davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
THE BRIDE AND HER
MAID OF HONOR

Ihe bride is robed in a gown of
duchesse point with Brussels appli-
que motifs enframed at intervals in
the design, and this is mounted over
white chiffon on a foundation of white
satin liberty. The lace robe is one
of those which are made circular m
one piece, the lace falling In rich
folds and unbroken lines from waist
to hem. and the chiffon and satin are
cut exactly to match. In this in
stance the bodice follows the modish
bolero lines, being mounted upon a
fltted corsage Of the satin, this show
ing between the front lines of the
bolero after the fashion Of vest.
The skirt is plain and simple the
foundation slip beng furnished With
a Paqnin f'ounce thaircicthl cavered
with tiny ruffles of chiffon. this ia
support the lines Of The train over,
which the long folds ef the veil have,
In artistic prCfusi or. The sleeve is
long and plain and the neck cut high. |
The exquisite bridal veil is fashioned |
OF Brussels applique. the horder
matching the roha in design ana !
the center sparsely spri @geA with ths !
little bouquets characteristic Of the /
Brussels designs
The maid of honor's gown is in |
white one-seam crepe dc chine. the |
double width cutting to ADVANTAGE in |
the manifold tucks and ruchines Il |
this des;cn The corsaee is Cf white |
chantilly lace with an ombrelle |
seeve plisse and lace-edged chiffon. |
The Skirt is ia d in pinch tucks for |
the upper part. an entre-deUX Of lac" |
heading z. band # shirred crosswiee |
tucks, and The tieep a'9lnce WHICH |
finishes the skirt is set IN tucks that |
are reisase above the deep folds
tthat make smart finish, A panel
ed effect is a-'ained in ;rcrustations
af the lace which is put on in deep
seauepe6 aorder over the founce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18

on 70 this and dropping with quite
a little huncairess--that is, for the
present styles-into the belt CT sat n
ribbon that is overlaid with spangled
lace. The SHIRT has the top laid in
out a trifie TO the knee. where the
ribbon-rCIched lace makes a border
for a shirred founce of crepe that is
finished az the foot with a smi ar
band applied in flounce fashion. The
skirt Just barely touches en- tae
front and sides and drops in a grace
full, but short. train in the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
Extren-e Mode in Street Costume.

CNSfSH WVOc III StreSt OcStUne.
For q street or smart travelling
gown this dainty CONNECTION in a
framboise or raspberry red $ slk-warp
henrietta possesses much x con.
mend it. The bodice is arranged af-
ter the novel coat style. this giving
semblance Of blouse and Jacket. while
really there is but the one garment.
A 5ebe Irish crochet makes a collar
and round yoke. the former being
edged with velevet OF the framboise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
RING.

yes" said rhf stean'SI
hats our hes' price 10, !,
qabin passage 70 Liverpool
But said the pr0sps'I !
ist. don't you make an' /
For what?'
We'll. say for nine ms'
ways sick the first three
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
white enameleti handle vitiI
rosefte OF silk halfway down.
A Parsian Peiuncir,

- N'SiVIt
The Paris nne is muchly 4
those DANNY peignoirs cO1sia
sheer =batiste. Handkerchief III
GH.r semi-transpareal mated
the lingerie order. those 10 y
over an unde1slip Of c0lOred
silk or crepe de chine,
character is the dainty saf1
lHStratod. in which Shee1
handkerchief linen is trlMn1
quaEtities Of German NaleI
lace Ci rather a heavy palta1
entire garment is cOuslFt')
hand as is the under slip ID
t.lEa Sllk Whlca l0iio"s Y
llnes. The extreme Of \
on' is followed the only l',ss, ss'i'
fl hing al the shoulders
gown W dcning out in el0a'
from. there tc the feat. A y
cellar of the linen and S'
the shoulders, falling well
lace-trimmed, umbrella sT
disposed in iabot fasnlca !.
'front.' to beyond the wals'
shi1red founce. lace lrlnlnf+
as a finish al the ellu ''
with a group of hanarun \
bread sash cf flstro'ls wv
bon is tied caTeiessis -,
waist to confne the full "
gown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-18
Fer a Summer Days Costume.

There are sure to be cool days in
the summer when a jauntyAittle silk
en- coat will add just that fin shing
touch to the toilette that is so much
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
shrswd Device Of smuaolsr.

