davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
Isecretarias Of State Meet.

,hville. Tenn. May - sl1e'
the saconn annuai convention
! Nat oaal Assoeia ion q ) ere
Of State BEGAN here todaE. fhL@
latfon held it: first annuai mee=,
/ s. Louis last Sept enaher and
ormed at the suggestion Of Sec
Of srate ]. ". AEortea Of Ter
E. Cay. Merton is president o
,eaaizarion. ti1a pur3os7 f 1.,2iea
exchange views OF eorporss-ziie,a
and other matters that &c q
Il interest President Morton d.
d tha opening address which
a review os tae most important
atiye changes IL t:2e different
!. A large number ct delegates
In Attendance accompanies ~
wives, for whose entertainmecf
size plans cave been conpleted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
Teams Co to Vicksbur3.

The Vicksburg team left last night
by way Of Memphis for Vickshurg and
the local team left this morning b.
vav of Greenville for the same point.
Why the teams chose different routes
for the same destination is unknown
save that the night trip requires some
sleep and Jo-Jo Keenan, IS with the
Vicksburg crowd,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
COMPLETE SUCCESS
The Production 0l "Seyens
Eight" at Elhs
Theatre.
AN AMUSING COMEDY PRESENT.
ED BY HOME TALENT WE'D.
NESOAY MIGHT,
-
Every Character Was Well Presented.
and Some Exceptionally Good
Ability Exhibited. }
GREETED BY FINE AUDIENCE

AT islkS thcater Wednesday niebt
SeNen=l "neYt Eight, IA comedy. was
presented by home talent for the ben.
eft of the Episcopal church under
the direction of Mrs. r. W Freeman.
he play afforded the opportunity for
>pne splendid amateur work. and the
players all acquitted themselves
crcdltably, some of the work being
hetter than has been done by some OF
fae professionals who have appeared
here. The frequent applause was tho
strongest evidence of pfSpprecia,
tion Gf the audience
There were many amusing sifua.
ions and they were well handled
The leading roles were taken by
Miss Ethel kim and Nj. Dan Taylor.
and Mss King performed her part SO
we'll as 10 indicate as if il were not
'fcf fifst attempt on the stage. Mr..
Taylor could not hay been cxcplled
except by a professional Of years.
experience
Miss 1ospebne Dreyf,s a. Dora
fioliyhocll dispi4E5d more tS2n or,
f'it-sr% a7tlaE II h=r de.ireaffon OF
be d#fdeaf role .. taa VIII whose
husband .aial.7 n.of7 Il II pe54acts
Il 1i5 plantation tHlu Of dfs wifes
I59tasz. fIa@eFee sFe h5adIed
tj@ Ni'H tact AID Ne. F,eant Hearn
"a5e AZ a6mifa6f. ha5bv" sitter she
!ad ALPHABETICALLY 66ou2hf II n to the
point Of seeing that tie .reatest hap
P:,'@s- fer t.azesf vas Fl r,a&fnq aer
fa.t. pt#e 80 Mr.. .35er as
~ l.s#.ss ~ Bag-i.s had
~ Hart, which er44ted m9st Of The
'Hs@aaai~ 7iuatieas, and try never
failed to produce t,a laugh.
VI :, 5ean Atkinsaa as "Jes,ie.' the
Girl with yearnirgs beyond her sta
ton. w,s i faVorit. with the audi
enca ard sac exhibited exceptionally
good TALENT
Mr. Yates Van ValHanbere as "sig.
Tor Paimiro Tamb0-tao," received,
perAaD, more apptscsa than any of
the gentlemen who had l. part in the
comedy He vas aa Italian master CT
The ballet and his antics could not
a4ve been eXce'led by native Of sun
~ italy bern AMI reared to the char
Gcter portrayed
Mr.. F. E. ReDfraw, az "Prot. Gas
ieigrl, and Mr. Leonard Ledbetter as
the po5tm3n, both did well.
No mention of the entertainment
would be complete without notice OF
/ TIE music which was furnished by
MISS Lizzie I.eMatre on the voiIin, and
MISS Cores and Mrs. Renfcaw cn the
niano; for the exhibition Of dramatic
talent % the stage did not excel that
Of the musical acc DIishments OF
these ladies'
It was, in every respect. L success
tul home talent PERFORMANCE, and it
vas greeted with large and select
audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
No Admission Fee.

