davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

"a her dress and found that it was
dripping wet, and the pretty fluffy
trimmings were crushed and draggled
Oheying her first frightened impulse,
she ran into the alley and tripping
ever a strand of barbed wire she
stumbled and fell, regaining her fee;
III difficulty. She struggled vainly
70 extricate herself from the wire. but
only succeeded in tearing the delicate
fabric of her dress more and more,
while the dust in which she had rolled
mixed with the water on the front of
her dress and made her resemble one
OF her own mud pies.
Mamma was entertaining callers in
tie parlor and wondering where Eliza
beth could be. She supposed ,she had
become tired of sitting alone and had
gone to play with some Of her little
neighbors. Of course she was perfect
" safe somewhere, but she looked so
particularly dainty and pretty this af-
ternoon thai mamma wanted to show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
QUAINT FASHIONS AGAIN.

Notwithstanding the fact that it is
the fsashion to run down the nine
teenth century as an era of ugliness,
the majority of the fashions which
are now being revived are not sc
1auch those of the 1880 as 1850 and
1860, exemplified in full round skirts
trimmed with horizontal bands AMI
l'etty flouncings, and full bodices
with deep pointed belts, long should
ers and lace yokes.
The full short sleeves. when they
end at the elbow, do not appertain to
Il: ose days, for then there were under
sleeves of white muslin or lace to the
waist
1t is very convenient to be able to
remove the upper part of the bodice
and the lower part Of the sleeve, and
50 convert day gown into an even
ing one. Lawn and null, plain color
ed, and voiles, chiffons and canvasses
are all made up in this style, and also
some of the pretty, soft grenadines,
says the Queen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
Wooden Sweaters Now
In All Wardrobes

ever, the less expensive woolen sweat.
er is quite sufficient and far more
serivceable and equally satisfactory
when intended only to slip over a
shirt waist in the mountains or at the
4oashore.
At any mountain resort or retreat
it matters not wihch-a sweater is
ar absolute necessity, but there are
Few watering places where as yet the
sN eater has gained much popularity.
Nothing Of it's sort has yet been
found so convenient for a long tramp
or climb, for it is SO simple matter
to sling over ones shoulder this little
Jacket, tying the strings in front, and
then not have to care or bother about
it again until at the top of the noun
tain or toward evening, when the air
is somewhat chill Or damp it may be
easily slipped on.
For tennis, too, or golf when one
ices not care 10 don heavy waist.
moving that toward midday it will be
arm again. a sweater is quite invalu.
able, for only those who have tried
N,ow the difference Of exercising in
any way when burdened with a tight
With tight sleeves and long skirts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

her to her callers, who had never seen
her.
Just as the ladies We're going away
and mamma stood at the door with
them. their attention was attracted
by Gathering noise, and they saw
a queer looking little girl in dirty.
torn frock limpng toward them. while
several feet Of barbed Wire trailed
in the rear
There is evidently poor. neglect
ed child who has no one to look after
her said one of the ladies pityingly.
Il have no sympathy for people
v ho neglect their children like that,
s; id mamma, thinking of her own
tainty Elizabeth There should be Y
law to compel
Just then the little girl stopped al
the door and looked up shrinkingly.
Mamma turned pale and gasped for
breath. She tried 20 speak but all she
could say was. ooh. Elizabeth, E!iZ Y
beth! h!'-Grace Scofield Homer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
SCHOOL COATS FOR GIRLS.