A clever smucger made a poln, OF
buying a lot of champagne during the
voyage and for souvenirs used TO keen
all the corks These be secretly en-,
and managed 20 stow from one TO
three diamonds in each on the day
OF their arrival in port, pretending 10
have become drunk. he Afforded the
male passengers. and even some OF
NE customs officials thensely with
mob amusement by pelting a rather
er,enlooking boa'man alongside with
them Though be never missed his
aim, The bcaiman took IL in good part
so he passenger af'erward threw him
half a dollar The man then pulled
away for the shore and the trick had
been carried through successfully
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
GOOD WORK OF SCIENTISTS.
immense Sums Saved Through Bureau
OF Entomology.

Great sums are saved for the agrl.
cuIturists Of this country by the ef.
forts OF the government bureau Of On.
'omoloey toward the determination OF
insect pests The cotton worm before
It was studied and the method OF con.
trolling II by the use Of arseni,.ls
was made common knowledge. levied
IN bad years a tax Of 100000 900 on
the cotton crop The prevention OF
less from the Hessian ny. due TO the
knowledge Of proper seasons for plant.
ing wheat, and other direct and cul.
tural methods, results in the saving
OF wheat to the farm value of from
Sl0O.OOO,000 to S20O.O0O.0OO annually
Careful statistics show that the dam.
age from the cooling moth to the an.
pie Is limited two.thlrds by the adop.
ton OF control, representing a saw.
ing Of from Slj00O,0OO to $4,000 900
IN the value. The rotation of corn
with oats or other crops saves The
corn crop from the attacks of the root
worm to the extent Of perhaps 500.
100000 annually in the chief corn.
producing regions OF the Mississlppl
valley. The cultural system OF con.
trolling the bell weeyil saves the farm.
ers OF Texas many millions Of dollars.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
PIGEONS Mate for Life.

'lonoeomists always, pIgcoas have
given centuries Of proof Of their alb.
sou'e fidelity to their marriage VOWS
Tie task Of the breeder and trainer
has been facilitated by the fact that
pigeon ma'ines were for life. II has
been found that pigeons In captivity.
even in the artificial atmosphere OF
on loft occupied by gay newcon ers
Of all varieties, when once they have
BEEN married can be relied upon to
stay together unless forcibly separat
ed. and then return II ever set at
liberty Some birds have even cooed
their silver wedding song. as there are
subs'antIsted cases OF pigeons who
lave lived together for twenty five
loIrs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
REALLY NEW GOLF STORY.
Ctddie's Loss Of Temper Exeusabe
Under the Circumstances.

\ very pompous. very self.suftic!ent
and very bad golfer was once PLAYING
over an Irish course. He had as his
caddie a battered old Irish peasant
with a very knowing twinkle in the
corner Of his eye. After each stroke
and each stroke was cruel hard on
the green turf OF Ould Oireland--the
Valn'e.'r.ous one said to his caddie
In the most lordly fashion. REPLACE
the turf caddie,' Quietly and pa.
uehtIy the caddie went through the
performance, thinking volumes and
saying nothing at all until the eight.
eenth was reached Then, as the last
duied shot stumbled its way 10 the
putting green, and Replace the turf
caddie" rang in his ears for the last
time. he turned with a look of lnef.
fable scorn upon his august employ.
er and said, "Arrah, Is 90 replacing the
turf you'll be bidding ne doo By the
holy fly it'll be returning the place
well be all doing when you're gone!"
The King"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
Art and Arithmetic.

\ disgruntled painter whose canvas
was rejected by the London academy
figures out that he spent an entire
year on his painting. His cost of liy.
ing was only $3.50. while he paid for
rent $40 and for materials and mod.
els S2lo. The picture cost him. all
told. Sl,2Sj, and, since il has been re.
jected by the academy. It will not
bring cne.twentieth of that sum. The
income Of prominent painter Is enor.
nous, but Il has been estimated that
half a million dollars is yearly wasted
in the vain struggle for the recogn!.
ton Of the academy and that OF this
sum not one-twentieth is recovered
az private sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
Ensland's military Canal"

