davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-08
(Tc Be Con tinued.)
REFRESHING COMFORTS
FOR SHORT JOURNEYS

Women who are preparing to take
train journeys these days, even if it is
only coming into town from seashore
Or country fer DAYS shopping,
would Go we'll to equip themselves
With certain trifilg comforts that
will make the trip more comfortable
by keeping them comparatively cool
at least and cleaner than if the pre-
cautions were neglected. Particular
~ are some Of the roads that 90 to
the seashore dirty by reason Of all
car windows being open, so that dust
and smoke pour in. Previous to this
discomfort is that of being in car
some minutes before it leaves, the
station being like an oven and the
car even worse, because it is close.
If during this awful time, that may
be five minutes or half an hour, one
has a few aleviating comforts, not
complexion and gowns suffer less.
No woman should undertake even
a short journey in summer without
carrying a fan. Even if she is not in
the habit of using one it may prevent
Der from fainting while going through
a long tunnel or while waiting in
the station. Even if the need is not
so extreme the air that fan may
move is most refreshing The fan
may be of a cheap paper variety that
one will not regret losing or using up,
and it may be attached to a long cnaln
worn about the neck or slipped into
a shopping bag.
Next to a fan the most important
thing is to have small flask of toilet
water, which, if one turns faint. has
actual medical value. or if one is
merely intentionally warm. il is
most refreshing. After the fatigue
of days shopping, nerves as we'll as
body are tired, and, what some wo
men. resret even more. is that the
complexion of many assumes an oily
and sticky look most unpleasant. This
may be entirely removed by a few
drops Of violet or Other toilet water
on The corner Of a handkerchief. vip
ed over the face. If his IS done the
easping sense Of exhaustion that
may cCMe in the train is relieved, |
and as the water is cleansing its use
makes one arrive a. a jcurney's end |
looking far less hecrirned than ordin- !
arily. A bottle holding only a tea
spoonful is large enough to carry on
a short journey, and takes little room. |
s | would advise all women who ex-
beet to be an hour Or more in a train |
" summer to take with them blue |
of brown chiffon veil AS soon as t
tneS Gain leaves the city this should j
De Tied closely over the face. not |
mercy dropped. with Tapping ends.
II II lshshtly tied it will keep no end
Oh c1ndefs away from the face and
haif' ana there will be windows
enough opsA to prevent any feeling Of
closeness' The veil may be removed
'mmed'ately NSa leaving tire car. Ef
'ae covering @ $left to hang loose it
will be little oNso protection.
Though linen seks are considered
good form for traNhg, woman who
is likely to run a0 town to shop
will look far betteA Tho end of a
day if she wears a 40. .;,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-08

fr"ck- The material sheds dust and
clnd"rS moro than any wash goods.
ana crnmpIes less. So that il j far
more practicable. If Il Thin white
waist IS Worn under jacket the
jcket must not be removed in thG
train, for the blouse viii he soiled
with coal dust in very little time. and
II viii not I've fit 10 wear throu2h the
day. For that reason silk shirt
waist suit is preferred by some
smart women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-08
HOW HE WORKED THEM.

"How did that fellow manage to get
into swell society here and finally get
away with so much of other peoples
money!"
"Oh. that was easy He could talk
golf lingo little, smoked a pipe and
carried a bag of golf sticks around
with him wherever he went Of
course, with all these attractions he
was considered the proper thing, and
get anything he wanted %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-08
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.


sLuFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers LathS Shingles
Doors House Bills Cheap cAbn.
cut buildings our buildings
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
size boards are ,ne strongest ana
best made and the the
able substantate Hold
fPUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SAlESKoOM MAIN STREET
street. Belt Do
pot cordial invitation is extended to merchants while IL the cit,
i1st
Leaders Nails
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies All promptly
cep, Dealing" satisfied customer Is Gu.
anything ma.
RYLAND oUEENswARE COMPANY.
cockery. granite
ware soneware glassware
lamps Headquarters fancy China.
busin
sAAc casvFus
Our wholesale department complete
irss Notions and delivery quantities 70 suit
,nr stzonu poa. 1aa a. 2s sad
ocMM1ssioN MEKoHAATs
.. .EsTsRook GRAIN coMMis SION COMPANY
Plaster, Fire brcK FIRE o@''
Plaster Hair Salt, Potatoes Bran corn oau
Hay chops Cotton-seed shpsur Field sesd ~
a specially
DILL EY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives rails. engines boers Aas
planning mill oiney and Brass Castings and n''a
Supplies. .~ss
BuslNeee COILEG1S -~rr4h .-.MAf
JAmEs PRACTICAL BUSINESS .oLLEGE
so1ies the patronage Of and von..
osLaanir Shorthand Typ related studies Day shs
, 7 W IANEs Prn, Pine Blu6. Ark
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMERs
OF olpERNEssFTZHUGH CO. |
c.r complete used In the onoef'..@
,r.da thu. cannot quality and taste being conn
a Amba]mng echty Open at ea n01'''
sranh and telephone gfvss Drompt atsnooeL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-08

condition that manufacturers would
take them back at a greatly reduced
price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-08