Capes and all sor,s Of large shaped
collars are a noticeable adjunct of
chldren's winter coats this year.
The coats, moreover, are very gene
rally decorated and are made up in
, many Of the new shades, as we'll as
in the pretty, ordinary colors.
Melton and beaver are much used,
but so are the rough, hairy goods.
Most of the coats have a black belt.
Pleats, braiding and fancy belt but
tons, with stitched straps or piping,
are favored as trimming for all but
the plainest of coats or those whose
1laterial is so elaborate in itself as to
do away with the necessity for fur
ther adornment.
A white "bear" coat is one of them.
The material has a long, silky sur
face that is almost shaggy. One can
look down into it as one looks into
fur.
Cream white makes the prettiest
coat. The one seen was box back
and front, for the material is too thick
to admit of pleats.
A full cape, deep cuffs and a short
cit in back, with big pearl buttons.
were the only details Of the garment
yet it was most childish and charm
ing.
Burnt onion beaver is used in a
striking coat for a dark complexioned
Child 1t has yoke effect by having
on both back and front a pointer and
stitched band of strapping that ex-
ten6ss from the coat sleeve about half
way to the middle of the figure, some
what more than breast high.
From these straps, three pleats. half
an inch wide, are taken in the coat to
below the waist line. Fancy red, gold
and gray buttons are used on this coat
but it is a large shaped collar of
crushed panne velvet that gives it dis
tinction. This, rounded back. is
shaped in front and comes down in a
long bretelle.
A stitched band of the material
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

Woolen sweaters have now be
come such a necessary part OF the
wardrobe that it is we'll to have tn
latest possible model if one would BIZ
really up to date.
The style Of he sweater worn by
women today is we'll known. for this
little knitted jacket, opening up the
front. is in every way so much NOR:
convenient than the one first worn
which had either to be hauled over
the head, causing great and unneces-
sary damage to the neat coiffure, OF
else fastened on one shoulder, the
rest slipped trifle more comfortably
over the head, that this style is now
alone to be seen.
Sweaters can be had at almost any
prlce, from the cheapest style of ma
chine stitched jacket to that made o.
the finest handmade Angora wool.
These last are delightfully."- light an'l
are almost, if not quite, as warm as
the more cumbersome WOOL, Wnlcn,
however, answers all purposes mos
satisfactorily. The Angora jacket
will be found extremely useful tC
slip under a light coat in cold autumn
or winter weather, as it will neither
crumple the waist nor interfere with
the fit of the coat. Of the finest and
ligtest wool to be procured. the Ango
ra Jackets are made smaller than tn f.
Heavier sweaters, as tho material
stretches so easily, ard tn v are in
tended to take up ~ ~Com as
POSSIBLE in case as aforesaid, they are
to be worn under an outer coat.
For harder and rougher wear, how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
WHAT JAPANESE
TRAINS ARE LIKE

| The railway traveller in Japan buys
Il first. second or third class ticket
CT, if he wishes to so cheaper still
| he can get ticket emitting him
simply to stand on the platform.
| Many of the cars can be entered eli
1ler from the side or III" end The
principal difference between the first
and The second class coaches is tn "
color of he upholatering None of
the cars are very clean Many of the
third class coaches could serve. with
ont much alteration. as ordinary pia=
sils This is all the moro remarka-
bic when the incompatible cleanl
ness of he Japanese home life. even
Of the humblest. is taken into con-
sideration says The Booilloyers Mag.
aziAc.
An explanation of This may be that
the japanese have little regard far
Tie cleanliness of any place where
they keep their shoes cr closs. on.
The European ROW.. for example
which has been estahli= had In few
Japanese homes. is tha emily apart
ment in tn" whole house that is not
kept scrupulously swept dus ed, oil
ed and brushed So, tee. with tie
Japanees inns. Those thai ar MAIN.
tanned in native style are sweet arr
clean; those hat have b2eame Eare
reaniZed are usually Uttered with c
garette stumps. fruit peel and core
and other debris.
An American Pullman. with II,
crowded and unavoidable intiv>aeia -
lis decent and polite hermitage CO..
pared with packed coach III Jaoa@
All sorts of unexpected things hap
pen. Daring ablutions are performes
and complete change of raiment is FIRE
'quently effected. the constantly recur
ring tunnels serving to screen the as
,tonishing character Of these programs
The floor of third class coaches is
an unswept riot of the notsam and
jetsam that usually follow in tn.
wake of certain kinds of human Graf
the world over. A Bowerv picnic
crowd, abandoned to peanuts. popcorn
and bananas, never marked more
conspicuous trail than a lot Of Japan
ese peasants en- route. Only, witt
the JaDaneSo II is very so1amn af
fair. Travel seems to afford fitting
Lportunity to discard all kinds of per
sonal wreckage. All forms of aban
doned odds and ends of things begir
to identify the itinerary from the very
start. OF course the foreign traveller
who wades through the car-strewr
waste does so to gain exorience Il
is not pursuit Of happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
CA9ToEIA. q
Bears the n The Kind You HaJq Always Bought
Signature at &x~%H<z:z<M