L is not generally known that Ena
land has a military canal" started
just a century aEo as part OF the
scheme Of defense propour Ted by Mr.
Pitt, in view Of a possible invasion BIS
the French under Napoleon. Tho
canal was to have been thlrtys,
miles In length, running from Rye IS
Hythe, the idea being tina, It wonlt
serve as the means Of convoyint
stores and also act as an obstacle ,c
the enemys advance. once ne landed
Now, 100 years after its inception
money Is proposed 10 be voted for
putting It In state Of repair
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13

There is queer twist OF Language
In the phrase TO eat humble ME-
The word humble" is a corrulted
form OF the original humble" Which
is an inedIble part Of the carcass of
deer and would make very poor Die.
The words humble pie" have the
same original meaning as TO eat
crow, a phrase common in political
l.ie There is an enforced humility
In this process and the change from
humble to humble" introduced a
thought which harmonlzei with the
idea sought to be expressed. The last
form OF the phrase has entirely Lup.
planted the original.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
THEORY OF FRENCH WAITER.
Eating same kind Of Bread Gauss o,
Dyspepsia and indigestion.

i have a theory about dyspepsla
and indigestion" said the head waiter
IN French restaurant. that think
ought so be considered by sufferers
from stomach complaints. believe
that much Of this class of trouble Is
due to peoples persistency In eating
the same kind Of bread for weeks.
months and sometimes years, without
a change.
Now nobody does that with any
other kind of food; meat, for lnstaRee
or vegetables, or fruit or other des.
Ser' Yet the average man will eat
the same kind OF bread twice or even
thfee times a day and think himself
wise. The stomach, unless II is Of
extraordinary constitution. will nat.
uIally get tired OF this monotony and
refuse properly to digest this eternal
bread. Then the bread eater knows
he has dyspepsia and starts on
course OF Enthusiastically sticking
religiously to the same old bread
that most often leaves him In worse
plight than ever.
There are many varieties OF bread
corn rye, whole wheat. graham,
Boston brown, areated, barley. Vienna
and French bread All Of these differ
IN The making and the material. and II |
the average man would only take a
TURN at some OF them for a change
from his regular loaf he would fnd
himself healthier ard happier. New
York Sun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
caocooILEs HARD TO KILL
Many Bullets Necessary to Put End
to Ones Existence.

Shooting crocodiles In India is a
little like shooting mud turtles. A
hunter describes the sport: we snd
denly came on our first crocodile
about mile from camp asleep on
the bank. with its mouth open. not
more than twenty yards from us. II
started to get away, but fired two
SHOTS as quickly as | could get them
on the first into It's open mouth and
the second into its neck as Il turned
It's head. That stopped It effectuaI'y
and 1t never got into the water. Tie
next day We found another crocodile
and my friend got 1t just above the
shoulder. That was rot enough 10
stop II, but We both fred as Il WIS
getting into the water and one bullet
bit 1t In front Of the quarters. They
sometimes come up again when
wounded. so We waited about twenty
minutes, aud then looking about |
saw 1t lying on its back at the bot.
tom OF the stream. Il looked dead
so We got hold OF the end OF
the tail and pulled It ashore. We
gave 1t two more shots. one in the
neck and the other in the middle Of
The back and It then still had vital
y enough to bite a paddle in two.
.housh the legs were paralyzed and It
could not move"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
Diamond Buying.

A first water diamond. says the Min.
ing World, is of uniform lus,er and
color free from cracks. bubbles
cloudy spots or streaks or incisions
Of any kind. Any Of these objection.
able features can usually be told by
holding the stone between the eye
and light or more so by being i'm.
mersed in a liquid with high reAec.
tive power, such as oil or cloves. lin.
seed on or kerosene The operation
OF cutting frequently produces cracks
called feathers, so that the stone
should be purchased after It has been
cut In every instance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
Jonah,s soots Found in a Whale.

II is said that the late Clerk Jcraph
Willard once told Edward d. Sohler
the eminent LAWYER that he had read
in paper that a dead whale was
driven ashore at Nantucket and tina,
on opening him pair Of boots were
found marked -"
Mr. sohier instantly replied: They
probably belonged to Jonah and he
must have left them when he ste,red
o. - Boston Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13

AMERICAN HOUSE ; Two block s.ss. from i,y
Tee, "a per day hotel In the Wet American plan
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13

Shortly after the court house at
Alfred, Me, was remodeled, Judge
Derby Of Saco was chatting In tho
old Central House with a young Eel.
low who had recently been admitted
TO practice, when the latter suggested
that they 60 up 10 the court house and
look 10 over.
AN right" said the Judge: Tets
view the ground where We shall short.
IT, lie."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13

