davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
BY May Manton.
Tucked Blouse With Pointed Yoke,
Closed in Back. 5O34
Z Z + + + + + + + + + +

Tucked Blouse With Pointed Yoke,
Closed in Back, 5034.
The blouse that closes at the back
is a favorite for the finer, daintier
materials and unquestionably allows
of greater variety of treatment than
is possible for those that are closed
at the front This one is made Of
white lawn with trimming of Valen-
ciennes lace insertion and is in every
way attractive and desirable. The
pointed yoke is a novel feature and
:he tucks are arranged in grcupes
that alternately are full length mad
part length at the front. so giving
q quite novel effect. The lawn and
lace make a combination that are
beth fashionable and desirable but
there are countless others which
might be suggested. Anything that is
soft and fine enough to tuck is appro-
pirate for the blouse itself while the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

yoke and cuffs can be made from any
banding that may be desired.
The waist consists CT the front
the backs aud the yoke which is cut
in one piece and joined to them
while the neck is finished with a
standing collar The sleeves combine
full puffs with pointed cuffs, the
seams being concealed by the trim
ming.
The quantity of material required
fer the medium size is IA yards q,
8 5-S yards - or 2 yards A inches
wide with IA yards Of lace inser-
ton to trim as illustrated for the
medium size.
The pattern 50S4 is cut in sizes for
q 50. "a. sc, SO, 40 and a. inch bust
measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
CROP SUM MA RY.

The following is the government
crop summary for Arkansas fer the
week ending July 3:
Tho temperature was seasCnable,
with frequent. and in many sections,
heavy rains As a result all crops are
getting foul With weeds and grass, and
are needing cultivation Gotten is
growing rapidly, and in some sections
is going too much to weed: as a rule
the crop is badly in grass and
needs cultivation; chopping was re-
tarded by wet weather and is not yet
completed Considerable early corn
has been laid by. some in weeds but
most of it in bad condition; late corn
needs cultivation. Considerable oats
and wheat are cut: oats are a good
crop, but wheat is light in yield but
of excellent quality. Potatoes are a
fair to good crop. Pastures are gener-
ally good, and stock is doing we'll Ap-
pies and peaches are dropping in some
portions of the state, and the indica-
tions are for light yield of apples
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
A CASE OFT.
Many More Like 1t in Pine Bluff.

The following case is but one CT
hany similar occurring daily in Pine
Bluff. 1t is an easy matter to verify
its correctness. Surely you can n II
ask for better proof than conclusive
evidence.
F.. Neis. we'll known house mover,
etc. residing out near the waterworks.
says:
81 found after thorough trial that
Doan's Kidney Pills are most excel,
lent and successful remedy for kid
ney trouble. There was not so much
Lackache. the principal indication be-
:ng in connection with kidney secre-
tions which were too frequent in ac'
ton and at ether times too scanty.
used medicines of various kinds, but
they did not reach the cause. Learn
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills. | pro-
cured a box at the MannTankers!oy
Drug company POI West Second ave-
nue. and commenced the treatment.
The result was entirely satisfactorT.
I am glad to recommend the remedy.
Ii is a wonderful medicine and one
about which everybodv should know,
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Milburn company. But
falo. New York. sole agents fer tho
United States
Remember the name-DQan s-ahd
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
and a fair yield of peaches.

and fair yield of peaches.
Redfield. Jefferson county; w. F.
Campbell-Too much rain; crops
flooded by the rains; very little pro.
gress made in cleaning crops: cotton
getting very grassy: corn poor en- low
ground: vegetables rotting.
Austin. Lonoke county: H. Monk
Weather very unfavorable for farm
work. has been too wet to plow for
ten days: cotton chopping not COM
Fleted. and fields are getting grassy
very little good corn in the county.
North Point Pulaski county; T. l..
Oglesby-Too much rain farmers be-
hind with work: cotton small corn
improving: potatoes and gardens
good: oats lost on account CT rains.
Bryant. Saline county: T. r. Tom
iinson-Heavy rain during the week:
oats we'll headed: corn nearly all laid
by; cotton making too much weed;
some Gotten in blossom: fruit outlook
better
Dumas. Desha county: J. H. Ellis
So much rain it has been difficult to
work in the fields. and crops are in
very poor condition; corn turning yel-
low: cotton on the uplands full of
weeds and grass and many fields in
the lowlands will be abandoned.
Drewton. Chicot county; G. S. Drew
Too much rain. all crops are dam.
aged and are very grassy and full of
weeds: nc field work done for seven
days.
Rison. Cleveland county: l.. NJ. Nc
Lindon-Heavy rains during the week
retarded farm work: cotton growing
nicely. some in the grass: corn in
silk and tassel: considerable peas
being planted: very few peaches ac,
count too much rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
.||||E||||||2|l|| .||||||l||,Y p ! KS IS

