davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
LINGERIE WAISTS.

A waist pattern that is. the
material in its proper sections, Is Il
very simple matter though those who
know nothing of dress making may
be at a loss to portion out the linen.
The following very elementary suS-
eestiCns will make il possible for a
novice to prepare the pattern for the
dressmaker. The waist requires
three yards of linen one yard wide.
Cut twenty-nine inches for the front,
TWENTY-FIVE for the back breadths
Zone width makes the two backS)
twenty-five inches for each sleeve.
Iris leaves "a strip from which can be
cut a three inch strip for the collar.
and two pieces nine by eleven and
one half inches for the deep cuffs
Care should be taken not to sci the
design on the front too high up: one
does not realize how much goes into
the shoulder OF how deep the neck
must be cut out an ample allowance
must be made. On 81 hand embroid-
cred waist the tuckings should be
done by hand combination OF
machine '"eks AND hand embroidery
is never happy Hemstitched tucks
are pretty. as in our examples CT
the coarser linen waist. and the one
with the peacock esign.-Harper's
Bazaar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

beauty and clad in The perfect model
If the wedding robe Of embroidered
crepe de chine Her graceful figure
was enveloped by tiIny veil worn
the lace as the yoke finish, shone the
diamond and pearl pendant which WAS
the eroOm's gift
/ After the ceremony an Internal fC-
ception was held at the home Of t.
brides parents. to which only the
bridal party, relatives and 81 -
trends were invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschlel =lett on tn
early morning train for Cincinnati
their future home.
The brides eGng away gown was
green silk, with hat and gloves e
match.
Mrs. Hirschler Is anuther h"autiigl
southern girl who goes 10 2r'c" II
cial life of the eastern cites as o.
OF its most charming young matrons.
She is splendid type of wt.nan
rood. and possesses all Of the charm
l9g grace for which girls of the south
are renowned
Mr.. Hirschler is a prosperous young
business man of Cincinnati. and has
a hest Of friends who rejoice II his
success in winning such q charming
bride
Among the out of toWn guests who
attended the Kaufman-Hirschler we'd
cling Of Thursday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold EIirschler Gin
cjnnati. father and mother of the
groom.
Miss Pauline 10th. Cincinnati.
Mrs Fred Sanders. Miss Clara Levi
son Miss Edith Ottenrcider. Little
Rock
Miss Hortense Altheimer. ST. i.onis.
Mr.. Joe S1ortz Little Rock.
Mr.. Gilbert Geiderman. Cincinnati.
Mr.. Jesse Thalheimer. Little RI ok.
Misses Helen and Flora Sanders.
title Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
CHlCAGO'S WOMENS
ATHLETIC CLUB

Though he Steiner sex are not as
socialed With the club in official or
financial sense. hey increasingly find
Gcial favor since the spacious din
ING room s,lpplanted the more femin-
inc tea room. In fact. an encourag-
ing number are becoming habitueS
ct the luncheon hour. each being
sponsored by member: while the
elaborate monthly dinners inausurat-
cd this season. with the room eff
fectively arranged as q German gar
den. il may be. OF an Egyptian ban
quet hall. and with the food OF the
corresponding foreign flavor. afford
excellent excuse fer their entertain
ment. AS the men regularly receive
the women al their athletic retreat.
"miXed club for physical culture
suggests itself as a possibility some
day. an interesting example being set.
in the mean time. but the distin-
?llished Bath Club. of London, with
It's devo,ees Of both seXes-Harper' S
Bazaar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Miss knox's Recital.

Miss Jamie DORIS Knox arrived
Friday and is the guest of the
Hotel Trulock. On Munday evep'
ing she gives a recital az the Merrill.
institute assisted by Miss Lizzie lie
Mare. II is the first time the peo-
lie of Pine Bluff have had the pnVl-
lese of hearins 50 gifted an eolrntion-
list as Miss KncN The press com
men,s thar she has received have
been very tiatterins This heins the
birthplace of Mss Knox. and the
hCme of Miss Lizzie i1eNair>. il IS to
be hoped that large audience Viii
greet the Young women
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
DANGEROUS SUGGESTION.

They had not met for years. DO
YOU remember" he asked. the lite
saplins we planted together as Boy
and girl?"
Her eyes softened at the re collect
ion. Yes, she answered. Il re
member il we'll
That sapling." he continued.
dreamily. must be a strong an1
sturdy oak. now"
The softness all died out Of her
eyes. and the conversation ceased =
LCndOn TitBits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Married Peoples Euchre.