STOVE REPAIRS OF every known max,
stove. furnace OF range ueo a
Pullen. 1891 Lawrence. Denver Phone III
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13

ri hckSulTnS' and wayonmakerT supple.
Hardware q Iron Co.. 18th 3 wasre, Dsn~sr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13
The Colorado SSddIOTv On,

Wholesale Manufacturers Of u,,a... -,
Saddles OF every style. Ask Your deaIer ~.
our goods IL he does not Keep them We Nil
put you In touch with one who does ''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-13

ri IHF J. \. WILSON STOCK SLDDlES
Ask yOsr dealer ici them. iSS. no V o'ssy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Looks Bad for Hartman.

The reapproachment of hitherto rival
forces in the financial world seems to be
working to the expulsion of Mr.. b., II.
Hartman. Wall street sees fit to be.
lieve there is further evidence daily and
hourly that Mr. Hartman is being crowd
cd out and also that he is taking his
medicine with a very wry face. 1t is of
common report that he has been selling
the market on a colossal scale. There is
no eoncealment of the fact that he is in
a nasty humor and some of those who
are near to him intimate that he is work
ing into a free lance position. The yelled
threat has been heard in the Hartman
quarter that II he should be forced out
of the dictatorship of the Union Pacific
system he will be able to buy back con-
troll within year way below par. Union
Pacific yielded 10 points under sales OF
stock believed to have come from the
Hartman strong box. Liquidation or
New York Central and ST. Paul Is cred
tied to the same source. Wall street Is
in doubt as to the importance of gem
uine Hartman secession.
II has been one of the pet theories or
the street that in his huge operations
during the past two years Hartman has
represented Standard Oil and Schiff inter
ests In the relation of at least ten to one
10 his own and that he could be spared
without more than momentary empar-
rassment TO the combination behind MIN.
The complaint has been often voiced
that while Mr.. Hartman Is in many
WAYS master of the art of financial com
struction as applied to railroadng, he Is
a troublesome man to get along with.
and that his methods often irritate UNI
necessarily and foment trouble where
there might and should be harmony and
good will An actual juneture OF the
Morgan misunderstanding forces might
easily mean the elimination of Mr.. Har-
riman and the fulflment Of plans for
Joint account without his active assist
ance and In the fact of any open opposi-
tion he m eht organize Still Hartman
as, a free lance, with $50 100000 to $1,000
900 at his personal command and with his
knowledge Of the inside. is not pleasant
vision for the biggest of them. He en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02


uiS 10 csiisihs very 10" mo,hlns "a "a
anee aiu IS pioposihs " ieii,io'ee ms
uaianee oIi,y ehousn 70 meet h'owh W
,iaiius- noiies "i'noiaWn i,on we
pahns ior 'ieasuis USES WIN not stay II,
,,H a. ~, ions, W. as 'a'.a
IT'S way PACK INTO ,ne co'linerclai cilau-
hels aiiiios. lii'iiieaiatels anu ho iioon-
Veniehce VIII result
The American Telephone company, ac-
cording to its annaul report, has l,Soo-Ooo
SUBSCRIBERS and coilects annually from
them the sum OF $4,000 Oo' of which more
than $12.OO0,0o0 is net and applicable to
dividends on a capital of ssiOOoooO.
The brokers met and began discussing
the differentiation of Messrs. Morgan and
Schiff.
Il tell you 1t gong TO De great ,ning
for the market" said Broker A, this
getting together of two great rivals
Yes" said Broker r. at may be big
thing for the market. but when see
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

is once more healthy and full of encour-
agement to the sane and solvent. A re-
covery Is In order. The atmosphere may
be cleared and situation be once more
healthy, but not to the countless lambs
who have left their wool In Wall street
They breathe more laboredly and they
suffer from the loss of good red blood
Not for them the yachts and the brown
stone mansions on Fifth avenue. Not for
them the boxes at the opera, the costume
balls the s0-horse-power automobiles
with Palm Beach winter Accomplishments
and Swiss Alps summer frills. To the
pillow. the factory and the store for them.
The manufacturers of securities will pro-
vide for every want and the music u
attuned to the ear of the buyer Stocks
and bonds are made to sell and Wall
street Is their market place. The glamor
that envelopes Wall street Is its stage
setting. The spotlight turn first on one
specially and then on another. The public
demands entertainment. In the Wall
street show 1t pays par and above for
what ii gets"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Moraan's First Serious Defeat.

