davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
MONDAY, JULY IT, 1905.

MI H. B. Pryor, manager OF c1rcu-
htjcn of the Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
scribers failing to receive their papers
ecrperly, will confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
er failure to deliver at once. Phone
cid sc; new 124.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
DETECTED A SIMILARITY

The girl graduate was quoting:
The time is out of joint-Oh. cnrsca
spite
''' "'"r ! was h"Arn to set it rioht,
What is that?" asked her father
"A quotation from Shakespeare.
You can't fool me. That's from
one OF Tom Lawscn's articles. rec
oenize the style"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
Black Bros.
Over Bank of Pine Bluff.
Both Phones

In getting out printed matter, ad
vertising copy, catalogues and cir
culars. experience has taught us that
time. and to have all the proofs sub
mitted before publication.-E. l..
Brown, It'd Hickory Chair company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08

she will tell you; Il kill animal life in
the fire before l eat it, And so with
rare birds, game, and fish. All things
must be well cooked.
Her complexion is due to her very
simple diet, which consists for the most
part of the white meat of fish, A fish
cooked over the fire and eaten with
fresh unsalted butter, a dish OF potatoes
a few vegetables. and that is her dinner
She takes it i've days a week with lamb
in between
They eat little candy in Copenhag gen,
and it is only recently that they have
learned that there are good wholesome
sweets. They eat honey and they haze
good clear sugar. And gradually they
are getting INTO pastry. But will they
have as good complexion when the
pastry cook has invaded Copenhagen:
That is question
But TO return TO Mile. Boie, who takes
a hearty breakfast and goes out to wall
after rubbing her face with a good tai
low unguent. On her return she take
some fish and bread and butter and
perhaps q dish of tea. She drinks little
wine, but takes tea freely. In the after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
Queen Alexandra, the Handsomest Dane of
Them All, Preserves Good Looks by
Healthful Arts Learned Dur
ing Her Girlhood.
ing Her Girlhood.
HI1

They do rot bleach their hair, for
this would not be according TO their
strict ideas OF etiquette, but they wash
bring ont the high Ights-They dry il
in the sun by shaking it. They never
think of drying the hair by artificial
heat It is all shaken in the air and
thoroughly ventilat ted
The beauties OF Denmark have trick
Of bleaching the skin They wash the
face in oatmeal water Instead OF
plunging the face IN a basin OF plain,
hard. harsh water. as the women OF
other countries are apt TO do. they take
big basin of hot water and drop into
it q handful of finely ground oatmeal.
almost to a powder. This they stir and
stir until the water IS all milky Il is
hen ready 10 be used.
a Danish woman, with a skin Ike
rose leaf. viii come in from her skating
OF an afternoon, prepare her facial bath
Of oatmeal and hot water, and viii
wash her skin thoroughly with it. She
will go over and over her face as care
fully as though she were washing lace.
and, when she has finished, there VIII
, not be one flaw in her complexion.
Sometimes she washes in bran instead
of oatmeal
The prize beauty OF Denmark has
do caIisthentics, but she IS out in the
! open so much that her arms and mus
cies share the vigor OF her general sys-
tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
Be Neat III Uollr Dress

/ dainty and neat has an attraction almost
as powerful as beauty
The woman who does he--own work
and looks after a family has perhaps
the best excuse for not paying much
attention TO her personal appearance.
but if she can manage even the slight
est titivating she will benefit by IL
Children as well as grown people ara
affected BY pretty, becoming clothes
The school teacher who affects pretty
colors and dresses can always do twice
as much with her scholars as the one
| who goes about IN sad-eolored raiment-
Don't spend money fdolishly on dress,
but put drought and care on what you
do buy.
A great deal depends on how the hair
| is dressed. Study the shape of your face
and wear your hair accordingly
Keep Your hands and nails in good
condition a little oatmeal in the water
when you wash Will keep the skin soft
! and white
Washing the hair every two weeks
will keep II soft and bright
Goodness and charity and beauty are
great gifts and she Is q fortunate woman
who possesses them.
But they wiz not excuse her from
making the most OF, her personal appear
ance. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08

