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

tie VI st. where II l. net By CT
similar in constructor 10 tAe voE
fAe collar is li4ad with chiffon a.
he!d N shape with ftJlo rds Of feat
erbone.
Linen Froek for General Wear
Inc vogue in linen IS ne ;har SHOW
DC sien Of Wane q djaimtioD .,
the ct]ored linens are RIGHT on fl
crest of bias bands fagotted rogetht
"ah a stout white linen thread an
'eflned with bcrder q sqaare M
ION sul-pure. The sleeve is an esn4
'dhy good model On the doubeear
design. these ending below the
70" and displaying the fitted cuff b
heath. The fastening is effected
Nislbly in the back. and slightly d
ulaF Voiants over the shoulders al
I" the bread line. The skirt is q
81 ne circular patterns. closely ft
al 5he band, and haring gracefully
IA. ftt t. Three deep bias bands fg
The sole skirt trimming. these spae
q pove the hem some eight or ten
"fes apart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Crepe Blouse for Luncheon w.,u

For the family or the semi.infor,,o,
i"ncheon those dainty little blouses ~
crepe de chine fit it beautifully. ona
h'uch lace is used in their facbion
Ing The model shows the ona ,oa,,
CT crepe de chine. that &C do,h,o
width, in an old ivory tone the nres
ent fashion of full blouses and and
still fuller sleeves making the do,h,a
width weaves the mere Desirable co..
me single widths call for an amo,,n.
OF joining and piecing that is anr
'hlns but satisfactory in the res,,+
a round yoke is made of al+erno+o
strips of lace and shirred sill, +,,o
ace IS square Milan mesh with oro
ehFted buttons in groups at inte,v.,c
''N blouse is shirred full IT, tbis vo,,o
winch extends over the shou,dors
S'' the sleeve is arranged with
double puff that comes half wav n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

:en upon the sleeve The sash is
OF a hand painted ribbon, the ground
W TX the same blue as the gown aal
the natural tinted foliage. This is
i spcsed Of deep peint in ffcat.
drawn closely 10 the sides and arrans-
I'd in short sash in the back. The
sEif1 is shirred foIl in The belt and al
knee depth an entre-deux of lace-en
crusted chiffon is Introduced. The
looped velvet fringe serving to define
1t tGp and bottom. On this, as on the
bertha, festoons of the tiny China
rose are draped with excellent effect
ana the entire gown shows an air of
youthful, sirlish modishness combin-
ed with ccmendable simplicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Dinner Gown of Irish Crochet and
Crepe lisse


! crepe llsse is one of the sheer fab.
cs o. the chiffon class. and a recent
addition to the list of Fashionable
zaVofltes. In white and the pale
eolofs 1t is especially petty. showino
eli every little touch of trimm no 70
oFrlection. In the MODEL White creon
3sse is used. and real Irish crocbot
1a''ing in deep points over y rnff,od
'1o'lse OF the lisse. and the shoulders
decorated with a white satin cordine
clspcsed to trefol des On rbo
sleeve Is on the ombrella pattorn
s1ll and loose at the elbow whora i
Steps, and covered with little rnff1oc
of hsse, lace-edged. over which rho
e. chet points fall. The skirt :,
shl'fed over the hips. and rows Of 40
ercchet alternate with little oro,,no
- 'llsso rutfles. each little rnffle edoo
with Valenciennes. The entire 1isoo
SKIRT is closely pleated the rnff1os
stitched tc the stitched goods and tbo
"''' cr foundation skirt is s1iob,,.
St'rfened at the hem with a princese
halrcloth, so that the very eboo.
material shall not sag in aron,d +bo
foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

being of white satin liberty. The
& s,.-s is cut with a round decCllet-
ago that slips off the shoulder and the
sleeve is an extremely full ombrele
PATTERN, setting fairly close to the
= ulder and widening broadly at
the elbow. A very clever use is made
OF turquoise velvet ribbon in the
hebe width; this, cut with loops and
used as fringe, appearing on the
iestccned bertha of white chiffon en-
cl.usted with lace. and in similar fash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

devote more time 10 that end Ia
Vertisine' than to any other brane
II my Op MON the whole science Of
;a.Eng consists in getting people
Gene into Your store. If you CO
accomplish that the rest is compal
lively easy.-A. f. Kennedy, N. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

Charming Little Dancing Frock.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
CHINESE MUST
 REMAIN NEUTRAL