Summer tourist rates to Hot
Springs, Ark, Sloan Springs, Ark,
Eureka Springs, Ark, Ell Dora!o
Springs, Mo. The following round trip
rates and arrangements will apply IL.
the sale of round trip tickets to H t
Springs, Ark, Ell Dorado Springs, M
Eureka Springs, Ark, and Siloar,
Springs, Ark: Rates, one fare plus
50 for the round trip. Dates of sale,
daily June l to September 30 inc u
sive Final limit, thirty days fro1n
date of sale. Transit limit, contina-
Gus passage in both directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth via
CHICAGO and Northwestern Ry.

St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth via
Chicago and Northwestern Ry.
Four magnificent fast daily trains
from Chicago to st. Paul and Mime
apols and two to Superior and Du'
!uth. The electric lighted Northwest
ern Limited and Duluth-Superior Linn.
tied to the Head-of-the-Lakes, include
all that skill and liberal expenditure
can provide for comfortable and luxu-
rlous travel. Beginning June l,
round trip summer tourist tickets will
be on sale daily from Chicago at the
,ate OF SIG round trip st. Paul and
minneapolis and $40 round trip to
Superior and Duluth. with correspond.
ngly low rates from all points. For
full information apply to your nearest
agent or address A. L. Fisher, travel.
ing agent, S23 Main street, Kansas
City. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
CHEAPEST RATES TO COL
ORADO EVER KNOWN.

In view of the intense interest in
Colcrado's attractions this season.
and the rather extraordinary demands
for a cheap rate excursion for the
benefit cf vacationists, the Fort
Worth and Denver City and Houston
and Texas Central have announc-
ed rate from all Texas points to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
and return. of but three-fourths of one
fare for the round trip: tickets to be
on sale July 9th and 10th. with limit
of go days, and to be good for stop
overs privileges at all points between
Trinidad and Denver. in either or
both directions
This is really an extraordinary ar
rangement and one which will at
once appeal. tos.. hundreds. who could
pot visit that most interesting sec
-tion under the higher rates orlnar-
lily effective
Anticipating an appreciation of the
conditions related, it is understood
the lines mentioned will have occas-
ion to add considerable extra equip.
ment to their trains Of the 9th and
10th, including tourist sleeper and
that arrangements to that end are
perfected.
Rate from Houston will be S2415:
from Fort Worth $500. and from all
ether points correspondingly low.
Tourist sleeper rates from Fort
Worth will be $3.50 per double berth
which may be used by two persons
without extra cost. July 10.
I. at least. have spent upwards Of
a million sterling (s5.000000) in ad-
vertising.-Sir Thomas Barratt. Man
aging Director. sPears Soap Lon
don
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

There can be no doubt that the
most favorable results are secured
from advertising if properly handled
--Jno. Sebastian, G. P. and T. A.,
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R.
r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
A NEWSPAPER FIGHT.

Some time ago we said that the only
kind of a newspaper fight we cared to
wage was contest to see who could get
out the best paper. We wanted the
Bulletin to do its best apd we are frank to
say that we have been doing the best we
could on our part.
The Bulletin now complains that we are
employing too much assistance and getting
out too good paper in consequence. We
sympathize with the Bulletin but we in.
tend to keep it up. not only this, but we
intend to shove the lever up another
notch or two in short time. Uudel
the circumstance then we would repeat
our advice to the Bulletin. to keep its
temper, not get jealous, but wade in ane
try to keep up with the procession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Lincoln Stefens is now engaged in con-
tributing series of articles on New Jer-
sey to McClure's Magazine. If his
pictures of, political corruption in tina,
state, extending from the alleged spoilia-
tons of Alexander Hamilton, to the
present time, are exact reproductions Noi
existing conditions then our fond dreams
of comparative immunity, as nation Of
states, from complete domination by
special interests must be dispelled. We
have had reason heretofore to suspect
that cities have been at intervals CONTROL
ed by rings and commercial interests, but
we are yet 10th to believe that the people
of any of these United States have entire.
ly surrendered their right Of self govern
ment. The stigma of national contemp,
is richly merited in case this bartering
away their birthright is sustained. 1t is
to be hoped that the picture is overdrawn,
at least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
FATHER D0LLlvER.

