davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
GA 9To7EA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always BOgghi
Signature af UHzZzzI
zlonists Elect Officers.

Philadelphia June 2l.-The Fedora
tion of American Zionists closed its an
nual convention here with the election
Of officers. The report of the Mizrachi,
the orthodox branch of the Zionist
body. was read 1t was a plea for the
better observance Of the Jewish SAP
bath. The following officers were elect
ed: President, DR.. Harry Friedenwald,
Baltimore; vice president, Cyrus L.
Sulzberger. New York; honorary sec
retary, Rev DR.. J. I. Magnes, Brook
lyn; honorary treasurer, z. W. Levin
Epstein, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
6MEENM0OD
NO RACE RIOT HERE.

The people OF Greenwood are indignant at
the published statement in several ofthe
city papers, which stated that there was a
race riot in this town last Saturday night.
There is not one word Of truth in it,and 1t had
It's origin in the notorious liars who send
what they call news to the city papers. The
whole story had its origin from fight be-
tween four boys aud the people OF Green.
wood did not know Of II until the following
day
Our base ball club accom- panied by about
thirty rooters, went TO Harrington last Fri
day to play a return game there. In the be.
ginning OF the fifth inning with COnnoway
at bat, Davis or first and Russell on second,
they each advanced by stealing a base: the
catcher for Harrington threw the ball 10 third
and Russell made the base before the third
baseman touched him; yet he was called out
by the umpire. A vigorous kick was made.
and many Harrington people sustained
Greenwood, but the umpire would not
change. so the game stopped right there.
sooner than be robbed
The Children's Day services at Todd's
Church last Sunday morning we're largely
attended.
The school elections last Saturday were
well attended, and j. F. Potter and J. H. Will
ley were chosen as commissioners.
VIM. Short.of Wilmington, is visiting friends
here
Harry Mcpherson is visiting n the city.
Misses Mary Morris and Delema Andrew
are visiting in Harrington.
Mrs Belts and son Walter, have returned
from Norfolk, Va.
Phillip Morris, OF Washington, d. c is Wis.
iting Lawrence Morris and wife.
Paul Fisher, OF Philadelphia. is visiting
David Fisher and family.
Mrs. Alphons and Miss Emma Lord,Of Phil
adelphia are visiting Mrs. h. c. Lord.
brand new spanking baby boy has ar
rived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank An
derson.
John Dlsharoon, OF fredericksburg, Nd, is
visiting his brother.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
: s.Ily Taisa given on application.

SATURDAY nights have become
the periods for riotous conduct in
the towns of Delaware and Mary
land, and the drunken fights be-
tween the laWless element of ne
groes and whites will have to be
handled with frmness and punish
ment meted out according to the
grade of the disorder. At Seaford,
Greenwood, Townsend and Milfocd,
similar conditions prevailed last
Saturday night, when drunken row.
dies created small riots; which the
space writer's for the city papers
magni6ed into race riots" and
told misleading tales as to the true
situation. The facts are that
when money is circulating among
these classes drunkenness and dis
order prevails. and there is no
other remedy bat to apply the Law
and enforce stiff fines; a sure rem
edy for the bad man and disturber
of the peace. A ten dollar fine
with twenty days in Jail takes the
wiry edge off most of the people of
This stamp. There never has been
a race riot in Delaware, and never
will be.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Fans.

Beautiful lot of fans some
thing special at 25c worth
35c. Hand painted fans
at so cents.
Palms IOcts. Others 5 cts.
Some for I cent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
erand Iurv to 80. Rehat.s

Chicago, June 21.-R Railroad rebates
the relationship between the railroads
and the packing industries and ques-
tions concerning icing charges are 70
be reopened by the federal grand jury
which is investigating the beef packing
industry. Eight members of traffic de-
partments OF as many railroads were
served with subpoenaes.
Kubelik to Tour United States.
London. June 2s-Jan Kubelik. the
has signed a contract for a
season or 100 concerts in the United
States. beginning December next.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
July Clothing

-
Comfortable, cool, serviceable
and the kind that don't cost
much money. Serge Suits,
Light Weight Worsted Suits,
Worsted, Cheviot and Home
spun Coats and Trousers.
Serge, Alapacca, Mohair and
Wash Thin Coats Linen,
Crash and White Duck Trous-
ers, White Duck, Pique and
Linen Vests. We take stock
next week. We are making
actual prices now. Straw and
Panama Hats. Plenty of the
small shapes for Young Men.
Russell and Low Shoes and
an immense stock of Summer
and Negligee Shirts, Under
wear, Belts, Fancy Hose and
New Collars and Gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
President Starts For Massachusetts.