The public school exercises at Mer-
rill Institute tonight and the gradual
ing exercises at the Elks theater to-
morrow night are free Of charge, and
the patrons and friends Of the schools
are invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25

aer. and the company is doing all it
can to clear this away. As the farm
trs are far behind with their work
and the weather will moi permit the
to work in their fields, they find ready
employment with the mill company
at good wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
!. OF GENERAL INTEREST

caeo. H.. May 25.-tSpecial.l y
Innual convention of the Illinoois
Bar association opened here to
/ tbe Chicago Beach hotel. The
|ne was distinguished by the
hce of Judge Alton B. Parker
democratic presidential nominee
made the principal address and
le the guest OF honor at the asso
his banquet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25

caeo H.. May 25.-(Special.)- J
axmination was held here today
E four companions OF Charles
accused of being accessories
I murder of Charles Carlstrom.
is business agent of the Car
and Wagon Makers union. No.
A it is alleged that he was an
sory also to the murder OF Carl=
who. is claimed to have been
to. death by hired thugs. All
men except Henry J. Neum2n.
Eial secretary to Casey union.
|eld in sf79oo bai; Neun2an :
are s25 .o40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
RuMoR OF JAPANESE DEFEAT

Manila, May 25.-There is an IN
confirmed rumor here that the Rus
sian and Japanese fleets nave met
south of Formosa, and that the Jap
anese were defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
SWAN LANE-HUMpHREY.

The Swan Lake baseball team de
feated the Humphrey team ia a rcd
nat amateur game Tuesday BY score
ot 19 to ; TIE batteries Tor Hum
F., f.rey were Baaafort Harrington and
Aa2aes. and foa SWaf L.aIe EeNaire
aaa Bayart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
.1ti a Mae,H Howe t4Cf-oFe9.

uIia Ward Howe Hororeo.
ton. Mass, May 25.-(speclaL)
plim4utary banquet was ten
Mrs, Julia Ward Howe, the vet
authoress, here today by tie
England Woman's club in honor
) twenty-fifth anniversary OF her
lency of the organization
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
MARYLAND Democrats.

timore. Md, Ma 25.-(special9
annual meeting Ct tae state
al committee was held mere to-
Ind fixed the Democratic state
|ntic.n for the last week in July.
;o- German was present and will
bly, be on hand to run the state
!rtion in July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
RooseyeIt's Friend @edS.

P'S No"ees.
Nv York, May 25.-(SpecIal)-
Natalie Wells, enc Of the best
En Of the younger set Of New
IS Four Hundred and d friend OF
Alice Roosevelt, was married
today to Harry T. Peters, also
known in society and club circles.
wedding was celebrated at st.
has.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
BASEBALL NEWS.
4. s.++%+++*+++++ + + = + + -
Game at Stuttgart.

Tue Arkansas Nationals, a l9cas
baseball team with NJ, E. Vjetz as
manager, left tnis morning for Stuts'
sart, where they will play with To-
cal team in that town tooay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
BUY

Two lots from us ($3O0 and up-
wards), waen paid for; we build YOU
a home. II house costs $500, 40
months interest will amount to $t0O:
total, 500. Ycu pay us $3.50 per
nonth for 40 months; 3 1-3 years
rent does the work.
Get Yours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25

He who doesn't read aJyertsements
is blind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-25
|,,,at;c Candidate for Presi-
| dent Makes Speech in
Chicago.
.co STRIKERS HELD OVER
AMER HEAVY BAIL ON
M,IROER CHARGE.

!. >, Association Of Secretaries
e.,+a convenes at Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