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Washington, Jan. lS-Secretary Hay has instructed United States Minister Couger, at Picking, to investigate the charges that China is violating the laws of neutrality in behalf of the Jap anese. He is also instructed to give the warning that the law must be ob- served.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert W. Jennings left on the Georgia for Juneau this morning, He will return next week and remain until the end of the present month when he will leave for Juneau to remain there.
 Elias Ruud left on the Georgia this morning for Sitka, where he goes in connection with government survey work.
 W.R. Nichols left on the Georgia this morning for Freshwater bay on Chatham strait.
 C.C. Runner left for the Panama on the train this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
''GAMS" QUIT
New York Closes All Games
 of Chance

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 New York, Jan. iS-PrOSecuttng At torney W. T. Jerome has discovered an old law which gives him authority to close gambling in private clubs as well as in public places and he has caused every gambling house in the city to cease business. When notified that the laws would be vigorously enforced all the members of the fraternity quit without open protest.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
CHESS PLAYERS
 BECOME ACTIVE

The interest in the bowling and crib bage tournaments that have been in progress in Skagway for some time has aroused the chess players of the city and arrangements are being mace Tor the formation of a chess club and the inauguration of chess tournament. It has been requested that those who de- sire to join the club or play in the tour nament leave their names with Will liam Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Maher Held Under Bond

Edward Maher was held by Judge Bogers to the district court on the ap- plication to have him placed under a peace Dond. He will give bond in the sum of $500 to keep the peace and for his appearance at the next term of court.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Cured Lumbago

A. B. Cauman, Chicago, writes March l, 1903: Having been troubled with Lumbago at different times and had tried one physician after another; then differ eut Ointments and liniments, gave it up altogether. So I tried once more, and got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief. can cheerfully recomend 1t, and will add my name to your list of former suf- ferers." 2Sc, soc and sI.oo. Sold by Kelly Drug Go,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
TWO SENATOR'S
 WILL RETURN

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
 Washington, Jan. lS-SenatOr '. J. McCumber, of North Dakota, and Sem ator Clarence D. Clark, of Wyoming, both republicans, have been reelected to the United States senate by the leg islatures of their respective states.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
BIG STRIKE
Russian Iron Works Closed
 By Strikers

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskanl
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 1S-UpOn the management refusing to reinstate four union men, yesterday, l2,OO0 employees of the Putilof Iron Works walked out. The socialists immediately took the part of the leader of the strike, who is a priest.
 This morning three other iron works closed. There are 10000 men out of work as a result of the strike that has been inaugurated.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Mother Earth Gets a Shake

A severe earthquake, which lasted for several seconds, occurred at 6:25 a. ID. today. The vibration came from the northwest and were so severe that dishes rsttled on the shelves and many persons were awakened from sleep.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Freight Stage Gets Away

Whitehorse, Jan. lS-A freight stage left for Dawson at ' a. ID. today with 575 rounds of mail and l442 pounds of of express and freight, There were no passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Nothing fl Not Original.

Mrs. Smith-Have you named your twin girls, Lucy? LuCy-Nessum; we's done name 'em "Flops'm" an "Jeps'm.' Powerful booty names. Dave, my or man, he done got dem names outen de rlvah colyum.-Clncinnau Commercial Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Jumping at n Conclusion.

Bragg-About month ago fell into a nice job as assistant manager. and the manager told ne if I made good he'd raise my salary. Newitt-Is that 30? What are you doing now?-Cath' olic Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Guild Meets Tomorrow

The Ladies' Guild of St. saviOur's church will meet at the clergy house of St. Saviour's church tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
GOOD
Carnegie Refunds Money to
 Students

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan. J
 Oberlin, Jan. lS-It was announced today that Andrew Carnegie will pay the money to the students which they lost because of the failure of Citizens National Band of Oberlin through the loans made to Mrs. Chadwick on the securities to which Mir. Carnegie': name had been forged.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
TOURNAMENT
 IN FULL SWING

The White Pass cribbage tourna- ment is in full swing and the interest increasing. About two score games were played last night and this morn- ing.
 The standing Of the players at noon today was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Earl Sparks Cut His Foot

W. E. Sparks, who has been at work at Tenskee, cut his foot the other day, laying him up, and he returned from that place on the Georgia today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Wide Awake.

