davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08
California. y. l.. Deluas

Colorado, Charles s. Thomas
Connecticut. Bryaa F. Mahan.
Delaware. Willard Salisbury
Florida, G. = WILCOX
Georgia. J. W. Maddo%
Idaho. Fred -. Dubois.
Illinois. Ben T. Gable
Indiana, B. +. Shlyely.
Iowa. j. &. Weaver.
Kansas. A. NJ. Jackson,
Kentucky. Joseph c. Blackburn,
Louisiana. NJ. !. Foster
Maryland, J. Poe.
Massachusetts, Charles S. Hamlin
Michigan. T. L. Barkworth
Minnesota. G.. f. Nesalev.
Mississippi, John Sharp Williams.
Missouri. John T. Hurd.
Montana, Martin Maginnis.
Nebraska, William J. Bryan.
Nevada, Francis G. Nowland,
New Hampshire, John NJ. Mitchell
New Jersey. Alva A. Clark.
New York, David B. Hill.
Nrrth Carolina. Edward C.. Smith.
North Dakota. Silver Serumgard
Ohio. John A. McMahon
Oregon, w F, Butcher.
Pennsylvania, K. E. Pattisou,
Rhode Island, George n. Green.
South Carolina, 3. r. Tillman
south Dakota, f. F. PettigreN.
Tennessee. Edward w Garmack.
Texas. Joseph ". Bailey.
Utah Frank J. Cannon.
Vermont. Elisha May
Virginia. John W Daniel.
Washington, NJ NJ Goldman.
West Virginia. Henry G. Davis.
Wisconsin, T. J. Fleming.
Wyoming. David y. Stickney,
Alaska W F. Crews.
Arizona. w F. Timmins.
District of Columbia. John L. Norris
Indian Territory. T. T.. Wade
New Mexico. James G.. Fitch
Oklahoma. Roy Stafford
Hawaii. James l.. Coke
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08
CHORUS TONIGHT.

Practice by the chorus for the Chris
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Does more thinking than talking
whom women's ways are under con-
sideration
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08
Resolutions Committee

Alabama, Rufus n. Rhodes.
Arkansas, James P. Clarke
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Treasured rp-axpensive curta.na
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Total votes
Necessary to a choice, 667.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Miss Salle Dobbins was here July
4. visiting her sister, Mrs. Reigner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Misses Agnes Roberts. Florence
O'Neal and Fannie Roberts of Wab
baseca, spent July here
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-08

Mr. c. II. Harlan and J. X. An
thOny We're in Pine Bluff yesterday
Oh business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

yachting hat, with outing and golt
caps. While the fad for Panama hats
has died down. they are included In
every large wardrobe, because the
average rich man really takes comfort
i'm a Panama and is willing to pay any
where from 500 to 5000 for the sort
he likes.
One of the biggest ENtrRvaEanceS.
one of the greatest extravagances of
the younger men of wealth is found in
the matter of walking sticks. Twen-
ty-four dollars will buy a fairly smart
stick, but young fellow who has the
stick habit" runs the price up TO $50
or 500 for a French creation with a
fancy or ieweled head. His stick is
his plaything, and he will snap a 500
bit of wood through the center as a
joke, just to show how strong he is.
Men like the Vanderbilts, Goulds
and Astors, who have both country
and city homes, have their wardrobes
in duplicate; that is, one complete
wardrobe is maintained in the town
house and one in the country and
clothing is not carried back and forth.
This keeps the garments in better con-
dition and is well worth the extra eX-
pense.
Copyright. 1904, by r. C. McClure.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
MISS ANNA l.. PECK.