eddy unbecoming," exclaims one woman, re-
calling untidy, mannish four-ln-hands. true
tbs old-fashioned pique stock that crumpled
|. clumsily about the neck did not add any
charms to the feminine beauty. In its new
forms, however. it is quite as fetching as
any of the dainty, beruffled collars and
tCrnovers that have enjoyed such uninter-
rupted popularity the past few years
Except for wear with outing shirts, p!que
four dations are worn but little, and then
the collar is shaped tightly to the neck
Ascot four-in-hand ties, attached to this,
cross at the back and fall over the front
OF the waist In wide splurging ends. Lovely
autumn colors, such as bronze green, lear
red, etc. are shown in the ties which finish
white neck bands. Pique of Scotch plaid
design or embroidered in ring discs also
makes stunning long stocks.
With flannel and heavy wash waists long
silk ties fasten stir turnover or embroider-
ed linen collars. All sorts of mottled and
variegated effects appear on the silk. and
most brilliant colorings make them a strik-
ing addition to plain tailored bodices. So
pronounced are the patterns on these ties
that a girl needs to have number Of them
If she does not wish to become known by
one vivid design.
Another form of the long stock displays
a white linen neck band with pleated end
that extends down over the belt in front
Especially pretty Is a tab of pasted blue
liren. narrow band of blue passes around
the foot of the collar, fastening in a small
pearl buckle.
The tab itself Is at least four inches wide
and is pleated toward the center from either
side in fine folds close together Linen of
pastel blue, pink green also makes eff
fective tabs when pleated in this manner
Collars of white linen show beautiful col
ored embroideries. Two very long ends,
finished squarely at the bottom and taper
ing up to the throat constitute the tab,
which, like the corners of deep turnover.
is worked in shaded silk floss. Another
stock has a small stitched strap of linen
at the foot of the collar, around which
the narrow end of a shaped, embroidered
tab passes and buttons back onto itself.
This enables tab and collar to be laundered
separately.
The same device Is also employed with
long pear-shaped tabs that are inset with
medaliions of lace Hamburg. Collars
that hold these tabs have medallions In the
center and at the ends, while the edges
are buttonholed in fine scallops
Daintier than all others is the long stock
of muslin and lace. The turnovers that
adcrn these collars are exceptionally deep,
opening in front with very deep pointed
ends that reach to the collar bone. A
charming stock of this description, with
cuffs to match, is built of white handker-
chief linen and has fagoted border of pale
yellow lawn almost an inch wide. laid In
fine plaits at the throat, the tab spreads
out wide and fan-lke at the waist. Other
stocks are evolved from feather-stitched
strips of lawn fagoted to insertion ana
edged with Valenciennes lace in arrow
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

shades of brown and is likely to be much
worn.
The second upper hat of the group be-
gins with buckram frame entirely covered
with blue Chinese silk. The feathers are
also blue, and the brim-edge and crown
trimming Is of velvet in the same shade.
White camellias form the under massing at
the back. This hat is entirely for evening
or very smart day use.
Felt is the material of the two lower hats.
the sitter shape designating a smart walk
ing style. A novelty with this IS that the
rim is onc-half deep gray and one-half in
so pale gray that 1t seems almost white.
Threaded through the more delicate portion
is bias fold of gray velvet. Gray silk
is used at the outside of the hat, which
is graced by paradise plume shading from
white to the deepest gray. Such head
piece would be very beautiful with a gray
cloth walking gown. fashioned in style
sufficiently smart for the dressy hat.
The fourth hat is in SAKE blue felt with
velvet and ostrich trimmings In the same
shade. and a brim-edge of white guipure.
That the new mourning is to be very
jaunty may be seen by the veil hat in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

pressing very unusual and stylish note,
especially when the gown is black or white
and the hat brilliantly tinted.
A group of five hats in the larger draw
ing gives some of the more moderate styles
in first autumn headgear. All are sutfi-
GENTLY simple for home copying, and those
with crowns or brims in fabric materials
may give economical suggestions for the
employment of bits of fine stuffs.
The New Purple.
The dressy little afternoon hat at the
upper left-hand corner of the group Is of
''speckled" velvet In white and aubergtne.
The brim, which is wired to undulate slight
ly Is of white felt edged with aubergine
felt. The soft scarf trimming is of white
silk, and white ostrich feathers mount the
bask decking very high. Here the hat,
which is in something of sailor shape,
turns up, and over the high crown band
underneath is hung a thick plume in the
eggplant red. This mahogany-lke tint,
which the sophisticated designate only as
'aubergine," is included among the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Belief in a Future.

From the Omaha World Herald.
The belief in Immortality Is the most
splendid and beautiful conception OF the
human mind; the idea of n personal God
whose other name is love. and who will
tenderly guard all His children in this
world and in future worlds. should be the
grandest incentive to right living and
right doing of all that touch the human
heart If these concepts are. in truth,
living and actual in the great mass Of
humanity. why, 1t may well be asked, are
not the manifestations of their influence
more clearly in evidence?
If there is anything history teaches 1t Is
this: That when race or a civilization
becomes divorced from its religion, when
skepticism succeeds faith and paganism
displaces a living belief, then is the de-
cline and fall OF all the works of prog
ress impending. Neither Individual nor
race has any moro enduring anchor than
an impellng belief in things hoped for.
but not seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
semi-weekly until the child is old enough