Mr.. aud Mrs Robert +. Lee were
The entertaining hos and hostess OF
The Married Peopl' Euchre club on
,t'rjdav evening # last week. The
ICONS where the tables were placed
were beautiful and fragrant with June
roses. Mrs. Chas McCuen, Mr.. Sam
Na1lx. Mrs. r. J. Collier and Miss
s.orinne Hightower were the lucky
winners of the pretty prizes. The
guests included: Nh and Mrs Harry
TrulGck. Nh and Mrs. Drew White.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. LeverenZ, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas McCuen. MI and Mrs.
VIII Collier. Mr.. and Mrs Dick Bar
not. Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Scruggs. Mi.
and Mrs. Garland Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs.
viii Laneford Mr. and Mrs. viii Lee,
DR.. and Mrs j. w Withers, Miss 10
.inne Hightower. Mcsdames T NJ. Col
Her. +. j. Collier, Mile HaiZlip, NJ l..
BELL. Dave Trimble. Mr. Sam NaulX,
Frank Ragland and Collier Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
COMPLAINT OF 4 QUAKER CITY
GIRL.

Tess-Ot1. he makes me tired! Hes
always trying to kiss me,
Iess-Bu1 you told HE you liked
bim so much you wouldn't mind if ne
did kiss you.
Tess--That's just il. Hes always
irving" and doesn't get any further
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
A Good Nights Rest.

The greatest tonic on earth is good night
rest Restless nights and the terrible exhaus-
ton OF hacking cough are dread dangers OF the
poor consumptive. But why this fear OF the
night when few doses of Dr. Boschee's Ger
Syrup will insure refreshing sleep entirelv
f-ee from cough or night sweat? Free expecto1a@
ton in the morning is made certain by taking
German Syrup. It has 'cured consumption Tor
forty years. Trial bottle 25c Big bottle sc Al
Il druggists,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
liz Honor Ct Miss brage.

Miss Elizabeth Worthen gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Hattie Bragg. The polished table had
lace center piece, with tall cut
glass vase o. Bride roses in the cen
ter Place cards were heart shaped
with sketches g brides. framed in
Bride roses. The brides chair had u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Crutchet-hunter.

Mr.. Philip F. Cruther leaves Mon
day night for Sardls. Miss. where. on
Wednesday evening. he will lead to
the altar Miss Ola Hunter Of that
place. Mr.. Hubert Strange will &c
company him 10 act as best man az
the weddns. The other attendants
will be DR.. Edwin Wright. Mr.. Theo
Howry. Misses Fannie Hunter. Iona
Walton and Virginia Carter. all Of Sar-
dis. The ceremony is TO be performed
CONTINUED on Page Fiyel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
THE FIRST TIME.

The confusion of tongues had just
fallen on the Tower eff Babel when
Voice rose high and clear:
"Diddums want a pity tiss. bess
his heart?''
With a groan of anguish they turn
ed and fed from the editice.-Har-
nerer's Baza"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
A PLAClDVIllE NOTE.

Il see by the papers that the New
Workers are so pleased with their
subway they're bent upon having oth-
e. subway lines going in all directions
throughout the city
Well. well. they're determined 70
run things in the sround. eh?"-Phil-
adelpnia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
kalIfman.HirSch


