the chief attention Of women. The gowns
reproduced to-day are examples OK some OF the
latest creations The first is d wolfe OF robins esq
blue with touches or golden brown in trimming OF
SILK braid. finished with gold soutache. The Irish
point inserting IS the color of the gown the
fun vest and CUFFS OF chiffon. Tho wide girde is
strapped with golden brown The sleeve rufties are
accordion pleated the others tucked and gathered.
Another gown is Of ivory "Lite chiffon cloth.
trimmed with white she'll shaped pieces of lace sur
rounding the bottom Of The skirt and festOoning
the sides. The EirdIe Of Lousiue also matches in
color and IS strapped with the shell pieces. The
fChU of this gown may be removed for evening
wear
The third gown is also of chiffon cloth IN cham
payne color with trimmings TO match Of Mechlin
lace and Liberty satin. The embroidered g1rdle
also matches as does the sash, finished with an
applied design OF full blown pink roses and green
leaves. These merely indicate he many lovely
costumes suitable for every occasion made by this
establishment.
Hats are in the same endless variety. One match
Ing In color the robins egg costume described
above Is Oblong sailor Of tiny pleated straw
rufles, with full snake ostrich plume OF tho