President Starts For Massachusetts.
Washington, June q. President
Roosevelt left here for Massachusetts,
to attend the commencement exercises
of Clark University at Worcester and
Williams College at Willaimstown. He
travelled in a special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad. and from the
Harlem river on the route will be over
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Umbrellas. Parasols.

Mems and Ladies 75c
Umbrellas for soc others
up to $3.50. All the new
things in Parasols, in
green, red and blue and
all being sold at one
third off now.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Boys NeckweaL.

The new Windsor tie for
Buster Brown Suits all
colors at 25c. Also a
new 4 finland for Boys,
it's nobby. 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE.

1Oc HandkercHiefs Sets.
We picked up so dozen
Mems and Ladies full
size hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, worth Ioc but
will sell for 5 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30

Designs and Estimates Furnished.
Correspondence Solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Connumption md the Henrf.

1tAAGA@NAAeA AAA1 AAG ANANAs
Recent photographic measurements
show that consumptives. except those
who have been accidentally infected
without predisposition, do have hearts
Of only half the normal size and that
this does not occur In other chronic dis
eases. The writer finds that these
small hearts are very frequent in phthi-
sis. but thinks this is often due to de-
generative changes.-HOspital
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Net Attacked By Scale.

An important advantage claimed fo'
the popular hedge plant. California
privet, is that It is not attacked by San
Jose scale.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Dinner Jacket suit hath changed It's collar, the
roll or shawl retiring for the step or nOtched
shape in collar and lapel. To the extreme edges
the facings make their silken way and meet the
collar the cocOon's labor. One button only hath
the coat, at waist repOSing, and its edges to
the bottom recede in cutaway. AT hips rest
pockets, also flaps. Low cut the waistcoat, the
opening less of u shape than of wont and in
effect more pointed Trousers in form and
shape brothers to those which grace full
evening dress.
TO sum up then, the evening dress at night
doth have its day, appearing only when sun
hath downward gone; at social functions the
opera and the dinner For club affairs. stag
dinners and informal gatherings at the home.
the Tuxedo is the proper caper, For the day
event fashions calendar the Double Breasted
Frock; for informal wear, the while the sun
doth shine the Morning, or cUtaWay, of material
dressy and of pockets and flaps at hips bereft.
For business only the Lounge and cutaway or
Morning Suit have any place.
OF materials there is no niggard stock. Black
Oxford or brown unfinished cheViots and worst
eds, covert cloths and fancy cheViotS and
tWeeds in grayS-theSe for OVercoats of spring
the texture furnish. For evening dress there is
but one material, black unfinished worsted
while for dinner suits there is the choice of
Oxford, black unfinished WOrsted. For the
frock coat these meet black or dark gray
unfinished Worsted, be il cheViots, plain or
in weave of herringbOEe or diagonal Revelry
of color is found wheTeWith to build the Lounge
or Morning Suit cutaway, for here are had
worsteds and cheViots. hangolas in plaids and
stripes; likewise blacks blues grays and
browns in serges and unfinished worsteds.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
A Time Table for Mems Apparel.

Country WearFlangOa rolled
1ary wide cood peted
Shr soft 'front.' collar buckskm
WearDak suit
white waiscOat white washable black
bowler or silk hat walking stick, leather calf
For Day Wedding Call RphOnFOck
Wstcoa from material coat white washable large black Ascot scarf
with
OF tan cloth tops; silk hat black Oxford morning suit also permissible
For Formal Functions
breasted washable wastcOa with
pearl
silk Chesterfield
collar, OF paddock vercoat
For Informal Dinners Club waicoat
plain peated front shirt three studs collar, black
leather Oxfords
For Horseback Riding ParLGry brown riding
brches of the
stock tie black brown bowler hat gloves black riding
polo boots.
For Horseback Riding Country Sack with long
outside pockets
check
cap, polo boots.
For the Golf LnksFne
beld stock tie tweed
cap, golf boots
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
THE GUN METAL PUMP.
It's the Feature of Mems FootzCear
for This Season.