Mile. BoIe, the prize beauty of Den
mark, has certain routine which she
follows 1t is one well calculated to
preserve her beauty. and it is likely that
she will De a very pretty woman for a
very great many years if she continues
it.
She rises late. She does not believe in
being called in the morning And, being
quite a society woman. she can afford tc
take her ease. She gets up at o'clock,
which in an Industrious land Is consider
ed late indeed
Her breakfast is quite different from
the Russian breakfast, nor does she
take the cold plunges of the Russians
She eats fruit in moderation, but she
partakes freely OF the cereals. She
drinks coffee and she eats a great deal
of lamb chops and dishes made ont of
mutton. Indeed. lean mutton is one of
her best foods And this. with rice and
potatoes. and milk and cream. Just
about constitutes her whole diet. with
Esh-not forgetting fish.
And very good dietary 1t Is. for there
is nothing better than lamb and fish fer
the stomach, and for the blood, and fer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
Picturesque Danish Headdress.

the health 1t is nourishing, without
being fattening, and it is better for the
system than the red meat of roast beef
which is apt to be eaten far too rare.
Raw meat is never eaten by the beau
tiful women of Denmark. Their great
culinary fault is IL cooking foods too
done, and if they make a mistake at
ali 1t is on the side of overlooking. Yet
such a mistake is very pardonable.
In all their cookery they cook and re-
cook They bake their bread This they
cut in slices and they toast it. They
boil their potatoes; then they chip them
and stew them in cream They cook
their vegetables. relocating them IN milk
and butter. They have way Of boiling
leg of lamb until it is tender, after
which they cut it from the hone and
mince It and serve it IN a lamb pie.
which has national reputation. They
cook their foods twice, and they he
come the better for the cooking
The beautiful woman of Denmark
would think she were committing gas
Economical suicide were she to put a
piece of almost raw beef into her stom-
ach. There may be microbes in it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08

1t is of the greatest Importance thai
you should always make the very most
of your personal appearance.
Becarse you are pretty or clever or
busy, do not think that you can afford
to neglect your appearance
If you are pretty. you can add to your
prettiness by giving it a proper setting;
if you are clever You can make your
self pleasant 20 look on as well as to
listen to. and if you are busy. it won't
take much extra time to keep yourself
looking trim and neat
The time Spe mt in front of your look
ing glass is not wasted
OF course. / do not advise you 10
stand prini1ing for hours. but every wo-
man should sperd enough time TO see
that her clothes are neatly put on and
her hair properly done
You would DE surprised 10 know how
many good chances in life are lost
through carelessness of personal ap-
pearance-
/ know of q case where girl applied
for a position as tooAkeeper.
She thoroughly understood the work.
but failed to set the position,
When I asked the manager of the con-
cera why he did not engaga her, his
answer was: she does not look smart
enough We want some one who looks
IS If she were successful. not a giddy
dresser. but still one who makes the
most of her appearance.
The married woman who devotes all
her time and attention TO her children
md household affairs, negiecting TO
seep herself attractive looking. viii soon
find her husband deVoting mis- attention
% some other woman
Men don't always demand beauty in
he women they love. but they do want
some attraction to take its place, and
the woman who makes herself look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
No Plan Ss,rfs.

Society Cor the most part has set its
stamp of approval on the ys-y fun
skirts. but only when they are voted be-
coming to the wearer's figure Every
now and again a skirt VIII be seen TO
cling 10 the figure halfway down 10
the knees. whence il flares in a most
conventional and up-to-date manner
no really plain skirts are seen at the
opera. unless the material Is chiffon
velvet. and even the monotony of this
exquisite texture Is relieved by 2aneds
Of rare lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