future progress of human civiliza-
ton" he left a big, red-hot chestnut
in the fire. so to speak The Rev DR..
Lansing Burrows, the eminent Bap-
fist divine declares that God some
times speaks from the mouth of bech-
ing cannon and from under the thun-
derlng hoofs of charging cavalry"
The history of this great American
republic bears witness to this truth
full statement.
The death of Brig. Gen. Matt w.
Ransom, c. S. A.. leaves North Caro-
lima, ] think, With only one surviving
Confederate general of distinction, Maj.
Robert f. Hoke. althoug Brig. Gen.
William p. Roberts is still living Ran
som was made a major general near
the close of the war, but failed, like
several others, to get his commission.
Robert Ransom who was a West
Pointer and an old army officer, was
a major general as early as 1863.
The critical illness Of Hon. John Goode
of Virginia is announced. His death
would leave Gen Roger A. Pryor,
| now of New York, the sole survivor Of
| the Virginia members of the Confed-
crate congresses. Texas has only one
survivor, and Kentucky one, and Geor-
gia one, and Florida one, and Missis-
sippd one, and the Creek and Seminole
Indian Nations one delegate, while
! Tennessee and Alabama each have two
survivors. Alasl how few have es-
capped the keen and ever moving sickle
of the Reaper Death" Of all the lead
ers, civil and military, of the Confed-
eracy. Truly, the paths Of glory and
fame lead but to the grave.
General" John r. easier. the Tex
Confederate soldier" who tried to COM
init suicide in Oklahoma City, Okla,
recently, was not a Confederate gem
eral, nor, as reported, a conspicuous
soldier. Nearly every Confederate
officer who dies up North or out West
is dubbed a general" In
utter defiance of Maj. Gen. Henry G.
Corbin, u. S. A., now on his way to
the Philippines, Second Lieutenant
Robert Lee Meador of Atlanta was
married In that city on Oct. 10 to Miss
Belle Scott and among the distinguish
ed guests present were ex-Gov Henry
ID. Mcdaniel and his estimable wife.
Lieut.. Meador is I'm the Eighteenth
United States Infantry and stationed
at Madison Barracks, near Sackett's
Harbor, ~ ", on the south shore Of
Black river bay The Army
and Navy Register (newspaperl OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

Washington announces the birth OF
Reynold Marion Kirby Smith. Jr.,"
son of Surgeon Reynold Marion
Smith. u. S. Navy" Well this is rich
ness for a semi-ofiicial newspaper OF
the army and navy. His name Is Mar
vim, not Marion" and his fathers
family name is <irby-Smith. not
Kirby Smith," and he is not a sur
geon, U. S. Navy" but n (first lieu
tenanD assistant surgeon, under the
name Of Smith Kirby" in the u. s.
Army. There Is no excuse for such
laundering. especially in a semi~official
military and naval journal But IL is
characteristic of this careless, rushing
age Of journalism.
The eminent historian, William II.
Prescott, in his Conquest OF Graz
NADIA" pays a high compliment to
Ponce de Leon, who was buried in tho
great chapel OF the ST. Augustine
church, in the tomb Of his ancestors
Ten Moorish bannerA which he had
taken In battle with the inhdel, before
the war of Granada, were borne at his
funeral, and for years waved over his
sepulchre, keeping alive the memory
of his exploits, as undying as his soul"
But Prescott says: 1.-THE banners have
long since mouldered into dust; the
very tomb which contained his ashes
has been sacrilegiously demolished; but
the fame of the hero will survive as
long as anything like respect for valor,
courtesy, unblemished honor, or any
other attribute of chivalry, shall be
found In Spain" And yet my old
time and esteemed friend, the poet
Longfellow. declares that "the war
rlor's name should be a name alb
horred." But that other poet. who did
not sniff the battle from afar," good
Father Ryan, declares that when mon
uments and statues and tombs are
crumbled into dust, the poets songs
shall keep alive the names and the
fame of the worlds soldier heroes. And
the late gifted author, Maurice Thomp-
son, a Georgia soldier In the Confed-
crate army, In his poem, The Ballad
of Chickamauga," voice the same
truthful idea:
"Come, come, and set the carven rocks
to mark this glorious spot;
Here let the deeds of heroes live, their
hatreds be forgot.
Build. build, but never monument OF
stone shall last as long
As one old soldiers ballad borne on
breath of battle song"
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
SIDNEY HERBERT'S LETTER
Facts of Interest to War Veterans and other

Pine Crest Villa, Maitland Fla, Oct.
ID think 1 can assure my inquiring
friends that my dear wife is now be-
yond the danger line but so weak from
her terrible sufferings that her recov-
cry will necessarily be slow. My faith
in the efficacy of prayer has been
greatly strengthened by her survival,
for 1 feel sure that so many earnest,
sincere prayers for her recovery must
have awaited with Him who heareth
and ansWereth prayer My heartfelt
gratitude goes out to the many read
and tender words of sympathy have
upheld me in the dark hours OF the
past few weeks. God bless them all
and comfort them in life's dark hours.
A sketch of the late Brig. Gen.
William f. Perry, C. S. A., who died in
Kentucky, says he was born in Ala
bama. He was a native of Jackson
county, Georgia, where he was born
in 1923, and educated for a school
teacher. His name was William, not
Winfield" as given in the sketch. Nor
was he in Fields division" but in
Fields. 1t is a singular fact that
four gallant Confederate generals,
after the war, became somewhat ia
nous as model chiefs of police in
Southern cities. They were Maj. Gen.
William w. Allen of Montgomery, Ala;
Brig. Gen. Robert H. Anderson of Sa-
vannah, Ga; Brig. Thomas II. Tay-
lof of Louisville, KY; Brig. Gen.
George T. cold Tige") Anderson of
Atlanta, Ca, and Admission, Ala.
The Army and Navy Register of
Washington, d. c., editorially says it
is certain the War Department will
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