NO one color is predominant for that article
WhereWith man is to incase his feet after he has
put his stockings on this spring and summer Calf
and patent leather will equally be proper, and the
show they will make will depend entirely on the
feet for which nature is responsible. In STYLE how
ever the oxford is to Overwhelm all else Danish
nSh topped shoes to the cupboard. after putting
trees in them If you wish to preserve their shane
Ior display next fall, and HE you the shoe store
for oxfords. either in patent leather box calf or
tan calf.
Naturally. tan will be the color most frequently
seen, for it is by all odds the most comfortabIe
summer shoe The seasons styles in all feathers
VIII be shaped to fiat last with medium toe a
compromise between the razor PROV Of the pointed
toe and the canalboat bow of the box toe The
man VINO wears either pointed box toe should
not oDJr1oe MS reet any more than he HELM
less ne wants TO be classed a back number
'the seasons novelty in mems shoes Is the gun
metal caIf pump for evening wear. 1t is undenia-
pIy handsone' with a medium pointed toe and a
6ao OF rlboed heavy ribbon where it joins the top
or the foot 1t Is one Of the most sensible shoes
for evening dress wear that has been evolved from
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SCARFS OF DARK HUES.
FOur-in-Hand Still Leading Shape
General Haberdasheru.

Haberdashery is to be largely a monotone Of
dark colors this season. although they will not be
restricted in their varieties OF hues. Brown and
tan last spring, still. mold their vogue but this
season they share the hOnors with other shades in
stead of regning supreme Despite the fact that
warm summer days viii soon turn man to the Iovy
collar, the four-n-hand Of goOdly size stu remains
as through the winter, the proper scarf. Nowhere
does enc the narrow ties displayed
The fouT-in-hand is still two and a quarter and
three inches wide. and is shown in garnet navy
blue gray. purple and green, in plain polka dot
and figured effects. Stripes are ostracsed but
few Diaids permissible Especially rich effects
displayed in green. red and purple figured ana
plain. Of irdescent hue. and soft grays and suedes
plain and figured will also be worn largely for
these. the dark coors predominate The Ascot
and pun scarf still in the haberdasher's case
but there is little call for them. and they are 10
be only with the frock coat on day dress occa
sions
OF course, there has been change in hats: there
always Is every six months hut II is so slight that
the average wearer won't know it unless the dealer
tells him. Crowns more tapering and the rou
OF the brim narrower and lighter. The general
effect is a tendency toward bell in the crown
Black Is the predOmtnating color, though coffes
and Java browns finding many admirers. Soft
hats. too, are popular this spring, and are belnS
worn more than ever in the inner shades OF nutria-
or telescope elfsct Will be more pOpEar taa sDrinT
and summer than the regulation fedora and viii
be worn TO Q large extent In town. in country ana
az seaside and mountain resorts on account OF its
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Eghtness, swagger air and its comfortable feel,
on the head. 1t Is made in the finer grades OF
nutria- There is a tendency to the wide mar Tas
brim, and the peak is shaped cowboy style. InS S
crown OF the silk hat is belled tribe more, Ia an9 IL
is little heavier at the top, the curl OF the Fn -
also heavier than heretofore. The general enec!.
Of the changes in all styles is to give more nat
appearance
Straw hats will be lower in crown and narrower
In brim. Split senDts, Mackinaws and Milans, the
with wide rolling brims, will be the three
STYLES on which the chief demand Will IaIl Inc
Panama will still appeal to few, but tnese VIII
be fewer even than they were last year.
Plated bosom shirts and their soft frOnted broth
ers are equally in good form. Fewer white shirt
ings will be this season. but the fancy shlrtS
will not be loud in cOiors and patterns All designs
will be in stripes, and many plain bodied ; tans,
linens and lawns will he worn. Figured shirtngS
in grays and blacks and whites, also patterns wltn
their stripes Of pink and green, with polka dots OF
various colors, and lemons and straws, inquired VIII
be worn considerably. will blues in striped ana
figured patterns. A few clear pinks and lavenders
will be seen under the coats Of the ultra fashon-
9bles
Tan will be the chief color for mems stockings. to
correspond with shoes, hut there will be great
variety of patterns, especially in plaids, in the
various shades of browns. A few stripes will be
worn but they will be in the minority, with grays
and blues In fancy dark effects.
Gray suede gloves are the hest style for day
dress wear and the light colOred kids for business
Buff undressed chamois will also be worn for in
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