Keep Yourself continually before
the pnblic.-Goo. II. Flint, r. H
White company Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
LEGISLATORS
GO TO SEE
BULL fight

Houston. Tex, Feb 2.-The Inter
ma tional and Great Northern Railroad
management, representing George Gould.
Is 10 furnish transportation for mem
bers of the Texas state Legislature 20 at
tend the great Washington's birthday
bull-fghting carnival at Nueva Laredo.
A special train OF ten Pullman sleeping
cars has been made up at Houston for
Austin. there to be impressed into the
service of the lawmakers
The event is advertised az a unique
celebration OF washington's birthday.
The arena where bulls. men and horses
are sacrificed in honor OF the memory OF
the father VI his country Is Just across
the Rio Grande from the American town
OF Laredo
The Texas legislature long ago made
participation In bull-hghts a felony. and
have arranged a Journey Of 300 miles 10
and across the border 10 watch proceed
ingS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
{. PROVIDENCE DOGS WON

Springlike weather. and a marked in
crease in the majority Of classes favored
the New England Kennel club. which
opened it's 2ist annual show in Mechanics
building, Boston. yesterday. In all there
are 11sl entries The greatest increase
has been made in collies, Damaltians.
French bulldogs, retrievers. Scotch ter
riers and Airedale terriers. The Judging
Of besgles was begun as soon as the show
was opened.
Dogs representing all nations were TO
he seen In the kennels. The Boston ter
rer represented America, and England was
represented by bulldogs. among them
being Rodney Smasher twice winner OF
the Waldorf Astoria cup, and also w. G.
Codman's string. which have won many
prizes Joseph r. Thomas. Jr.. OF Sims
bury. Conn, entered a notable collection
Of finely coated Russian wolfhounds. Much
interest centered in the Scotch collies.
score Of which had come from the ken
nels OF j. Pierpont Morgan. Rev. j. d.
OGorman's famous Irish terrier. Celtic
Badger. a bench show favorite with many
laurels. also attracted great interest.
Pomeranians from the province Of Pom
eranis and ST. Benards offered one of
the most striking contrasts OF the show
The feature OF the afternoon was the
victory OF Rev. Err oGorman's Irish ter
rier. Celtic Badger. over the recently i'm
ported Historian. owned by the Rowsley
kennels at Dobbs Ferry. n. Y.
The best represented breed judged in
the afternoon was the English toy span
lals OF various types
Four breeds were Judged during the
evening. Yorkshire terriers DaIma tians.
whippets and a few of the numerous
classes OF Boston terriers
The Bay View kennels of East Provi-
dence took seven out of nine frsts in
the whippets. including both prizes in the
winners classes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
BOWLING CONGRESS SESSION

]. ". Haager ~ Louisville. Ky. was
elected president of the American Bowl
ing congress at Milwaukee yesterday
Sam Kaarpf of Dayton, O., was reelected
secretary BY vote OF 20 70 20 over ABE"
Langley OF Milwaukee.
In the last nve-men squad in the bowl
ing contest last night the Farmer team
Of Cleveland bowled 2775 jumping into
second place with but three points behind
the century number Of Chicago.
Play I'm the American Bowling congress
tournament began today with q few in
dividuals who were scheduled 20 play later
In the week. hut were anxious TO return
10 their homes. Century No. ! Of Chi
cago still leads In the ive-mcn class with
y score Of 2T7s. The Farmers OF Cleve-
land are second 35 points behind Jones
and Best OF Milwaukee are leaders In the
two-men class.
The next bowling congress will be held
in Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
BISHOP A
CONVERTED
REPORTER