mere externals. but he is a veritable
sybarite. Thousands for comfort, but
not one cent for perfumes" is the par
aphrase which might fit the we'll
dressed man of to-day. He leaves fad
dishness and scents to dancing mas
tiers and hairdressers. and asks to be
merely well groomed.
How He Does His shopping.
1t is not New Yorks multi-million-
aires alone who spend this amount or
clothes. Boston, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Chicago, st. Louis, Denver
and San Francisco, all boast their
quota of sartorial spendthrifts, but
certain New York firms, haberdashers.
breaches makers Ohe term tailor lie
obsolete) and importers of mems wear,
practically control the eXtravagant
trade. Laden with orders, they make
periodic trips to European trade CEN
ters.. The incomes represented by the
names on their books roll up into mill
lions. The men who place orders with
them are the men who control the
markets of America, not the beaux
and dandies who were once supposed
TO be given over to luxuries of dress.
Out-of-town men of wealth and
good taste in dressing do not drop
into a New York shop when they hap
pen to be in town on other business;
but once in two years they lay in a
complete stock of clothing, with, per-
haps, a semi-annual visit to their
haberdasher for new things in waist
coats, negligee shirts, cravats and so
on. Styles change so little for men
that an annual or semi-annual over
hauling of the wardrobe is deemed
sufficient by even the most exacting
Of firms and the most acquiescent Of
customers.
Everything that the twentieth cen
fury Beau Brummel can have made
to order Is furnished 20 him on this
basis, from shoes to handkerchiefs.
His fancy shirt patterns are exclu-
sive. His haberdasher is instructed
to buy up the entire product of pat
tern to which he takes a fancy, so
that no one can wear a duplicate Of
his favorite shirt. These patterns are
uot always large or conspicuous. 1t
may be the simplest design in white
batiste for summer wear, such as Is
seen in a woman's tailored shirt waist,
but he wants II for his own, and, as he
has the price to pay for the privilege,
he gets It.
what He spends $4,000 On.
Empty the clothes presses and chests
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

but upon one thing he will insist-the
pattern must be exclusive. For this
privilege he will pay as high as $35 for
a single colored shirt which pleases
ms fancy. Exclusive waistcoat pat
terms, even in wash materials, come
as high as $35 or $40. The man
who prides himself on being properly
dressed never appears without a waist
coat, and the bosom of his shirt is
invariably starched.
Shirts at 800 Dozen.
In the matter of white linen shirts
he follows the prevailing styles, which
change about once year. These
shirts are made to order at prices
ranging from $50 to sos per dozen, and
he buys in relays of six dozen at Il
time.
He holds it as a positive grievance
against his haberdashers that his col
lars cannot be made to order, and he
must content himself by paying a mere
tribe of $12 dozen, in assorted styles
buying from six to twelve dozen at a
time. Some men wear the same style
of collars always: others experiment
on neckWear, to the sad depletion of
their purse. Only faddists order shirts
with collars attached. Richard Can
field, who is not only the prince of
faddist in dress also, wears attached
collars, and when he makes a trip to
London, he takes with him from six to
eight trunks filled with linen. so that
he viii not be obliged to submit his
property to the uncertainties of Lon
don's abOminable laundries.
Men of wealth who travel constant
ly order collars in twenty-four dozen
lots, and have them Numbered in diff
ferent cities and returned to their
clubs.
Three dollars is the minimum price
paid for a craVat by the twentieth CEN
fury Beau Brummel and he is far
more apt to spend the maximum price
of So for it. This is because the smart
est ties come at this price in the Eng
lish square, and he wants it all folded
under.
But even at this fancy price for era
watts, his bill for neckwear will not
soar so high as that for hosiery. Here
the average sartorial spendthrift al
lows his fancy to run riot, not in color
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
Twenty Thousand Year for
the Modern Beau BrummeI
And ms Does Not include the WDressed eweIrv
ana TOBACCO Bills Which Amount to $4,000 Additional
By ANNA S. RICHARDSON.