worsteds. So little hath It changed that Of
longer space it is not worthy.
From the style time honored and Of conven-
GOn's choice full evening dress but slight depar-
ture shows The lapels alone change in slight
degree may have in roll and shape. These
(three inches atop the waist seam) will extend
in width slight increase and longer length Of
collar. The coat a liberal width Of shirt, snow
white, at waist line should reveal, and eke of
waistcoat, tOO the skirt thereof its dropping
ending there where the knees do bend. Be
careful, too lest at button its width too ample
be- OF silk the facing, the extremes Of edges
its boundary marking, while like in silk the
collar should uprear, though self-cOllar be not
barred. Two buttons, holes and false cuffs the
sleeves complete.
The waistcoat of virgin white holds royal
sway, single breasted and with buttons three.
Modelled it is the shirt front to display to best
advantage, its opening in full extent Of bosom
gaping wide along the whitened way. More to
a point it's cut than formerly. Side seams of
braid, whereof in width and style the fancy
may display its wealth, should give to trousers
Hlstinction from their humber brothers; OF
inches - and 20 at the knee, 16 to II at bottom
point.
In Dinner Jacket suit. which in summer months
appeareth at its best, the ignorant oft goeth to
his ball Informal is it's lot forever barred
from that place wherein evening dress supreme
holds long tailed reign. In present times the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
TAILORS KEPT BUSY.
Early Spring Orders HeaUy-Tbe
StYIes iR YOgue.

The days OF record breaklrE warmth for March
harbingers OF early spring might have caught some
tailOrs mapping. but not Marks Arnheim- For
three days the entire force In the big establish
ment at Broadway and sth-st,, five hundred work
ers. including twenty-eight cutters. worked over
time until II o'clock at night to keep uD with the
rush OF orders which kept the measuring tape
flying. the shears shipping and the needles max
ing lightning play. They broke the worlds record
for early spring orders, they say at Arnheim's.
IN those three days But everything was in raadi-
ness to meet it. The stock OF material wherein
every fancy can find its most fastdous taste salts
fed Is larger than ever at the AFnheim store this
year. Particularly striking IS the line OF silver
gray. Oxford gray and gun metal gray for sack
sutt1ngs and English walking coats. Arnhein tailor
ing is not only always in the prevailing mode: Il
has the merit OF improving what is set to be
the fashion. that the Of Arnhem
garment has. in addition to the look OF fashion.
distinctive appearance that sets him apart from
the sartOriaI thrOng The Arnheim English walk
ing coat this season Is distinctive garment bound
20 attract favorable comment and give unallOyed
satisfaction to the Wearer. II is cut long with
thirteen buttons. and outside press pockets. The
has pointed Iapels- The trousers OF medium
width.
Easter perhaps IS the day OF days when all the
world feels that II should dress its best and parade
that best. At time does the Shabbily dressed
man feel much like sinking TO some dark alley
as on that day, when the city's avenues
thronged with men and women Garbed at the Top
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

the shOemaker's last in many day, and IS bound
TO catch the popular favor. The same pump IS
made IN tan for seaShore. mountain or country
wear The gun metal pump will be the feature OF
roof garden floors. without doubt The patent
leather oxford thus pushed aside for evening wear
Will take second place summer dress shoe DuI
will nevertheless be an important figure IN the
summer footwear wardrobe. Either the olucher or
plain cut. in patent leather. calf or russet oXf0rds
will be in good form. but the blucheT cut VIII Dc
the choice of the majority.
The effort to introduce into general wear rOr
afternoon dress the patent leather shoe with cloth
top made oft in past seasons. has failed again
Those who want cloth tops will wear OveTgatters.
which are now in demand but soon will hide IN
the winter closet.
White oxfOrds. either of buck OF canvas and rub
Der or leather SOled will be worm for the most
summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

formal day wear and white undressed chamois for
formal evening functions.
pix or linen or silk and linen handkerchiefs Will
Sdu touch of faddshness TO the best dressed men,
DuC they should not be displayed too glaringly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25

We Will sell our Office and fXtrrc
a bargain: give us c2n
:. q KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25
WILL SEEK RELIEF
BOARD OF TRADE TO ASK re.
MoVAL OF COTTON cONCEal.
TRATlON RESTRICTION.
Committee Apuointed to Co to Little
Rock and Lay the Matter Before
Railroad Coaaraiss on
Committee Apuointed TO Co to Little

The Pine Bluff board of trade vii
send a delegation Of citizens UP to
Little Rock 10 attend the next session
of the state railroad commission
which meets on August q to inter
cede With that body for the removal
Of T. t.estriction surrounding Ne con-
ce"ff@tion of cotton Al a Saeeia1 >es-
sop of the board held Nenday ate
nooa the following gentlemen Were
appointed a committees 20 attend h
session of he railroad comn1isSi ION
fer Ibis purpose: P T. Bvrd, ". y
T:rll ok f. c. Howell. Y. Q. Alev
ander. J. B. Johnson. A. ". Mum and
] W. Wilkins
Under the present regulations q
the commission cotton slliBned ouf
from any point in the state destined
for Pine Bluff can not pass a con,
press. but must be held up al tl1e
first compress on tho route. pine
Bluff feels that this is working a hard
ship upon her, and wants the ru'i1o
amended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25
SOCIETY NOTES
= ! + + + + + + - + + + +
Birthday Entertainment.