THE loveliest woman of Denmark
is the beautiful Mile. Bole. She
has a history, like all northern
beauties, and many duel has
been fought over her. But the page is
clear. 'She is as good as she is beau
tiful." as they say. And that is say
ing a great deal, Tor she is wonderful
ly beautiful.
The beauties of the north. of Den
blonde type. There is a brunette strain,
hut it is seldom seen. The blonde type
is the rule.
very conspicuous brunette IS
Queen Alexandra, native of Den
mark. and there have been other beau
ties just as dark. But the beauties of
Copenhagen are as a rule very light.
the fafrest blondes. And their lowell
ness of the Rhine, is just as fair and
just as bright.
The German beauty is one type But
the beautiful blondes of Copenha gen
are quite another. They are fair and
sweet and very chic. They combine the
fairness OF the far north with the
chic OF the French. It is wonderful to
observe how greatly they resemble the
French though they live in chilly Den
mark
There are many things which one
might note to advantage bout the
Danish woman. She preserves her
beauty well and she tas certain won
derfui beauty specifics and remedies.
treatments and preservatives. which
make her remarkable throughout the
world
naz7f cr
neat Her blonde beauty is so fair. so
wonderfully kept, so vigorously careo
for in every way that she really looks
lighter and fairer than she is
Mile. Bole, the prize beauty of Den
mark, is very fair blonde Her hair
is silver In her pictures she looks
much darker. for the reason that it Is
necessary TO throw a shadow on her
hair in order TO photograph it at all.
II is SO light that it would not catch
the rays of the camera But in real
life it actually CLEANS with siIvery
glow. u silver in which there are COLDER,
threads.
Her eyes are deep. rich turquoise.
almost light blue The only thing that
saves them from being washed out is a
pair of deep eyebrows, which arch
beautifully across the forehead The
preserva ton of these eyebrows is a
thing which the beauty of Copenhagen
studies well.
No Red Noses.
Then the skin of Mile. Bole is very
fair--so fair that il is almost dead
white; and it is onIy>in moments of ex-
element that she has any color at all.
Then there is faint pink flush on
cheek and brow. II is most charming
flush
To keep such beauty as this is a study
with the beauties of Copenhagen. and
so well do they succeed that their
progress might wei be studied by ali
women who live in cold ATTITUDES. They
succeed in keeping away red noses; they
never have chapped cheeks; they do not
catch cold, and they preserve a wonder
ful iitheness of figure
The society beauty of Copenhagen will
do all she can TO bring out her light
complexion She dresses in white and in
the finest of spun linen. Her evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
Her Evening Regime.


At night she partakes Of an elaborate
dinner, which. however. consists of fish
and lamb and simple vegetables And,
then. If she is going out she makes
most elaborate toilet
The beauties of Copenhagen have been
criticised FOR making up. They have
the art of doing the eyebrows beautiful
Iy and they know how to dye them TO
just the right shade They also have
the trick of Uniting the cheeks deli
cately and they know. how TO apply
powder. But they do IL in perfect good
taste. There is nothing at all snowy
or offensive about the manner in which
they make up''-as 1t is called here
To keep themselves handsome, and to
keep the hair from growing dark, is one
of their main studies. A Partisan hair
dresser who spent a season in Copen-
hagen declared that the blonde beauties
OF the North used bicarbonate of soda
upon the locks and that they shampooed
them very often. They also said that
they had a fad for keeping every par
ticle of natural oil out of the hair. max
ing it grow fiufser and lighter in con-
sequence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08

noon she again anoints her face and
goes out into the below zero weather
TO skate. She dresses very warmly in
furs and she skates for several hours
Sometimes she sleigh rides. but her
shoeing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-18

Many women long for child to bless
their homes, but because of some de-
bility or displacement of the female
organs they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is
accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound more successfully
than by any other medicine, because it
gives tone and strength to the entire
female organism, curing all displace-
ments, liberation and inflammation.
A woman who is in good physical
condition transmits to her children the
blessings of a good constitution. Is
not that an incentive to prepare for a
healthy maternity?
If expectant mothers would fortify
themselves with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which for thirty
years has sustained thousands of
women in this condition, there would
be great decrease in miscarriages, in
suffering. and in disappointments at
birth.
The following letters to Mrs. Pink
ham demonstrate the power of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
such cases.
Mrs. L. c. Glover, Vice-President of
Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa-
ton, of GA Grove Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
~ was married for several years and no
children blessed our home. The doctor said
/ had a complication OF female troubles and
could not have any children unless / could
be cured For months | took his medicines
trying in vain for cure, but at last my hus-
band became disgusted and suggested that 1
Many Women Have Been Benefited BY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-18

IT'S "GOT" TO BE.
BY JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY.