Death is tireless cleaner. He is not
a respectsr of persons. The high and the
low, the young and the old, are alike sus-
ceptible to his summons On Friday last,
April 2S. James P. Dolliver, extensively
known as ''Father D olliver,' passed to his
reward having succumbed to pneumonia
at the home of his famous son, Senator
!. P Dolliver, in Washington.
lanes P. Deliver, was born November
2s. 1916. in Saratoga county, New York,
and he was therefore nearly ninety years
of age. He was the son of New England
sea captain of English descent. He spent
his youth and childhood going to school,
teaching and clerking in store. He then
studied theology and prepar: d himself for
ministerial work, and was one of the most
famous of the circuit riders of Ohio and
West Virginia. He passed the stormy
period of the civil war in West Virginia,
often in hostile regions, preaching not only
the gospel. but abolition of slavery, as
yell. He was often threatened with mob
violence on account of the holiness of his
attitude on the latter subject.
His later years have been spent IN Fort
Dodge and Washington. He was famil.
lar and honored figure in Washington.
where he enjoyed intimate acquaintance
with the leading men of the nation, .hav-
ing been especially favored by several
presidents. He always addressed the
chief executives as brother" and never
as sMr. President He was in turn sa
luted as .'Father Dolliver." President
Cleveland took special pains to manifest
the respect he felt for the aged circuit
rider. and occasionally he sent his own
carriage around to bring him to the White
House. We do not so much wonder at
the eminent success and achievements of
his renowned son after having Become ac-
quainted with the venerable and admirable
old man who was his father. He lived in
time when to succeed meant to be made
in heroic mould. That Father Dolliver
was stalwart and staunch apostle of pro-
gress none will doubt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

The Carroll Herald: We are assured
now that the object of the proposed state
wide primary is to retire the political boss
from business, consummation devoutly
to be wished OF course, but we have OBJ
served that the,retirement of a boss or set
of bosses has generally resulted in setting
up another set which generally does bust
ness at the old stand. 4 The min
isterial association at Marshalltown has
decided on no Sunday evening services
during the summer months. There is a
good deal of perfuDctionary church at,
tendance in the heated season, and it may
we'll be questioned whether results justify
the efforts. The action of the Marshall.
town ministers is worthy of serious con
sideration by all ministers. Agl
tation for the repeal of the national bank
ruptcy law of its application to bankrupts
Like other laws it is all right if applied
to honest cases. But it is too often .usee
to promote dishonesty and help to.defraud
Senator Dolliver has always been opposed
to the law, and his vote against its passage
years ago showed that he had a correc
,pinion of its effect in actual practice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
TRIBUTE TO REV. HARRIS
Simpson College Votes Scholarship
To His Son.

The directors Of Simpson College have
voted free scholarship to Bert Harris,
oldest son of Rev. ]. B. Harris. Rev.
Harris, is now critically i'll, there be-
ing but small hope for his recovery. The
action of the directors was fitting
tribute to the great work he has done
not only for Simpson College but for the
cause of NJ thodism and Christianity We
never met purer sweeter and more
helpful man and we are glad that these
recognitions have come while he may
still know and appreciate the love that
prompts them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
SUCH M0DEs1Y

A good friend of ours tells US that we
are now issuing enc of the best papers
printed in the county. He is man who
is taking great many of the county pa.
pers and is capable of judging. He even
stated t.lat there was only one paper in
the. county better than ours. -Kneirim.
Must have been the Journal. Manson
Journal.
If we lived in that county and we're moi
so modest we would add some small
claims for THE REVIEW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Minister Bowen has been ordered home
from Venezuela on account of alleged at
tacks made by him on Assistant Secretary
of State. Mr. LOOMS. l! he succeeds in
clearing himself in Washington he will be
sent to Chill, according to Washington
dispatches. For ''the good of the service"
INSTRUMENTATION and discourtesy to super.
iors in public officers. as in private bust
ness relations. cannot be tolerated. Charg
es should be preferred through channels
other than those of gossip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT.