"It is all over but the shouting" /"
says. a New York paper, in referring
to the Russ-Jap war. A more accu-
rate statement would be: "It is all
over but the writing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
<NU -
How's T1js?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
, ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
WtLDING, KINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall 5 atarrh cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 15c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

Any woman should be mortified T.
death if she went in swimming dressed
the way she goes to dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

What a woman likes to do is to
trust man, especially if she knows
he is not to be trusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

The man who takes things as they
come may boast of his philosophy.
but he doesn't get rich so quick as
the man who reaches out and hauls
in things that wouldn't hit him other
wise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

1t is always safe to suspect the
suspicious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

Money may hc the root Of all evil
but baseball produces the rooter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

\ sense of appropriateness IL attire
is more desirable than riches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27

& r. - Il. Gy T. > Z "a
Be.rs ths . ,a9 Xac - 4lAa.y: ,a,Jge
asna.u'e ..@lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-27
WHY?

axe chances of getting good
printing from other Offices,
when YOU know there IS
nothing but the best,
neatcst and most
artistic printing
turned out by
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
RANDoLPH-MAcoN LOSES.
Ashland Team Beaten by Johns
Hopkins-Score 6 to o.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.3 :!

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.1
b BALTIMORE, III MD. November Il 24.--.
Fully 1900 persons saw the John Hopkins
defeat Randolph-Alacon Col.
lego at Orlole Park this afternoon by a
score Of to o. which was not accounted
strange. inasmuch as; the Hopkins boys
averaged In weight about five pounds
moro than the visitors. and were partIc-
ularly strong in the line, with the ex-
ccption OF the onds, where Randolph
Macon made most of her gains Mast.
Walters, Schenk aud Randolph did SUI
perior work for Randolph Macon; Belts,
Blank, Mcdonald and Iglehart. the 10
pound quarterback. excellng for Hop
kins. Tho visitors won tho toss. and
took the north goal When they kicked
to Hopkins IN tho first half, the ball
bounded over Iglehart's head and rolled
behind tho goal line, He promptly fell
on it and prevented Il touchdown, the
half ending with Ito o. Line bucking by
Blank, Belts and Mcdonald resulted IN
Blank being pushed across the line for
a touchdown within seven minutes from,
the beginning of the second half. Blank
kicked tho goal. Iglehart next ran the
length Of tho field for q touchdown, but
tho claim was not allowed. Time was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Racing at Nashville.
nv Associated pre,,.s.,

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov; aat;-,1yan,
ting. was easily the hest of the field OF
i've two-year,olds IN the Press manale n6
and the attendance OF holiday proportions
Ania Fitzhush, at twcnty-tiye to one, IN
day. Weather fine. track fast. summa-
res:
q first, Columbia Girl z to y second,
Tattenham 90 to y third. Time, La
Is TO il first, Argosy If 10 % second. Bcs-
teriinr 10 10 y third, Time, :oa -.
Third race--short course, steeplechasc.
handicap-Cardigan q TO q first, SPRING
water e to u second. Russell Sage Is to
~ third. Time, 3:05 IL:
Fourth race-five and a half furlongs.
handicap-l the Terrible, g to q g,
10 q third. Time. los 10.
Fifth race-mie and d. dnrtep sacn1d
Prism as to - third. Time. 2:lO.
Sixth racc-seven and half furlongs--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