In Nav three years ago, under the COM
bined assaults of Schff and Hartman,
Mr. Morgan met his first serious defeat.
That incident is entered in Wall street
history as the Northern Pacific corner"
Then followed two years of declining
stock markets Mr.. Morgan at the be-
ginning was spread all over the earth,
and IL is said that his bills of exchange
ahoat in Europe amounted to 800, 900.
Be that as It may, he extricated himself
from an exceedingly trying situation, and
his retreat stands out in the annals or
finance as the most mastery campaign
of the period. He sold his first" and
those that are In a position to know say
that when he was through he had to his
personal credit more than $l00.0OO,O0O In
cash besides huge investments in stand
ard securities of American properties so
safeguarded that he could hold them
against all Corners during the term of his
natural life. The jar he got left its I'M
press. however, and now after lapse or
time he is willing TO extend the hand of
fellowship to the commander of the OPP
position--Jacob II. Sehiff-and to admit
before the footlights and in full view of
the whole world that there is at least
one other financer who Is his peer, As
a mere owner of money he long ago gave
to John d. Rockefeller his rlghtful place
at the head of the list. but there is df-
ference between that sort of rank and
that which attaches to leadership of act
i've operations on the battlefield
Wall street attaches mighty significance
TO the hand-shaking of Mr. Morgan and
Mr.. Schiff, and is reaching the conclusion
thai 1t means the uniication of hitherto
varying interests represented by these
two men. The street has not jumped to
thisu conclusion precipitately, but 1t Is
warily finding that resting place for the
verdict The rank and file reel the need
of more proof than a mere clasp of mn
gers as signalized by the joint underwrt-
ing of the 100000 900 bond issue by the
Pennsylvania railroad and certain vague
promises of still vaster deals to follow
Many leaders In the banking world and
majority of the big stock traders take
the peaceful view and have persuaded
themselves that the demonstration is Of
deep and genuine sincerity and not for
theatrical effect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Railroads in France.
n Cnllier.s Weekly.

From Golfers Weekly.
In France the railways are mostly
owned by companies. Yet not only are
the charges for carrying freight stipu-
lated by the government, but the gov
eminent control is far more exacting
than anything have proposed The
public is satisfied. and the railroads do
not think of complaining, any more than
express companies in the United States
think of complaining because they do
not have charge of the postal business.
Continental countries hold that under
modern conditions the railroad Is in the
same relation to the public as high
way was century ago The idea that
the maeadamzed roads of France
should be entirely in the control of pri-
vate companies would be little more
ridiculous to Frenchman than that the
railroads should be their own Judge of
rates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Some Virginia Happenings.

From the Falls Church Wa.) Village
Press.
Our popular depot agent has recently
been given an increase in salary by the
Southern Railroad company. II a man
ever earned his salary Stump Luckett does,
and we are certain every one will be glad
to hear of his promotion.
Gus Gorham, about fourteen years OF
age, got into fight with a couple of boys
on Wednesday and cut one of them quite
badly. Gus was taken in charge by Ser
geant Gibson and contributed $500 to the
village fund. All were colored.
Blantons bull pup had an engagement
with Sheehan's COW on Wednesday.
Edward Webster, Of this vicinity, was
in Washington last Friday, and filled up
on corkscrew whisky
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Wall Street eIamor.

The market historian and commentators.
thirty years in the street and fun OF ex-
perience, philosophical thus: Il have no
news and no opinions. | have nothing
whatever concealed about me or up my
sleeve TO enlighten, interest or profit. TO
me it's like an Scent microscope full of
glass crystals. One look and you see
grove of beautiful trees or columns. Shake
the machine and before your vision is
garden of flowers. Another shake and
it's a heap OF rubbish The changes are
all produced by a simple Encouragement
of the crystals. The whole thing Is phan-
tasy. ! know that after every market
advance there must occur a break and
that automatically will he trotted nut
formula number 10: The market has
undergone an inevitable reaction. Weak
holders have been shaken out and the
atmosphere has been cleared. Stocks have
lodged in strong hands and the situation