The marriage of Miss Fannie Kauf-
man to Mr.. Alder, Hirschler of Gin
cinnati last evening at the temple.
united two prominent families and be
cause of the prominence and popular
ity OF the contracting parties the
event was of much interest in he Sc
cial world The ceremony was said
at $50 o'clock by Rabbi Frisch in the
presence Of large assemhla@e of rel
;,tlves and friends. For this event
the temple had been transformed into
4 floral bower of white and green.
draped in English ivy against Il back
Ground of white With hundreds OF
White carnations reenins from tie
rich, green foliage.
At the foot of the altar an arch
made of groeneries.. and studded with
White carnat ons, was arranged.
Gracefully falling from this arch We're
Two snow white hearts formed OF
white behc ribbon and outlined with
The carnations Immediately beneath
This artistic arrangement, the cere-
nony was said
The wedding party Was composed Of
the following: Misses Flora Sanders.
Helen Sanders, Brunette Altschul,
Minnie Strauss. Minnette Weller. Ar
tie Drcyfus, Irene Pereira Uittle
Rockl, and Pauline 10th tCncinnatD.
Mssrs. Ben Kaufman Dave Kaufman,
Jessie Thahemer Harry Hanf. Har-
+, Well Bessie Levine. Harold Blu
thon1hal and Ike Kaufman. The two
little flower maidens We're. Mona LaZ-
arus and Hattie Peters. little Sidney
i Marx was the r.ng-taler.
The bridal entrance was unusually
I effective and the original idea of the
BRIDE.
The first bridesmaid. followed by
he other seven. entered through the
Goors on either side of the pulpit; at
the fCot of the altar they passed each
ether. four going up the left aisle and
the other four up the right aisle. meet
ing the rest eff the bridal party at the
man entrance of the church
The entire weddinG recession then
came down the middle asile tive OF
the nshers leading. with the brides
maids following The ring bearer
trav with the two wedd ng rings. Next
came the flower girls, followed by the
maid of honor. Miss Helen Sanders,
'mmeriately behind her came the
stately bride leaning ON the arm of
! ht' father. Mr.. : kaufman. At the
altar The bride was mot ny III" groom
and his best man. MI Ike Kaufman.
The happy pair passed beneath the
floral arch, and the beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony WAS performed At
Ter receiving the prayers and bene-
ELECTION the bridal rarty left the tenn
IL the utWtT StitS l'HNihs-, iViip"NN
by the bride and groom, and then the
; ttndantS
Mrs. Ed Bocase pres ded at the or
gan. and prior to the coming OF the
bridal party. Mrs. Jesse Core. who
s possesses wonderfully sweet voice.
/ ang For This.
The bridesmaids wore white organ
dies. III picture hats in white.
They carried carnations arranged in
loose bouquets The maid CT honor,
Mss Sanders. wore becoming gown
of brocaded silk with trimmings of
real lace
The bride herself. At all times a
Str king young woman, was the typi-
cal girl br de, natural in her radiant
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
PLEASING PROBATION.

Stranser-Say, doctor can you pull
my aching tooth?
Doctor-Certainly tic his Wife,
Say. Matilda. just shut the windows
Blaetter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
INSIDE INFORMATION

so you don't believe everything
you see in the newspapers.
You bet don't" answered
Farmer Corntossel. I've put IN
few advertisements for summer
boarders myself. "--Washington Star,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
MIRACLE WAS ONE DAY LATE.

News dispatches say that during
rain-storm in St. Louis last Saturday
fish fell by the hundreds Hard luck
AGAIN. Should have fallen the day be-
fore. Chicago's turn now.-Ne"
York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
HISTORY DOWN TO DATE.

Washington had jnst made MS
cherry-tTee speech.
Bless you. ny ocy,' responded
lis father. Il will now have new
store 10 bore the fellows with down
town
With a happy heart the proud par
.nt MADE oee lire for the o4ce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

Have cood article, have faith in
i. transmit that fai7h to others. and
keep everlastinsly at it-keystone
Watch company. Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

ranepv = tp1i". VIII Nfrathh&s =
Hiidc roses ana asparagus ferns. "F-
crs were laid for eight. Thes" were
Misses Elizabeth Worthen, Hattie
Bragg. Hazel Bragg. Mary Newton.
MAY Booker Edith ReldeImah, Anna
heI Taylor CPino Bluff and Janet
Hcmpetead Littl" Rock Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE 1T

At meeting of the Medical Society held August II 1905
DR. Rudolph Maas addressed New duties and responsible
imposed other entrusted with the care
the mode o he
OF
which he had utilized teaching submitted Society
Ished for the of follows:
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Yellow be defined infectious
Of
of all
In
of
recording the
period Of
o.
Of
in in the
ghteeuda nd ov the n er
in
of
in
within
believed of
be
bite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

ScIraggl.y

the
within o five days afterl
10 after
of develop "A
the incubation
obtained bites
FIVE hours
Front
patient within the three
in then susceptible
OF
individual
period TO
determined
the time the heakh authorities
its first appearance in given locality.
that the poison is nubatns in It's body twelve to eighteen days.
its bite within this period confer immunity the bitten
immediate surrOundn) distinction clothing
bodies yellow incapable
bite the body before decomposition set
fOmth
of
H. An attack Of yellow
Segomy co immunity against subsequent attacks Of the disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

lie Possibly, some good result might
be obtained in Pensacola by follow
ing the New Orleans practice o.
holding public meetiGgs and deliF-
ering lectures in the seyeTai wards. %
the end that knowledge may be liter
ally forced upon the attention Of the
ignorant.
Something more than two months
must elapse before a killing frost VII
come 10 the relief Of Pensacola. It is
worth the while of the intelligent
people Of that city to make a special
effort In educating those who are OBJ
stinate ana neglectful because they
are ignorant, and who may be per
suaded that self interest, as well as
public duty, demands that they give
ready obedience to the regulations
that are made for tie purpose CT
protecting their lives, as well as the
lives of all other citizens Of the com
munity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
SAGE LEAVES