semi-weekly until the child is old enough
to rub It's own scalp.
Clipping the locks at each new moon Is n
worn-out superstition. 1t is apt to mako
the hair coarse: its growth depends entirely
upon the activity of the oil glands and the
care with which 1t is handled and brushed.
so that 1t does not split at the ends.
Before going to bed a child's hair should
be Ioosened and shaken out, in order that
the air may pass through 1t. II the locks
are braided during the daytime. tie them to-
gether lightly for the sleeping hours, or
braid them at night when they have been
allowed to hang loosely all day. The Rus
sian fashion of cutting off the hair squarely
at the neck saves much trouble to a busy
mother and is far the most comfortable for
a child. 1t also has the advantage of Civ
ing the air free access to the scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
FLUFFY B E A q T Y
GENTLE CARE FOR A CHILD's
HAIR.
The Russian Style Saves Trouble and
Is Good for the
Scalp.
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
Every woman takes pride in the softness
and beauty of her baby's hair, but few
mothers realize that the care which the
scalp resolves for the first six years OF its
life does much to determine the gloss and
thickness Of this same baby's hair In after
years.
Gentle. regular attention while the skin
of the head Is tender Is what gives hair its
vigorous health and life. and prevents pre-
mature badness when the child has grown
UP. The care of her baby's hair Is there
fore. of greatest importance to the young
mother.
When the infant FIRST makes It's appear
ance I'm the world, o coat of fatty substance
covers the head. The first duty Of the att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
LONG STOCKS AGAIN
MISS ROOSEVELT HAS CONTINUED
TO WEAR THEM.
Therefore the Style May Be Considered
as Settled for
While.
Written for The Star.

Written Tor The star.
The extremely long stock adopted by
Aloe Roosevelt has gained as great vogue
as the peculiar shade of the blue which she
affected for her summer color. The fashion
has spread like wildfire. and for morning
wear at present there is no neckwear so
sw&gger some sort of collar with tabs
or bows that reach to the waistline.
But that dressing Of the throat ia dscid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

tendant nurse is to rub the entire scalp with
sweet oil or oil of sweet almonds. This Is
allowed to remain on for several hours and
is then washed off by absorbent cotton
dipped into warm water that is white with
suds made from shavings of CASTLE soap.
Similar applications of oil and soap bath
should be a daily operation for several
weeks, or until the coating that covers the
head has entirely disappeared.
In the meantime the utmost care should
be observed that the little head is handled
with great gentleness. using exceptionally
soft towels in Wiping, and by no means per-
hitting brush or comb to be used If,
sometimes happens, the baby Is born with
a goodly supply of hair.
At the expiration of ten days the scalp
begins to look firm and strong. and now
the mother should see that the tiny head is
very delicately massaged with the tips of
the fingers at least twice each day. The
nails must never be allowed to touch the
skin. If the latter has a tendency to be
somewhat dry, rub on a little almond oil.
Keep up the massagfng and bathing for
at least three months after which weekly
shampoo preceded by an Oil massage is suf-
ficient
AS the hair comes in thicker brush with
the softest camers hair brush. Refrain from
using any sort of comb or stiff brush on
child's head until after 1t is a year old. AS
soon as the baby has passed its first birth
day it should have comb and brush of its
very own, and they must be kept in place
by themselves so that there will be no dam
ger of any one else using them. 1t is es-
sentiaI also to the cleanliness and health of
the scalp that each child never makes use
of any brush or comb except those allotted
to 1t, and the mother should cleanse them
in ammonia and warm water each week.
Still Massage.
AS the child grows up. massaging is quite
as beneficial as during the first tender
stages of the young scalp. 1t is most i'm
portant factor in preventing future bald
ness. and should be practiced by the mother
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Tn1Vr1send

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Townsend. June 2i-W. r. Devalinger
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Misses Ethel and Luta Outten have re-
turned home from visit with relatives
in Middletown.
Mrs William Duhadway is spending the
week as the guest of relatives In VIII
mington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason, Of Middletown.
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Graves.
Winfield Lattomus was a Philadelphia
visitor this week.
William Lyman. has returned home
from a few days visit with friends in
wilmington.
Mrs. Heston Atwell and daughter Mary
Mrs. Lonah Hods on,near sassafras, Nd.
Mrs. Maggie Lee is spending the week
with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney has returned
home from few days visit to relatives
in Philadelphia.
Howard Arnet has returned TO his home
in Smyrna after spending several days
with Daniel Richerson and family.
Mrs. John Townsend was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Massey at Dover on
Thursday.
Children's day service viii be held IN
the NJ. L. Church tomorrow night.
Golden Rule Council, No. 6, d. Of A.,
Of Townsend. viii hold festival in the
church grove. on wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings June Is and %.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
LAUREL BANKS FIGURE
IN SCHOOL ELECTION
Control of Funds for Build
ing School-house Is an
Issue
speciai toThe Evening Journal.