In honor of her fifth birthday, little
Miss Anita Johns entertained a num-
Der of her little friends at the home
Of hel parents. Dr. and Mrs. Johns.
Thirteenth and Olive street. Chill
drens games were indnaed in, and
all the little people present had an
enjoyable time The guests We're:
Bessie Morrow Wells. Mabel Tonev.
Frank Toney, Frances Cross, James
Cross. Mary Sorrells. Iouise Watson
and Mary Wright
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25

Cleveland. O. if1ly 25-'ohn y.
Rockefeller thirs1s fer sHmnathy;
hungers for a kind word.
With his uncountcd millions and
his mastery of men. his lifelong aea-
hition eratitied and no more worlds
left for his mercenaly conqucrinS
The richest man in the world sits by
the hou" at Forest Hi, his chin
suni1en Oh his breast, or walks for
hours under tho trees Of his ma2nifi
cent estate. always alcno. eXc"pt to'
his guards. who keep at=a distane"
from him always in gloom.
He has lost interest in golf. II"
has become morese. Never free in his
conversation with his employs. h.
now speaks only when absolute y
fece ssary and then eivcs his dnecf-
ions tcrsalv and absent'y.
His greatest interest now is in hi
press-clrpine bureau. which is known
70 he a SvS.em nerfoc e aS bi"h!v
as those maintained for he benNft
Of kings.
The Hced Of printed dennnciation
rncertlv lei Loose uoon him exercises
over him a Fascination which he can
not scape. though the ineyitahl@ co..
sequence be humiliation and henrt
hurnins..
The latest Tarbell article, mad
public on Wednesday, was no excc"f-
ion. Every word. from the authors
in'rutation that his wealth besmirch-
ID charity and education wherever
il had touched them, to the unspaf-
sc autopsy on physiosnomy and the
verdict of it which showed the Old
es4 man in the world. a living mum
NY" was read by her subject witt
avidiOus curiosity
The last word, il is said, was punct-
uatefi with this exclamation:
THANK the Lord, it is her last.
So. when David e. Howatt. the
lene-trus;ed superintendent of the oil
l,ane's grounds. said today:
Sympathy is what Mr.. Roclfefellet
wants: It's what he yearns for. day
after day" he knew what he was
talking about
We Will sell our Office and fxtlrcs
a bargain: give us q call
:. q. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25
Brief MENTION.

3. Bonner Of Memphis was here to-
day.
Ray @. Banks of Stuttgart was in
town today.
D B. Wilson came in from Jones
boro today.
c. F. Johnson and wife of Memphis
were in the city today.
NJ. H Bonner of Chicago was auto
eranhed At the Trulock today.
w ]. Heddens of Kansas City was
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tomlnson are
sojournine at Boulder, Colo.
S L. Mitchell OF New York was
here today.
E. p. Gaines and Sam Henderson
ef Memphis We're in the city today.
T. NJ Leary came in from Tcyar-
kama on a short trip to the city to-day
z. G. Hammock of Monticello was
a business visitor in the city today.
ing man of Baltimore. was here today
Mrs, Rose McEwen of New Eain-
burg was a guest Of the Arlington to-
day
Miss Felice Blum will soon leave
for Birmingham, Aa., for a months
i visit.
p c. Cauthorn Of Nashville, Tenn .
was in the city on q business mission
today
G. Jaloviet and H. George Of Dallas.
Texas, were registered at the Trulock
today.
J. Silverstein of Chicago was in
the city today interviewing local
business men.
Dr. w. T. Thompson and wife Of
q Warren We're registered at the Airing
kt5on today.
a !. p. Afford driver of hose cart
NC. 2, leaves on his ten days vaca-
&tion today.
n The Little Rock contingent in town
Htoday included E. c. Browning, T.
"a MJames and wife c. Phil Waters, S, VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25
DOUBLE TRACK FOR
SIBERIAN ROAD.

st. Petersburg. July 25.-fSpeciala
Prince Hilkoff, Russian railway
minister, who has been visiting Ger
many on a government mission, re-
turned today. While in Germany he
contracted for five towing steamships
and nine barses to transport material
fol. double tracking the Siberian rail
Nav. The fotilla has already eft for
1he mouth of the Yenisei river. F1ast
Siberia. and thence will so I'D the riv-
er until the railway is reached at
kranshoyarsk, capital Of the goverl'-
lent of YeniseiSk