Pittsburg. Feb 22.-The Right Rev. w.
r. Mc14aren. Protestant Episcopal bishop
OF Chicago, who died In New York. was
newspaper reporter in Pittsburg fifty
years ago, and II was while covering a
revival meeting assignment for his paper
that he became converted.
This was made known by Sol schoyer
a we'll known Pittsburg attorney. who
was a reporter with McLarsn here
Mr.. Schoyer said: II knew McLaren In
those days in a social way. lie had been
connected with newspapers in Cleveland
and came 20 this city 20 the Gazette IN
1867
IL was IN the great revival OF 1857 that
Mr.. McLaren was converted. The family
lived in Allegheny. The revival OF 1857 Is
remembered by many persons.
n was time Of great religious awaken
ing. and Or. Jacobus took an important
part in the local campaign which. think.
was held In the old First Presbyterian
church.
u was there that Mr.. McLaren was con-
verted He was n reporter yet, and later
he entered the Western Theological SEM
irary I'm Allegheny and upon graduating
from there received a V'll 10 Cleveland.
From that place he went 10 Detroit II
was in Detroit that he entered the min
istry OF the Episcopal church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22

In the handicap and Song and Wine in
the other event II was an exciting strug'
gle between Right Royal and Jake San
ders, who were about equal favorites
with a slight leaning toward Jake San
ders at post time. There were only two in
it Jake Sanders undertook TO give Hay
mars colt IL pounds, and he was not
quite equal 10 IL. The pair raced like
team far away from their company until
the last eighth. There Or. Streets colt be-
gan 10 weaken. and Right Royal, drawing
away. won by a length. Dapple Gold made
up some ground in the stretch. and was
a respectable third.
The race In which Song and Wine recov-
cred his old form recently was not at all
impressive. and with that in mind the
bookmakers laid 2i4 TO l against him. He
had his speed Robbins got him over by
n head. riding an unusually good finish
Conundrum, who won the first race, was
the longest price winner Of the day
Flying Charcoal, with II to l against
him, proved the 5est OF an average lot Of
pleters at six furlongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
OLNEYVILLE AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Providence Amateur Baseball
league will hold It's first meeting on Mon
day night. Feb. 9TH. An effort will be
available are not numerous enough. and
the teams are too many. There are many
different suggestions in regard 10 circuit
made to the officials The one 10 in
Pawtucket. Pontiac and Olneyville.
is thought by the officers 20 be the best.
The Providence Amateur league that for
the past two seasons has been so success
ful I'm baseball circles will gain organize
for the coming season on Monday night.
Feb 9th, and will endeavor TO expand
TO other cities and towns in the state
The difficulty of securing grounds last
years was a great drawback to the
league. as n WIS necessary at ur1 time
for two teams 70 use the same grounds
for their home games. with teams from
the outlying cities and towns, this OBJ
stacle would he reduced and the rivalry
would exist just the same
The system adopted by the league in
regard to amateur standing has yet 10
be criticised by the public, as II has been
above reproach. and this is one Of the
reasons that the league has been so sue
cessful Besides the expense incurred
has been nothing. The lesson taught by
the Tnter-City league. which at one time
was the strongest IN the state, was a
good one. and a preventfve-rule has been
adopted, whereby the teams cannot sign
new players after certain given time
The teams then I'm the lead may by
using the same players have good
chance of retaining the lead they have
so manfuly fought for. The managers
OF each club are the only officials recog-
nized by the league. and through them
whatever dispute or diss tisfacton which
may arise is settled leaving no chance
or opportunity for a player or players 10
undermine or weaken a team.
The disputes arising from games are all
settled by a board OF arbitration that
comprises the different newspapers locally
Every team has an equal representation
at the meetings and there is no chance
for trckery or bribery. which has been
so manifest in other organiza tions OF it's
kind
The umpire has sole control OF the
game upon the field and can punish a
player so far as applicable in discharge OF
his duties.
The standing OF the league as to the
standard Of ball put up will be manifest
by a careful study OF the records. The
Highlands. touted as the best amateur
team in the state. who played the River
point team such a close game, and de-
feated the Wllimantics. Connecticut
semi professional champions. fell down
twice before the league club. practically
deciding the amateur championship OF the
state
John T. Cooney. for I5 years connected
with baseball in OlneyXille, Is one of the
supporters Of the league. and IL IL due
mainly to his efforts that the league was
80 successful last season.
For any information i'm regard 10 the
league a communication addressed to the
Providence Amateur league. sl4 Valley
street. will receive prompt attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION

II was again demonstrated last evening
that the proprietors OF Thorntons Opera
House and the management OF the Paw
tuxet Valley Amusement Co have both
tho opportunity and the ability TO provide
the best amusement that can he had IN
this Vicinity. For last evening the bouts
arranged for the benefit OF those who love
tAo sport Of the padded ring were given
n second treat and several very lively
bouts were pulled on
A large number of sports from this city
and other localities nearby assembled AZ
the Opera House and watched the snort
conducted With the utmost propriety and
10 the satisfaction or all The bouts were
tame but full of ife
Three bouts we're on the program Mike
stone OF this city was the referee and
Mike Fitzpatrick t'mekeeper. II was long
after o'clock when Monk the Newsbov
~ this city and .3obby Tickle of Fan
River crawled through the ropes and took
possession OF their respective corners
During the six rounds that followed the
Providence lad had so decided an advan-
tage over his opponent that the referee
could not have done otherwise than award
the decison, 90 Monk on points
Tho second event, also a six-round set
to- between two Pewtucket aspirants for
fistic fame Max Freeman and Young
Mack. was the most interesting OF the
evening. Freeman was quick and lively
and there was more snap and vim 90 the
sparring OF both boys than was display
ed by the more noted scrappers who pre-
coded and followed them. The referee de-
cided that honors were about even and
called this bout n draw.
Tho l0-round 90 between Matty Baldwin
81 Charlestown. Mass. and Young Dona-
hue ~ Roxbury was the last and princi-
I,ai bout ~ the .hree. Both mon were In
fire FORM and Tave an exhibition NJ
clever boxing which excited the admira-
iion though not enthusiastic Baldwin and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22

ress for inhghting Baldwin taking ad-
vantage OF every opportunity 10 pound
Donahue's ribs Donahue had way OF
landing on Bsldwin's nose. not vicious
jabs. however.
Occasionally both men would rough IL a
bat. but SPARED when mildly prompted
by the referee. II anything, the Roxbury
mar had the better OF IL. but none found
fault when at the close OF what was gen
orally voted tame set-to Referee Stone
declared II a draw. II was ll:S o'clock
when the bell announced the end OF the
bout ana 20 minutes later the trolley
cars we're speeding cityward crowded with
sports. who allowed that the smoker. II
not an exciting, had been an enjoyable
affair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
INDOOR TENNIS

p r Dewhurst Of the University OF
Pennsylvania and Huntington Valley
Country club and W. c. Grant. the pres
ent champion. won their places yesterday
In the final round Of the singles OF the
national indoor championship tennis tour
New York Both were in fine form. and
took their matches m two straight sets
Dcwhurst defeated NJ &. Clark. who had
previously won from shepherd Homans
Dewhurst and Grant will meet tomorrow
for the singles title and honors.
In the doubles Theodore Roosevelt Poll
and n y Allen got 10 the final round
Tho championship match In this event
will be played on Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
N. {. WHIST

A large number attended the New Eng
land Whist association special holiday
tournament held In the rooms Of the Mar
ragansett Whist club. As Snow street.
last evening
This was the beginning OF an annual
tournament which will be continued all
day and this evening. The play last even
ing concluded at midnight and In View
of the lateness OF the hour the score was
not figured out 30 that the winners Of the
evening play are as yet unknown. The
only event was the open pair match.
which began at S o'clock. The events
scheduled for today are as follows: 1918
a. m. Con arrival Of O'Clock train from
Boston,, open pair match: 2:15 y. m (on
arrival OF 1903 train from Boston, open
pair match: p, m, open pair match: 7:45
p. m. open pair match.
Those in charge OF the affair include:
Committee Of arrangements. William r.
McBee. chairman: r. l.. Coleman. secre-
tary; +. A. Johnson. treasurer; George
H. Newhall. c. S Joslin. @. NJ Smith,
w, n Barney. r. w. Barney, ~. n.
Campbell. III. c. Crocker: reception com
mittee NJ. n. Fuller, chairman: r. u.
Chesebro. Walter II. Sweet James A.
George. l.. A. Freeman. I. p. Greene. r.
r. Bogert. r. W. Mason. F r. Rogers.
u. A. Beaman. r. r. Briggs. c. s.
Tower; ladies' reception committee. Mrs.
W. H. Barney. Mrs. r. A. Beaman. Mrs.
". G. Tremper, Mrs. l.. u. Newell. Mrs
r. A. Johnson, Mrs. r. Il. Manchester.
Miss NJ 7. Newhall. Mrs c. s. Joslin;
judiciary committee, Charles r. Gilman.
w. A Potter: prizes, +. A. Johnson. r
A. Vinal. William y. McBee: supplies. G.
II NeVhall, b. b. Manchester, r. II.
Thompson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
THAT OFFICE Of ASSISTANT
FACTORY INSPECTOR

In connection with tho new office OF
assistant factory inspector. to be created
by the bill now pending before the house,
there is considerable interest as to the
man TO be selected for the place.
The matter Il already being considered
carefully and Il has been found by can
vassing the members OF both branches
that a majority OF them have agreed that
A. D. Roberts. a member OF the delega-
tion from Providence. would be a good
man for the place
Mr. Roberts is well liked on the hill, and
the unhesitating manner in which the
members express Themselves IN his behalf
speaks volumes for his rt7ndng. He
has been in the leg 7ture it 9 rvals
for a number Of years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
MACHINISTS DESIRED.
The Government Must Have Them for The
New War V,SseIs.