Laurel, June 2i-The school election
today was spirited owing TO the fact
that the new school board viii have
charge OF considerable money in the
erection Of a new wing TO the school
house. The Peoples National Bank Of
.hciais will contest for the deposits with
the Sussex Trust, Title and safe De-
posit Company which has heretofore
had the custody of the funds.
John ii. Elliott. 4. II. Small and Dam
iel short are the members of the
Board of Education whose term OF Of
flee expire today. Mr. Elliott and Mr.
Small are candidates FOR recollection
and Joseph c. Warrington IS the cam
ldidate TO replace Mr.. Short The OPP
position which viii represent the Peo-
pies National Bank in the contest is
ieXpected to be Elmer F. Horsey. John
s. Henry and william L. Torbert. Mr
Horsey is cashier of the bank.
| Among voters not interested ir
the contest between the banks ther,
lis an inclination TO re-elect the retir-
ling members as the work OF remodel.
ling the school building was begun bS
them and there is a feeling that Il 3.
but justice 90 continue them until IN,
work shall be completed. IL is prob.
liable that the first named ticket vii
be elected. j. H. Wright and T.. ID. G
Hegeman were named 10 hold tn,
lelection but Mr.. Wright declined 4,
lserVe.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
whx Enth,r HeaIy Was eIad.

The following story is told by Q
biographer concerning Father Hea.
", probably the cleverest Irish wit
of modern times:
The priest was once visiting 6
prominent nouveau richie neighbor
who took him to see his gorgeous
and seldom used library.
''There, " said the vulgarian, point
ing to table covered with books
''are my best friends
"Ah," replied kealy, with a quicl
sidelong glance at the yirginal leaves
I'm glad you don't cat themP
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
NOTICES

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
OF COMPTROLLER or THE CUR
RENCY.
Washington, ID. c., June o. 1906.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. It has been
made TO appear that "The National Bank
OF Delaware at Wilmington. located in
the city OF Wilmington. in the county OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware. has
complied with all the provisions OF the
Act OF Congress" 10 enable National
Banking Associations 10 extend their cor
porate existence and for other purposes"
approved July i2, 1852, as amended by
the Act approved April n. 1902;
Now. therefore, 1 William b. Rideely,
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby
certify that "The National Bank OF Della
ware az Wilmington" located In the city
OF wilmington IN the county OF New Cas-
tie and State OF Delaware. Is authorized
70 have succession for the period specified
IN its amended articles OF association;
namely. until close OF business on June
%. 1926.
In Testimony Whereof, wit
ness my hand and Seal OF ONCE
(sEAI.) this Twenty-third day OF June.
1905.
WILLIAM b. RIDGELY.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Celebrated Birthday

In celebration OF his forty-fourth
birthday, Andrew J. Neidermaier, of
No. 1914 East Fourteenth street. was
given surprise party by his wife. A
large number OF relatives and friends
We're IN attendance and Mr.. Neider-
maier was the recipient of a number
OF handsome presents, among which
was a gold headed umbrella given him
by his mother. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Yates
Charles c. Mammele, Mr.. and Mrs
james S. Parthree. John Zebley. d. f
McCullin, James Thompson, John A
Fsies OF New Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. l
Lewis Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nc
Kaig, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Lena
Farra and son, Miss Rosa. Just Mis-
Clara. Niedermaier, Miss Carrie Rice
George Baldwin. Joseph McCullin, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Leonard Heiss, +. Dunder
dale, Joseph Niedermaier Harry Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Handy an'
Mrs. Pierson ana daughter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24


Mrs. Maria J. Robinson, OF this city, is
visiting her brother William W. Ward,
at oxford, Pa.
william II. Beacon, principal of the
Wilmington Business School. is i'll at
his home, No. 500 West street
John Davies, of Philadelphia. who
has been spending several day here,
has returned to his home.
The farmers are jubilant over the
rainfall last night. They say it was a
big help to corn, potatoes, grass and
oat crops.
A marriage license has been ISSUED
in Philadelphia to John Goldberg of
this city, and Pauline Zelasmik. of No.
AS South Third street, Philadelphia.
The Baird Memorial Mission held its
annual excursion to PENIS Grove yes
terday. The event was greatly enjoyed
by both teachers and scholars.
On Thursday. June p, 1905, in this
oity, Charles J. Matthews, of Phila-
delphia and Miss Elizabeth Preston
Todd of Norristown. Pa. were mar
ried by the Rev. w. F. d. Lewis.
George p. Bissell and Thomas f