Passerby-I thought you were blind! Mendicant-well,b boss, times is so hard and competition is so great that even a blind man has to keep his eyes open nowadays If he wants to do any b1st ness at all
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
GET THANKS Russia Appreciates Efforts
 of Secretary Hay

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Jan. lS-RusSia trans mitted to the department of state note of thanks for the prompt action of the United States in connection with Rus sia's charges against China for violat- iug the laws of neutrality.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18

Baths 25 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portl1nd Tod ging House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c and sl. Fifth avenue, op- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Chamb. r Meets Tonight

There will be meeting of the cham Der of commerce at the rooms of that organization on Fifth avenue. A large attendance has been requested.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18

Oyster Cocktails served at the Vienna Bakery, and wholesale at reasonable prices, Free delivery. Phone 35.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18

A dog without a tall must feel ss though he were in the deaf and dumb class.-Plano Qnl News.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lO-l-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18

Oyster cocktails, Olympiaor Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
cottag, City Delays Departure

A telegram received yesterday atter- noon by the Peclfc Coast Steamship office in this city says the Cottage City will not sail for the north until Friday. She will be due next Tuesday and will sail south via Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
Georgia In and Out

The Georgia arrived from Juneau at 9:3O o'clock last night with mail and passengers and sailed on the return trip at o'clock this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18
FARALLON DUE
 TOMORROW

The Farallon will be dGe to arrive in port tomorrow. She was billed 10 sail from Seattle January It. She will have four days mail
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-18

Ns h. hluk , Win ClaYson Games to be played Iohn Haley
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

socialist party was not concerned In
these petty reforms.
Il would seem, however. after read
ing the socialist leaders opinion, that
such II nu the case, and the only way
can understand the present socialist
attitude - that they intend TO utilize
every little issue THAI arises as SO
much political capital 70 catch votes
az municipal elections. Then how
have the mighty fafienl The once
revolutionary socialist party degener-
atlng into a reform pandHring, vote
catching machine.
had thought there was something
high and Sublime In the doctrine Of
socialism. something aTln 10 the doc
TRUE Of Christ. who said LET him that
Is without sin cast the ilrat stone"
Again. must have been wrong; or,
can u be that the "scclalie leader
has riaen above the just command
ment ana IL himself without sinY /
wondefi Oh. | wonderl
! do NOT wish 20 appear a. cham
ploning the cause Of adultery. Il Is
vicious, depiorable. degrading. but
IN justice 20 themselves the socialists
should come out openly. IN justice
10 people interested In the movement.
i n time that the socialist party Of
Albuquerque declared themselves.
GEO. w HORN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

! presume q is not n bad picture. IN
which you can see yourself ~ others
zee you
mo doubt the presumption Ia rirnt.
That n Just the fault fin with n. /
have explained that portrait a great
many times Il ~ snch a distress 10
me when ! see ". that I always piit
down my work and explain n. / have
explained 4 10 this Lansing gentle.
man In a dictated letter iaat nlght,
and n you would do me the Kindness
20 print that letter. maybe I ahan't
have to explain again for month"
tTwaln handed over letter adj
dressed 70 samuel n. Row. OF Ian.
sing, Mich, who In recent communal
cation recalled to the humorirt how
when you we're young and handsome
! had the pleasure OF Introducing you
10 q Lansing audience" Mr.. Row re-.
called that during the lecture Twain
was sweating blood" because Lam
sing didn't tumble 20 his humor. and
Row began to clap his hands. stamp
his fee, and cheer Tho audience reii
IN line At the hotel that night Row
reminded Twain that he had said
Mr.. Row. you saved mel
Dear Mr.. Row;
THAT alleged portrait has private
history. SRrony was as much OF an
enthusiasm about wild animals as he
was about photography; and when
Dr. Du Chailiu brought the first gor-
lila 20 this country In 1919 he came 10
me In fever % excitement and asked
me " my father was OF record aud az.
theuilc said be was Then Sar0ny
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

with whom "eveylalne goes cot
irary" Her officers have vague Ideas
as 70 where she hae becn since she
left san francisco Thoy habhln Of
an lndisiinci impression that they ar.
rived ~ Nladisvostok. but were told
10 90 away. and they ava 10. hut they
probably dreamed that
The lens. a. present. has IN idea
that al. she needs 10 get her homo n
4 little coal. The idea "a probably de.
lusise, After Hhe has left Honolulu
she n quite ~ likely 10 turn up NJ
Charlotte ne at any Rneslan port. A.
her present rate Of progress Il viii
take her about twenty years % get
home. and when she arrives the Rus.
sian nayy vii. At last. have a few
sailors used 20 the sea.
But there - some reason 10 believe
that the Lena viii never get home.
and. indeed. there u no such vessel
roW IN the Russian nayy as the Lena
rho rcal Lena was probably wrecked
long ago on some unmarked lalo and
the pfcfcnt apparition "a merely her
wandering ghoai--or Yanderdccken'a
accuracd bark IN dlsguiao what ~.
pears 20 be the Lena a probably iusi
a mystery OF the sea" about which
Rudyard kiplinR ought % write q
Atory Denver Rcpuhlicap
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