down In defeat before the Alabama Poly
technic Institute eleven, OF Auburn. on the
grdiron here to-day to the tune OF II to
s 1t was All intensely fierce battle
throughout. and at one time during the
progress of the gat1e players on oppos-
ing sides came to blows, but we're scpa-
rated before serious damage was done.
The gathering OF enthusiasts was the
largest ever seen IN Central City Park.
end tl,e Georgia boys fought gallantly
amid tho continuous cheering, but we're
unable TO win from their aggressive Ala
hama opponents. Much money changed
hands on the result. FA
Tho lineup was as follows:
Georgia. Position Auburn.
Brown ........... ..ccnter.... ......... Butler
Ritche... right guard .......... Moon
Black tMoore>. left guard. ....... lsraswell
Hoke........ LETT tackle. STREET
Moore..... cnd..... Wilkinson
Dorsey.......... uilarserback.. Perkins
fWadley,. ......right halfbnck. Reynolds
CRaouH
Martini, .....left halfback. ........ .1Toy
Sa ge..".......... fullback........... Lacey
Time Of halves, thlrty-fyo minutes. um-
pire. Professor Brown Emery. Referee,
George Butler. Augusta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
i BY r. 3. Chaff1n &c Co., mo,
Real Estate AucuonerS.
r RUsTEE,s AUCTION SALE
OF DESIRABLE

Acting under deed Of trust from O.
Powell Hill, Trustee etc, dated Decen1-
Der Sd, 1907. record Cd in the clerks Office
Of Richmond Chantery Court, In D. 3. ISL
@. page 800, default Sa.aing been made n
the payment of certain moneys therein
secured. and being 80 required by the
beneficiary In said deed, will sell by,
public auction. on the premises, on IS
FRIDAY, DECEiNIBER 2, 1901 at F.. NJ
the real estate described in said deed az
follows: Situated on the north side Of
Main Street, commencing at the distance
Of twenty-eight (20 feet Westward from
the west side of Madison Street, and runs
ming thence westwardly and fronting on
said Main Street TWEEN ty-flve (26) fee. and
running back orthwnrdly from said Main
Street within parallel lines one hundred
and one CO1) feet, more or less being the
Same premises " HIGH Edward II. Brown
Trustee, by deed dated the 18th Fday. OF
May, A, b. 1893, and recorded Ks in the
clerks Office OF the Court of ChanceryS Tor
the said city OF Richmond. in Deed Book
i148 IA, page 496, granted and conveyed unto!
the said g. Powell FILL, Trustee. Tor
Mariana Hill. his wife, cs in the said
deed recited. = l5iSs 52 ..8
TDRMS-Cnsh as to expenses OF 3exeout-
Ink this trust, to pay O debt OF 81. AZ ":
With Interest from, September 9, 1901. ana
any taxes assessments and insur a nee due
and the balance at one year wit. SIX
per cent. interest; or cash, at the option
~. !, ~ Sole Acting Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Anna Fitzhugh Us to y first, Lady Char
lotte III to y second, Carnival (15 to ~
third, Time I rs. ~, rs}.N
Floral Kings Victory.
u Associated Press