OF a northumberland, and YOU have
spread before you a stock SUFFICIENT to
start tailor in business in a small
way. Here are the items:
Two suits of evening clothes, one
nght and one heavy weight, at $125
Two dinner suits, light and heavy,
with Tuxedo coats, at 500 EACH
Twelve washable white waistcoats
for wear with evening clothes, at SIG
each.
Three fancy black silk waist coasts
Tor wear with dinner clothes, at SIS
each.
Two frock coat suits, at sos each.
Six waist coats for wear with frock
suits, at SIS each.
Six Partisan fancy wrought waist
coats in silk and worsted, at $40 each.
Six pairs of fancy worsted trous-
ers, at $22 each.
Three morning suits from dressy
material made with cutaway coat, to
be worn when flOck coat to too
dressy, at $S5 each.
Six fancy mixed suits for day wear.
heavy weight, at SIS.
Six fancy mixed suits for day wear,
heavy weight. at SIS.
Six fancy mixed suits for day wear,
light weight at SIS.
Four country suits Goat and trous-
ers from light hanneD, at SIS each.
Six pairs of flannel trousers (extra).
at SIS each.
Two yachting suits. regulation
weight, at $50 each.
Two yachting suits. light weight, at
$50 each.
Twelve pairs of duck trousers, at
SIS each.
Two riding suits (tail coat and
breeches), at $S5 each.
Two sack riding coats and breeches
to match, for warm weather, at $50
each.
Six pairs of extra riding breeches, at
$50 each.
Six Tattersall riding waistcoars. at
500 each
One motoring coat Cfur as a rule),
from $3.50 to $1,000; generally the lat
ter figure if man has the regulation
wardrobe.
Two regular winter overcoats. at
800 each
Two lightweight paddock coats. at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

800 each.
Two winter paddock coats, at s11O
each.
Three driving coats, at 500 each.
One light weight overcoat, at $50.
One storm overcoat, at 800.
One dust coat for automobiling, at
SIS.
A wardrobe as generous as this will
not need replenishing each year, pro-
Vided, of course, that its owner has a
valet who understands its care. A
valet worth the name commands a
salary of $50 to $75 a month, board,
clothing and incidental expenses. The
clothing comes largely from his mas
ters wardrobe.
The valet must not only understand
the care of his employers wardrobe,
but he must know how the fatter is to
dress. The proper garments for a
function of any sort must be laid forth
without instructions. When the mas
ter is to go upon a journey, the man
must know what to pack and how to
do it. He is often a man of consider
able education, Versed in social ways,
and to the man risen suddenly to
wealth and social position he is an
invaluable mentor.
why His Clothes Wear Out Rapidly.
The actual wear and tear on gar
ments is not responsible for the fire.
quent replenishment of such lavish
wardrobe. But the outdoor life led by
the American man when business per-
mits him to relax and accidents due to
his strenuous existence will make
heavy inroads into the most extrava-
gantly equipped clothes presses. One
farewell dinner by a morrow's BRIDE
groom will do more TO boom business
at the breaches makers than a dozen
straight and formal functions.
A coon fur motoring coat, II kept
in cold storage during the summer,
should last three years. on the other
hand, devotee of motoring Will wear
out half dozen dust coats in a single
summer, and whip" like Alfred
Vanderbilt is equally hard on his
coaching clothes The automobiling
coat is a peculiar silky linen fabric,
lined with silk. The sleeves are dou-
BILE, with an inner bishop sleeve OF
rubber to keep out the dust, and q
regulation sleeve of the linen on top.
The coaching coats are fitted as care e
fully as woman's bodice and come In
exquisite cloths.
A man may leave the selection Of
his waistcoats and shirts to the haber-
dasher in whom he has absolute faith
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

item.
The correct bathrobe for a modern
Beau Brummel is of soft silk, lined
with surah in contrasting color, for
which he pays from $50 TO SIS, ana
three will be used during the year.
Dressing robes to order, in heavy
hand-Woven silk or Oriental design,
cost $3.50 each. and here the man may
indulge his fancy for brilliant color
ings. That is why he is apt to have
several dressing robes.
In the matter of gloves, hats and
walking sticks, there is practically no
limit to the money to be spent. A
man who is hard on gloves has a new
pair of pearl-white dress gloves for
every evening function. A popular
glove with extravagant dressers this
year is a natural toned chamois, which
costs $24 per dozen. Evening gloves
are seldom bought in quantity, as they
turn stiff and yellow if kept any length
of time, but ordinary or cadet gloves
are bought in dozen lots and cost from
81 to SO per pair Gloves to order
cost IS per pair.
Every well-dressed man counts upon
the possession of one top hat, one
opera hat, one derby. one soft hat for
negligee wear, one ordinary straw o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
twenty thousand a year!