Instructions have been received at the
naval recruiting station. q weybosset
street. TO discontinue the enlistment OF
coal passers for machinists mates, second
class.
Men who were not able 10 pass the
technical examination for machinists'
mates have been taken on as coal passers
for such mates and were sent TO the ma
chinists' school at Norfolk Va.
The large number ef-aew ships to he
placed I'm commission during the next
few months will require hundreds OF ma
chlnists. and instructions have been issued
for recruiting officers to make every
effort to enlist desirable men for these
positions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
Brown Scored a Win Over Syracuse at
Basketball Last Evening.
Bouts at Riverpoint Interesting but Not
Enthusiastic.

n was an extremely fast and exciting
basketball game played last evening. at
which time Brown added another victory
10 her list by defeating Syracuse.
The visiting players are OF the fore
most college teams in the east II was
evident during the contest that they had
not been overrsted. for their skill in
sn.round team work was OF high
order
The credit for the victory belongs in
large degree 10 Reynolds, who was put
In I'm the second half with the score IL
to in favor Of the visitors. During this
period ne alone made ten OF the II points
scored by Brown. His basket throwing
was the best seen on the local floor.
The visitors also showed remarkable
prowess I'm caging the ball, several of
their shots bordering on the phenomenal.
Captain Powell at centre and Kirchgssser
at forward showed up especially well In
this particular department OF the game.
The first half OF the game was not so
productive OF scoring az was the second
half The guards of both teams closely
covered the opposing forwards 30 that
many attempts at goals were foiled by
sne defensive work. After several min
utes of fast play kirchgasser finally broke
the Ice by a pretty basket. Rackle
moment later while uncovered tied the
score The play continued fast, each
team striving To break the tie. Powell
finally put his team ahead by throw
from the middle OF the floor De Wolf
followed this with a clever basket, max
ing the score all.
Syracuse then brsced and brought
their total 20 II on baskets by Redlein,
Riehl Powell and a basket from foul
BY Powell. The half ended with ingalls,
long one-hand shot. Score II 20 Z.
Brown started the second half with a
rush. Reynolds, who had been substi-
tuted for Brown at guard. scored three
baskets in rapid succession thereby put
ting Brown one 20 the good. BY fine
team work on the part OF Syracuse.
Kirchgasser and Houseknect were able 20
score twice. Reynolds then kept up his
good work and as a result Browns total
was increased by four on two baskets
Pryor and Kirchgasscr, aided by clever
team work sandwiched In a basket apiece.
while Rackle and Riehl closed the scor-
ing of the game with two points each.
The summary:
BROWN. SYRACUSE
dc Wolf Captain, |. I'll T.. Kirchgssser
Rackle, r. .f....................r. T., Redlein
Pryor. c.................c.. Powell tcaptainD
Ingalls, l. g................,....l e., Riehl
Brown, Reynolds, r. g.r. e., Houseknect
Goals from floor-Reynolds =, kirch-
e-asser 8 Pryor q Rackle Q Redlein, De
Wolf Houseknect, Powell ?, ingalls,.
Goals from fouls-Powell 2. ingalls,, Rae
kle. Referee-Rice, Syracuse. Umpire
Schwinn. Brown. Timer-Bartlett. Time
of halves-20 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22

OLNEYV1ILE SPECIAL.
No. 2 lacrosse 372. 846 1912.
Nc 1 Lacrosse '--33s. 2s5. 200 100
SOUTH PROVIDENCE SPECIAL.
Single Men $40 S47, 3ss. 1856.
Married Men-33l. 374 $50. 10b5.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE SPECIAL.
Allen's-375 4ls. 3e6. 1917
Lucier's-S95, al, ISL. 1887.
INFANTRY HALL SPECIAL.
Bay State Mill--407. 405 397. l2Ce.
Eagle Mlll-ss7. .,s6. 4l6 1889
WESTMINSTER SPECIAL.
Andrews-4l4. i05, 800. 1919
Mulleadys-37e. $40. 4l4. 1853
BOWATER'S ALLEYS.
Horter's- 300. Ss5. 4t9. 1924
stephen s-S9s. 5Ss. 400. lls4.
NEW CROWN TOURNAMENT. T.
Robinson s-44l. 42s. al. 1884
Randall Sduare-420 421. AL. 1882.
CROWN SPECIAL.
s. James-374. 90, ass, 1854
Vlotors-S7l. 3s7, SS4. lil2.