Il that the matters touched upon are
always suggested BY tho interviewer.
and a. he cannot know what II %
first interest In the prisoners mind.
he Il not likely. save By accident, 20
suggest a tonic that the prisoner can
talk about with ary zeal warmth.
IN Il most unlikely that either Of
you gentlemen. with a week 10 pre-
pare In, could guess the subject which
Il NOT only uppormost IN my mind this
morning but IL occupying and solldly
packing 10 the exclusions OF all other
interests tho whole spacious firma-
mont OF a. That subject will seem 20
you and to everybody else trivial.
whereas 70 mo Tor iusl this day and
train only Il u OF the first importance.
II IA the matter % pOrtralta--portraits
Of me.
Many people think am q happy
man. hut ] am not; Il Is becauee my
portraits DO me justice. have a
highly organized and sensitive constl.
tutlQr and an educated taste IN esihet-
ice. and ! cannot abide portrait
which " too particular ! am az I
was made-that Il a disaster which I
cannot help and en- IN no way re-.
sponsible Tor: but " there any fair
reason why she artist should notice
thati | do him no harm. I have never
done HIM any harm, yet he always
exercises this wRnton and malicious
frankness upon my portraits.
u snouid like 10 be- drawn once.
before ! reach 20 again. az I should
ioot II had been made right instead
Of carelessly.
you must not expect me 10 be-
calm and collected when am talk.
Ing upon the sabject which has made
my life a bitterness. ] could be- hard
some. II the artist would only help.
but he has never done this.
Even The camera has always. en-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

20 he busy hands, bat youth remains
in the sparkling eyes. pure rose mad.
der paints tho cheeks. while buoyant
spirits, crisp thought. with clear aud
rapid expression. tell % health OF body
and mind
This i samuel l.anghoruc Clemens
q. 20.
We went 10 interview him. my
friend Fireman, she artist and |. AZ
The corner OF Flfth avenue and Ninth
street. In the shaee OF Twains fine
odd fashioned town house We plotted
an assault. We would sandhag him
aud take away funds OF knowledge
aud information which would oncom-
pass The Twain version 0f all qnes-
lions OF the day az homo and abroad.
In a small library We opened thu
attack. We oil sat down and smoked.
punched 20 the solar plexus with
a question.
Twain ran up white flag for a
council OF war
lie told ua that be followed We we're
honest We might 20 on and talk for
an hour, ne answering our questions
freely. hut he dencd ~ Ga 90 out
and repeat accurately what he had
said No human being could carry
away another's thought as expressed
In an hours talk and transcrihe Il
exactly.
I.e ~ be exact IN all things and be.
gin today. LET ua experiment with
this Interview just for fun. u would
De original, anyway. and he had long
wanted 10 interview himself.
We capilulated Internationally
he put me 20 taking down his words
verbatim
Ffremau started his sketch
Mr.. Clemens began bis intcrvie >
with Mark Twain.
Clemens Interview with Mark Twain,
There have been IN kinds Of In
fcrysews except natural interviews
that Is 10 say, conversations which
could occur naturally In real life.
Necessarily an Interview must be one
\ of two things, question and answer, or
m0nologue. Neither Of these n quite
what n wRnted IN an Interview. The
question and answer process belongs
IN the court. and tho parties TO Il are
a lawyer. Who wants TO End out some
thing, and the Witness. who often
&gishcs 10 defeat thc lawyers desire.
~ 'Manslestly this process coald not
produce valuable interview. since
ii woald lack ita most Interesting
/ Feature. the attempt 20 conceal what
Me- interviewed person had bscn
ACCUSTOMED about In the case a the
iFntergiewed Il 10 no trouble 10 con
Zeal. for the accused can decline 20
nswer whom sou our him IN an uncom-
asitable place. and a. there II no
f0mpulsion upon him the subject has
n BE- changed. The result must al
n ays be colorless Interview, for the
|ihbieci IL changed AZ exactly the
toment when Il Is about TO become
lieregtlng.
h "But never mind about the forms;
Toe real trouble about an Interview
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