Brent, Oct. 9.-Oct0ber has opened
with a seasonable week Tor the drown
ed ont farmers.
The excessive rains and high gales
of September have. completely demon
allied our growing crops. We now
anticipate the near approach of an
Autumnal drowth.
The weather records though for the
past years afford a rational forecast
Of what may be expected to come at
the same future period.
The average conditions of the month
of October during the past quarter Of
century are the most probable CON
ditions to occur again-while any Of
the abnormal freaks are liable to re-
cur at any time. Outside of what has
previously occurred. there is only a
remote possibility Of anything coming
to pass.
From this reliable standpoint the
dawn Of hope for a fever-killing frost
begins about the middle Of Novem-
Der at Pensacola with but little dan
ger of the date running beyond the
middle of December.
Does the frost close down the mos
quito industry, or in what way does
it throw Yellow Jack out of commits
sion?
Miss Willie Glass was last heard
from at Nashville, where she is busy
taking a lay-over TO shake of some of
the Florida sand. She may have
taken a few specimens of our attrae-
tive sand-spurs with her-but we have
not missed any at CloptOnia!
The Stewart party Of California
''hOme-seekers" reported at st. Louis,
where they were rested about
ten hours before making che leap
from the Mississippi valley over the
Rocky Mountain peaks, to the cold
crowned state on the Pacific ocean.
May they escape from all railroad
accidents, as well as from all kinds
of mosquitoes.
If President Roosevelt visits the
Southland before the frost falls on
our pumpkins it would be well for his
bOdy-guard to be dead shot" on at.
lacking mosquitoes; and to be we'll
acquainted with Miss Stegomyia IN
particular. Teddy" is reputed to be
the man without mistakes-who can
not be bribed or forced-his fatal
mistake might be made in heading Off
Col. Jack Frost at New Orleans.
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
MACKlNNONVILLE.

McKinnonville, Oct. S.-Mr. Ernest
the new turpentine man moved his
family to the still few days ago. We
welcome them TO our village
Mrs. d. G. Henderson has returned
from a few days visit to her father
in-laW, Mr.. Henderson of Walnut Hill.
Mr.. A. D. McKinnon and son Master
Clifford visited Cottage Hill Wednes-
day.
Mr.. r. A. Rathwell spent Thursday
with his family in Bluff Springs.
Miss Mamye Freeman has returned
from a pleasant visit to Muscogee.
Messrs, Alex McKinnon and Cleve-
land Mathis were visitors to our vii
lage Wednesday.
Mr.. Robt. McKinnon made a visit
to Moline today.
A difficulty arose among the negroes
at the still Tuesday night in which
negro man stabbed his wife several
times in the side. The wounds were
thought TO be serious at first. but up-
on investigation were found to be
slight. The guilty parry made his es-
cape, but Messrs. Long and Ernest
went in search of him.
We watch for The Journal for news
of the fever. We hope for an early
frost and a decided change for the
better very soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
kTONEMENT DAY
OBSERVED
HERE
A General Closing of Stores and
Observance of YOm Ripper
By Jewish People.