va S4sE (By5 Associated Press -. %it .
NEW ORLEANS LA. n ov. 224.--F'loral
Kings victory In the inaugural Hands
cap was tho most popular feature Of TO-
days racing. Rose Ben made the early
running, but Floral King caught him at
the stretch and won with plenty TO spare
ideal summer weather, and the promise OF
shigll-class sport brought Out a very.
large crowd. strongly sprinkled with the
soc ETY. element. Summarizes:
First raoe-Inlle and seventy yards
Forehand q to- q ,sfrst; Exclamation %
to p, second; Higll4NVind Q3 to y, third.
Time, 1:47 rs.
rs Second receive and "a hal T furlongs-
Edith May a to s., n first: Prescntiment
z Is 10 y. second Z Hadrian d5 TO y, third.
Time. 1:07 Is.
Third race-seven furlongs-Gus Heidorn
e to y. first: Lady Free knight 90 to. y.
second; Lord OF the Valley g tor third l'tl
Time, l rs.
Fourth race-Tha Inaugural Hendicap.
Ill ages six furlongs- Floral King e to
y, first: Rose Ben az to ~. second:
Rams Horn Go to y third. Time lib 80.
& Fifth rslce-Inie and siXteenth-Gregor
X. a to 81. first: Aladdin (e5 to -. sec
iond: Autolight 6 TO y, third. Time,
i 4S %.
a Sixth race-mile and a 1uarter-P Prince
Salm Salm Is to p, first; Bengal Is to H.
second; Homestead g to y, third. Time,
S:B rs. r. 3{4sas it 2t'3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Il
sin goal posts. Ho had made the record
run Of the season, covering 1o7 yards. to
do which, he actually ran liz; yards The
crowd went wild. Wisconsin rootcrs join
Ing with the Chicago men In cheering
the play. All sense OF partisanship was
lost In general admiration for the mag
nificent play. A few moments later,
Vanderboom, who played a star game for
Wisconsin,, was given almost as great
an ovation. when he made fifteen
yard run fora touchdown. HIS play was
tho elimination of n series of limo
smasles, by which Wisconsin had work
cd the ball from their own twenty-yard
limo to Chicago's acknowledgement line.
The ganle was particularly notable for
tho tenacious grit with which both
ceyens fought for every inch OF ground.
Wisconsin near the end OF the second
half, succeeded In holding Chicago for
downs on WlsconsIn's one-yard line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
.BLAcKsBURG BOYS WIN.
They. Defeat y, M. !. in Exciting
Game by Score of ~ to S.

Especial to The Times, Dispatcl,.)
RoAN OTiE. VA, November 24-Fully
5000 people witnessed Y. MI. go down
10 defeat. by the. hands of Y. P, T., the
sturdy boys from Blacksburg, this after
noon by a. SCORE of II tob a cold wind
swept over the field and grandstand.
". M, 7. boys were the first on the
field, headed by the Roanoke Machine
Works. Band, the whole corps marching
on the field to the tune Of Dixie, and
occupied the left side Of the field. "A
The Y. p. !. team came on the grid
iron first. while v. M, !, showed up a
few minutes later. Y. NJ, I, kicked Oft
at $3.50. but was pushed UP the field by
steady gains for Y, F, Lit the ball oc-
casionally changing hands when v. p,
]. made a tumble.
steele, right end of v. M. T., made a
beautiful run OF eighty yards for their
first and only touchdown. v. NJ. ]. fall-
cd at an easy goal s
q Y. P, !. again received the kick or,
and Just before the end OF the half scored
touchdown, Wilson kicked goal. The
first half ended 6 to S In favor of " 7,
L. i5sS3i, X
In tho second half v. r.. I, kicked to
~, NJ, l., who fumbled the ball after
being tackled, y: P,I then carried the
ball by small, but sure gains oyer tho
v. NJ !. goal line again. Wilson kicked
goal, During the last half, tho ball was
kept in Y. NJ. !. territory most Of the
time on exchanges at punts. The last score
was made Just is darkness was drawing
near, " p. !. did not try at goal the
final score being II to In Y. r. Us
favor. The game was hard fought from
start to finish. Y. r. Us long runs
at times ana Y. n, lis lacking and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
INTERESTING, If TRUE.
You Can Try Il For Yourself and Prove

". ~
One grain OF the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000
grains of meat eggs or other wholesome
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the egg and two or three of the t2hlets
IN bottle or jar containing warm water
l.eated to 9s degrees (tlle temperature OF
tho body, aud keep It at this tempera-
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end of which time the eGg will BIO as
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In the healthy stomach of a hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment Is that
what Stuart's Dyspopfin Tablets Will do
to tho egg In the bottle it will 30 to the
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X lVetlHE NeNSlT CuNes tASSlSpsia' loitHpA
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