meant no oifense. for the gorilla had
not done him any harm. and no WAS
not a man who would aav an unkind
thing about a gorilla Wantoniy. / went
with him 10 inspect the anceaor. and
examined him from ses erhl points OF
view, without being able a. detect
enyihing more than passing 70.
esnihiance. Wait said Shrony. with
strong cOniideucc I.ot me show YOU.
lie borrowed ny overcoai and put Il
on the gorilla, The result was aur.
prising. ! saw that the gorilla while
NOT looking distinctly Ike me. was
exactly what my grandfather would
look Hae II ! had had one. Sarony
photographed the creature In that
overcoat and spread the picture
around the world. Il has remained
spread around the world ever since.
Il turns nn every week Ia some news.
paper somewhere or other. II II not
my favOrite. but, 10 my evaporation.
Il Is everybody else's. DO yon think
you could get Il suppressed for met
! will pay the limit"
latter this letter had been marked
I'm evidence" Mark Twain went on. }
This morning / have received an,
other hear breaker Ia this line. a
comes nom Webster. OF the Chicago
inter-Ocean. II you win examine that
portrait lhanding 10 me q cartoon by
Webster) and then look al me, you
will see for yourself. that Il Il too OK.
act, This kind OF accuracy. continued
long enough can ruin a man who Il
constructed as ] am. In thar picture
ali the Imagination Is laylshed upon
the butler. all the cold facts are Law
ished upon me. My butler Il an ltal
ian: the italian In thar picture Ia ideal.
lied. that Is what ! want.
webster cartOOn-letter. IN which
was an exaggerated negro, was mark
cd "ExhlhIt A 2" and Twain turned
his attention 90 the pictures by Fire
man. which were then nearing com.
pietion.)
These portraits are absolutely sat
lsfaciory. What I want N a handsome
picture. These are not only good pOf
traits. but they are also handsome
They arr dignliied. Thoy are In
teilectual Let ns disseminate these.
lot us make them popular. Let % use
them 10 drive out sarony's over-con
scienllous gorilla. These portraits
are right because they are physlcally
correct and al the same Time they
are idealizatlon spiritually The,
break the boiler iron iaw Of pf0lrali
painting and therein lies their greal
value 90 me.
u saw a play last night ir which
you will find this seeming paradox
IN that play all che implacable rulel
Of the drama are violated, yet the re
suit IL a play without a defect. 70
fer 10 "Pcter Pan" Il h fairy play
There isn't a thing In II which coal,
ever happen In real life. That Is a. 4
should be- Il - consistently beauilful
sweel. clean. fascinating. satisfying
charming aud impossible frgI beRga
ming 20 end. u breaks all the rules o
real life drama bur preserves intac
all the rules Of falryland. and tue 70
suit II altogether contentiug TO th'
spirit
"The longing OF my heart Il a fair,
portrait OF myself; want 70 b
pretty; ! want 10 eliminate facts ant
flll up the zap with charms"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
SOCIALIST LEADER
METCALF ANSWERED
lbs Remarks at Social Evil
Meeting as to Deportation
Of Fallen Women
not SUSTAINED DY SOCIALISM

10 The Evening Citlscn.
Yesterday moning's paper says,
Nv. r. Metcalf, socialist leader, adj
icAlcd the deportation 81 fallen wo-
en- from the city"
n wonder IL this socialism, Can
=. Metcnlfs suggestion be taken as
a ianatlnG from the socialist party,
10. I want nothing 10 DO with so
liam or socialists.
Gu will remember that when mem-
OF the Western Federation oi
lem we're doportod from Colorado
the biggest howl VIA sOnt up BY
lallala, Th0y voclioroUsly declared
4 "ovon II tbs miners were a mem
10 public peace 4 was an Outrage
injustice TO depOrt tnem."
nd 50 Il was But along comes
Motealf and IN an almost parallel
demands deportation. Surely
lncongriIlty Of such a stand n APP
ent 20 the most feoblo-mlndod.
understand 4, the socialist
rlne recognizes the yaociai evIl'
ne az the results OF the oompoti~
system which can not BE- ollmln-
until the system ltself II abolish
and until thon. only those tenn
~ remedies that tend 10 regulate
restrict the evil 10 do the least
could Ne applied. bat that the