"When it's got to be, like always
say,
AS notice the years whiz past,
And know each day is a yesterday.
When we size it up at last
Same as said when my boyhood went
And Iknowed ne had to quit
'It's got to be, and it's gOfn to be-
So said "Good-by" to IT,
It's got to be, and it's goiH' to be
So at least always try
To kind o say in hearty way
well, It's got to be. Good-by "
The time just melts like late, last
snow
When it's got TO be, it m,lts
But aim TO keep cheerful mind,
Ef can't keep nothin' else
| knowed, when | come to twenty-one,
That I'd soon be twenty-two,-
so waved one hand at the soft young
man,
And | said, "Good-by to yoH"
It's got to be, and it's goin' to be
So at least | always try
To kind O. say, in cheerful way
"Well, it's go! to 0e-Good-by.'
They KEEP a-goin', the years and years,
Yet still smi ed and smiled
For Id said "Good-by to my single life,
And | had wife and child:
Mother and son and the father-one,-
Till, at last, on her bed Of PAIN,
She jes smiled up, like she always done,
And said "Good-by" again.
It's got to be, and it's goin' to be
So at least always try
To kind o. say, in humble way
well, it's got to be. Good-by."
And then my boy-as he growed to be
Almost man in size
Was more than d pride and JOY to me,
With his mothers smilin eyes
He gimme the slip when the war broke
out,
And followed me. And |
Never knowed till the first fights end
found him, and then, "Good-by. y
It's got to be, and it's goin to be
So at least I aIwavs try
To kind O. say, in patient way,
"Well, it's got to be. Good.by."
| have said "Good-by -Good-by -
Good-by ~
With my very best good will,
All through life from the first, and
Am a cheerful old man still:
But it's got to end, and it's goin to end I!
And this is the thing I'll do,-
With my last breath l Will laugh, o
Death,
And say "Good-by" to you
It's got to be And again | say
When his old scythe circles high,
I'll laugh-of course, in the kindest way,
As | say "Good-by Good by "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-18
War Dogs And How Used in Fighting.

Major E. Haughtonville Richards,
F. R. S., knows all about dogs, and
particularly about dogs who enlist for
the war and become brave soldiers.
In the Nineteenth Century he tells
about some of the most famous in
stances.
Plutarch and Pliny both mention
war dogs. At the siege Of Mantinea
Agesilaus employed dogs, as did also
Cambyses in his campaign in Egypt
1000 years B. G. Aeneas mentions
dogs as being used to carry dispatches.
The Cymbrians and Teutons had their
battle dogs. Vegetius informs us
that dogs were posted in towers on
Notifications to give warnings OF the
enemys approach, and on relief at
Herculaneum is a representation of
war dog, clad in armor, defending a
Roman post against barbarians. The
Gauls had also large packs Of war
dog clad in armor, and Attila had
ferocious hounds to guard his camp.
In me1iaeval times the war dog
often appears defending conveys and
luggage, and dogs clad IL mail, with
scythes and spikes jutting out, were
used to distract the enemy cavalry.
Even port-fres were placed on the
dogs backs to set fire to the enemys
camps. The knights OF st. John al
ways used dogs on outpost duty. In
I476 the Swiss dogs fought the Bur-
gundy dogs in the battle Of Grandson
and at Merten they destroyed the
Burgundy dogs. In 1918 King
Charles V of Spain had 1000 dogs
and 1000 mercenarles placed at his
disposal by the King of England to
fight against Francis l of France.
The French and English dogs, which
acted as skirmishers, met in fierce
battle, but the English dogs came off
victoriously.
The Turks also used dogs as scouts,
Napoleon, in Italy, used dogs as scouts
and one, Moustache, became famous
for tracking spies. In 1922, when
the Greek insurgents attempted to
scale the Acropolis, the attempt failed
through the dogs giving warning to
the Turks. The French learned the
use Of dogs from the Kabz'e tribes
of Tunis. In 1922 the Austrians
trained Dalmatian dogs to scent out
ambushes, and these dogs hunted out
outlaws like game. In the famous
expedition of General Skobelef against
Geek Tepe the Russians were go often
surprised by the Turkomans that Gen
eral Skobeleff ordered dogs to be
trained as preventive Of surprise.
But nowadays they do things with
war dogs that would have astonished
the ancients. The Germans have
! used them for twenty years. Spain
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-18
A Filipino Wedding.