Yesterday was the Day of Atone
ment with the Jews throughout che
world and il was observed }'y the jew
ish citizens of Pensacola in a NEST
fitting manner. Every store and place
Of business conducted by a Jew was
closed during the day, as is always
the custom in this city.
The Jewish League, Of New Orleans,
gives the following Interesting de-
scription of the significance of Y0m
Ripper aud the Sabbath Teshuboh,
which was observed Sunday:
lsraelitee, representing various
nationalitics, residents of differen:
countries; Israelites whose loyalty TO
their homes. either by birth, or adCp-
ton, viii be assembled in their
houses OF worship on day night,
the eve, and Monday, the day of atone
ment, in compliance vita the scrip
tural injunction:
And on the tenth day Of this
seventh mcrth shall ye have a holy
and We shall afflict your
self; no manner Of work shall We do
Regardless Of their nationality or
residence, the professors Of Judaism
lay aside worldly cares, and in ac-
cOrdance with the text from even 10
even" solemnly reflect upon the muta-
bility of life and the certainty Of
death, and with contrite hearts repent
of their sins Of omission and commits
sion
While Yom Ripper is one of the cy-
Gle Of holidays instituted by Moses,
and its observance in ancient times
included Lesides "affiIcsing ones
soul" tho ritualistic sacrifices and
according to the laws of
Moses and the Mishnah, the under,y
ing principe has been. throughout rs
history. to Cnote Sifra. Enor: Though
no sacrifices be offered, The day in
itself effects atonement
Atonement among Professors of
Judaism IS no mystery. Or Yom Kip.
per, each individual assumes that iae
has been euilty of sins ana he atohes
for himself IL contriteness Of spi-it
and repents of his evil doing.
Repentance Teshubaa lis tho in-l
prerequisites to all the va
riOus meanc Of atonemect; "Tefilak'
prayer, 5 BY no mears unimpOrtant, |
for THEREBY The soul Of man is rH-l
lifted and Brought in touch with the
sublime Eae,ive that controls the
heart; whiia ZdokO Is ever grateful
n the eyes IF the Lord.
The central IDEA Yom Ripper IS /
that We are tn return 10 God, regen. /
Grated, born anew unto a higher ':fe. |
It Is day for spiritual publication, /
and it is well tat we have such a SAY. |
Man is prone to forget that he is m2r. /
al. He Is apt to overlook that some /
Of his time should be devoted tC 4 |
OF the fuGare-not tnel
the eternal.
Individual wealth, personal achieve /
nent, or 4 disposition to do goud /
hone have ;he prerogattve to exempt 4
any human being from ,he duties
which the Kibpur day imposes. None /
If us are free from sin, ao1 can aay
Mediator appeal for pa Ion for us.
Yet the message of KiPpur Is a mes.
age Of hope, and none who earnest
md sincere in their Observance Of i
he day need fear for the future, FOR
What so'er God decreeth IS for The
lest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
CAMPAIGN or EDUCATION
NEEDED lN PENSACOLA
Noble Register

sstss s sf5tl 3 8 {. q e g "a = Z issss s
The most determined efforts made
by the physicians who are hghtins
the yellow fever in Pensacola are
made Ineffective TO a large extent by
those citizens who neglect or refuse
10 act IN obedience to instructions re-
curing that precautionary measures
be taken in all cases o. fever. SIEVE =
al instances have beed roted Of per
sons, al of yellow fever, yet walking
the streets, unprotected from the
bites Of mosquitoes, ana thus helping
to spread the infection. Other In
stances are reported of persons. 81 OF
the fever, who have had no physician.
and of whose illness no report was
made. These sick persons, being free
lybitten by mosquitoes, the infection
is carried aboard by the insects. The
result of their failure to observe tie
sanitary requirements IS that the
fever IS scattered all over the CITY,
and g is feared that il has got be-
yond the control Of the health author
tiles.
II is lamentsbls tina. at this time
when the medical world knows so
well how TO eradicate the disease and
is so ready 20 do les part IN the work
the people themselves, through OBJ
stinacy or Ignorance. invite the els
ease TO STAY with them Manifestly
Il is impossible for the health author
titles 60 see aid know where every
new case appears. For The first three
days during which the disease may
be carried from the sick BY the mos
quitoes. these sick people are exposed
and the disease is spread, and the au-
thorities are absolutely helpless to
prevent il.
Another discOuraging feature Of
Pensacola's situation il found in the
protection afforded by some of the
citizens 10 their direst enemies, the
Injected yellow fever z OsQuitOes. Ia
spite the assurances that these mos
quitOes are the c0nveyors of the dis.
ease. and that their presence Is q
menace 70 all persons who have no
had the fever, these citizens refuse TO
permit the destruction Of the insects.
declining 10 let the health authorities
enter their houses ana fumigate the
rooms Were the mosquitoes are
known to he.
In other cities and towns where
fever has appeared the disease has
been KEEP. down 60 q minimum. ard
In three cities where the fever 40
peared the disease has been eradieat-
ed-a success which was entirely
due % the employment Of modern
methods of fighting the fever: but
Pensacola Sc suffering frightfully. all
because the people there-Or 8 nurl-
Der Of then-are ignorant neither
acquiring knowledge themselves nc-l
Trusting 10 the knOW.eiSe Of others I
Science is set at naugEt, and both
Pensacola and the whole coast are
made tho victims Of shis stupidity.
OF course these burdens fan uooa
The community, these people wao viii
not become acquainted with whet
most Affects their own Welfare. do not
read the papers. where every sort Of I
instruction is daily given TO the puo- !