twenty VnOuSdnQ q year,
Drawn from savings bank which
pays per cent. interest, it would rep
resent the income from a principal of
half a million dollars.
Divided into twenty parts of $1,000
each, it would support as many city
families in comfort for a year.
Divided into forty parts of $500
each. it would support as many fami-
lies on farms or in mining districts for
a year.
Divided into two hundred parts of
500 each. it would support as many
free hospital beds for a year.
Divided among breeches- NAL ers,
haberdashers, hatters and bootmakers.
it merely supplies the addressed
man of the rapidly growing multi
millionaire class with what he con-
siders the essentials to comfort and
appearance.
1t does not include his jewelry, such
as stick pins, fobs studs or cuff links,
nor yet his tobacco bills, which, if
added to the amount paid for clothing,
would raise the figures to at least $780,
900.
$4,000 for Purple and Linen.
Twenty thousand a year for mas
cuine purple and fine linen! Shades
of poor old Beau Brummeli How sad
must the old dandy feel if he knows
that such extravagances are at the
command of the twentieth century
man. How insignificant and childish
would his carefully cleaned and darn
ed lace stocks and sleeve ruffles APP
pear beside the golf and motoring tog-
gerry of the man of the hour! Not
even the favorite of a, crown prince
could afford a tenth of this sartorial
extravaganCe> For the dandyism of
Beau Brummel we have only the word
of historians, tinged, no doubt, by the
glamour cast by royal favor. For the
extravagances of the hour we have the
books of exclusive dealers. And fig
ures and checks do not lie.
The original Beau Brummel was an
exquisite who dressed that the world
might gaze upon him in wonder and
admiration. His twentieth century
representative cares not whit for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
LETTER FROM TEXAS.

BALINGER, Tex, Jan. %
"thought would write you what your wonderful GRAY
BEARD has done for had Catarrh Of the head about
thirty-ve years and suffered great deal. tried
many kinds of medicines and have been treated by doctors
though all OF them failed to And being old
and my disease chronic didn't think there any
medicine that would But than two years ago
had very plain symptoms of my and face
and decided to try Gaybeard not thinking that il would
my catarrh we'll bought bottles
from Mr. Pierce and less than six cured This has been
than years ago now, and symptoms Of the old
disease have appeared praise Graybeard for what
has done Persons need think they too old
for Graybeard to them. am now seventyive years
old MRS RHODA DEAN"
You may get Graybeardof all druggists for 81 bottle sS
bottles for S..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

6HlOEoHOOH WILL Do AOHE &c,
Boom BUSINESS At THE
BREEcHES MAkEKS THAN A
DOZEN FORMAL FUNCTIONS -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
LIQUOR men
MUST co
Ohio Grand Master of Odd Fellows
Says they Must Change
their Occupation

especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 9.-The time
limit given by Grand Master Charles
c. Pavey of the Independent Order of
odd Fellows wherein members of the
order engaged in the saloon business
must change their occupation or be ex-
PEELED from the order expires tomorrow.
Thousands of men engaged in the liz
quor business in Ohio are affiliated with
the Odd Fellows and it is believed they
will make a determined effort to resist
the order of the grand master That the
latter is equally determined in the
stand he has taken against the saloon
keepers is evidenced by the forcible
language of the order, which says:
ANY noble grand (presiding officer)
who shirks or refuses to do his duty
will be suspended-they must convict
and expel from the order all such mem
bers, and any lodge that puts on trial
and convicts such a member uiiG feils
to suspend him shall have it's charter
arrested az nee"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09

Agents of either sex should today
write March Manufacturing company.
53S Lake street, Chicago for cuts and
particulars of their handsome Alumi-
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on it and filled with 100 calling
or business cards. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards, post
paid, 40c. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at rs cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
4Oc at once for case and 100 cards or
send soc for 100 cards without case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention
his paper. S-June 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-09
THROUGH SERVICE TO FLORIDA
Road Institutes Through
Sleeper Service

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 9.-The Penn
syivania railroad has completed ar
rangements for the Inauguration to-
morrow of a through sleeping car serv-
ice between this city ard Jacksonville
Fla. The route will be by way of Pits
burg and Washington. 1t will be the
first time the Pennsylvania has at
tempted a service of this kind to the
south, but the demand for such a serv-
ice has been so great this winter that
the company has decided to try the ex-
pertinent