A wedding in the Philippines is
like scene from comic opera. |
have in mind one that took place at
Cagayan, Island of Mindanao, in a
picturesque house curtaiued with lss-
mine and inhabited by three charm.
ing sisters. The bride-the eldest
was a soft-eyed, plump beauty, with
skin like brown velvet Her white
muslin gown would have passed mus
ter in New York, and she wore veil
of costly and delicate pima gauze
which would have turned an Ameri.
can bride elect green with envy.
Several necklaces were hung around
her neck. while bangles loaded her
wrists, and her fingers were stiff with
gold and silver rings. The roads
were in deplorable state, being knee
deep in mud in places. and many OF
the guests wore top boots.
They began arriving early in the
morning. on horseback, on bicycles
and driving the famous trotting bulls
of the country, or on roug gh-coa ted
island ponies hitched to carts or an
cient victories. The majority came
on foot, though, and everybody was
welcome. Long tables made Of plsnks
on empty barrels and guiltless Of linen
were spread under trees in the front
yard, as 1t was too hot 10 eat indoors,
also the house was not nearly large
enough to accommodate the guests
Directly over the bride table beau
tiful FIRE tree (orbol de fuego) dropped
its flaming blossoms.
Every kind Of native dish was
there, and many imported from the
United States, by way Of Manila, but
the chief delicacy was considered 10
be canned corn beef. which occupied
the place Of honor usually accorded
to the wedding cake in other coun-
tries, and was fanked by onion ONE
let and ham and eggs. Other dishes
we're chicken fried in cocoanut oil,
dried fish made in a kind OF a stew
with rice, potatoes and red pepper
enough TO raise it to the rank Of a
curry, Caribou steaks, jam, honey,
various kinds Of sweet cake, cocoa.
nuts in the shell, and wiue-much
wine-completed the menu. While
the feast was in progress the hens
scratched industriously under the
tables and a bold rooster few up
among the plates, pecked at q few
stray crumbs, and crowed until driven
off by Antoine, the brides brother.
The marriage was performed by a
very fat priest, who wore suit Of
bright red calico under his flowing
robes, the wind blowing through open
doors and windows, lifting his vest
ments and revealing the incongruous
attire beneath. The ceremony was
followed by the supper. and then in
turn by dancing, the music being fur
Dished by harp and piano.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-18

try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound; this did, and improved steadily in
health, and in less than two years beautiful
child came to bless our home. Now we have
something TO live for, and all the credit is
due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound"
Mrs Mae P. Wharry. Secretary of
the North Shore Oratorical Society,
The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis, writes.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 was married for five years and gave
birth TO two premature children. Lydia L.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was recon-
mended TO me, and am so glad | took it, for
it changed me from q weak, nervous woman
to a strong, happy and healthy one within
seven months. Within two years a lovely
little girl was born, which is the pride and
Joy of our household. Every day l bless
lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
the light, health and happiness it brought to
our home"
If any woman thinks she is sterile,
or has doubts about her ability to carry
child to mature birth let her write
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, whose
advice is free to all eXpectaut or
would-be mothers. She has helped
thousands of women through this anx-
ious period
Women suffering with irregular or
painful menstruation leucorrhGa, dis
placement liberation or inflammation
of the womb, that bearing down feel
ing or ovarian trouble, backache, bloat-
ing or nervous prostration, should re-
member that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures
of woman's ills, and accept no substi-
tute.
Mrs. pInkham'S Advice and Medicine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-05-18

"What is the secret Of success" asked
the Sphinx.

"What is the secret Of success" asked
the Sphinx.
"Push, said the Button.
Never be led" said the Pencil.
Take pains" said the Window.
always keep cool, said the Ice.
"Be up TO date" said the calendar.
Never lose your head" said the
Barrel
Make light Of everything" said
the Fire.
"DO driving business" said the
Hammer.
aspire to greater tbings," said
the Nutmeg.
"Be sharp in all your dealings"
said the knife.
Find good thing and stick toi it,"
said the Glue.
"Do the work you are suited for"
said the Chimney.