The frequency and magnitude of late
defalcations and bank failures are almost
startling to the honest and conservative
bankers Of the ''Old Schools The First
National Bank of Milwaukee sustained
run last week on account of the confessed
embezzlement of more than million OF
its funds by the president of that institu-
ton. Mr.. Bigelow, who is now at large
under heavy bond. In these days of
large affairs it is perhaps but natural
that occurrences of this nature should be
proportionately large. 1t betokens no
new phase of human depravity.
Such events and their usual consequent
ces however, often give rise to the consider
alton of a peculiar aspect of our modern
infiction of punishment. The man who
steals, even an article of small value.
may be stopped from criticising the ad-
ministration of the law as it is performed;
but the casual citizen as we'll is puzzled
in trying to understand the processes o!
logic whereby men defend the practice of
Furnishing one who purloins gold watch
or cheap garment more severely thar
wrecker of a savings bank or the embezzlel
of thousands of dollars. While it nigh
not be good sense to rate mans crime
or moral condition strictly according tc
the dollars represented in his thefts o
other depredations. since it can hardly BIT
said that it takes twice as bad man t'
steal twenty dollars as it does to steal ten
and then there are mitigating circum
stanes, yet the amount involved in a clea
case of larceny should undoubtedly be ;
! larger factor in determining the extent O
his punishment than it customarily is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
in THE MATER OF STRIKES.

The teamsters' strike in Chicago sheds
light on the question of strikes in general.
1t is an object lesson as to the operation
of certain theories promulgated by anarch-
istic agitators who pose as friends OF
laboring interests. No fair-minded per-
son denies laboring men the right to or
ganize. 10 fact organization is generally
regarded as commendable tactics on the
part of laborers IN whatever lice of in
dustry they may be engaged. 1t enables
them to present solid front and negotiate
for the sale Of their commercial values
with some degree of independence, and
not as medicants begging for an oppor-
tunity to create wealth in return for a
mere living.
AS an organization labcring men have a
full and unqualified right to decline to
work for any company, corporation or in
diyidual upon any or no grounds. On
organized labor has tn right to work or
refrain from working for whomsoeverever
it chooses. Labor unions transgress the
rights of non-union laboring men. trans
gress the rights of employers, transgress
the rights of society when they attempt to
interfere with the freedom of other peo-
pie in laboring wheresoever and for
whomsoever they wish to labor. Labor
unions are justified in using moral suasion
and argument in attempting to dissuade
non-union laboring men from work
| ing at certain wage or on certain con-
ditions. but they have positively and abb
solutely no right to use force or violence
in preventing them from working where
they have failed to convince them that il
is the part of wisdom to decline work
under the existing conditions Coersion
is an indefensible violation of the rights
of non-union laboring men and brings
upon union laborers and upon labor
unions the condemnation and odium
which lawlessness OF whatever nature
deserves. The prayer of laboring men
shoud be, ''Deiiver US from our friends
the irresponsible labor leader"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Gen. Grosvenor, the famous congress
man from Ohio has declared his intention
to retire from Congress at the end of his
present term. At least he will not make
contest for the seat. This conspicuous
counterpart of Santa Claus will be missed
by future visitors to the galleries who
have been there when Grosvenor occupied
a seat in the House. He has been where
the fight has been the fercest. for many
years, and has never hesitated to expose
himself to the fire of the enemy. whether
in the forum of debate. Or when slider
upon Southern battle fields.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

In these days OF frenzied and headlong
pursuit after wealth and the apparent
forgetfulnes- of the virtues Of human life
we commend the following sane and com.
mon sense philosophy of that exquisite
master of language. Robert Louis Steven
son: To be honest, to be kind. To earn
little and spend a little less. To make
upon the whcle, family happier for his
presence. ITO renounce when that shall
be necessary, and not to be embittered.
To keep few friends, but these without
capitulstion-above all on the same grim
condition; to keep friends with himself
here is task for all that man has o.
fortitude and delicacy."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

The Chicago Journal is authority for
the statement that more than six millions
of pounds of harmful and adulterated
foods was destroyed in New York during
the last twelve months. The wonder is,
that we are all alive to tell it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Mr.. Gates, who made his start in the
fence wire industry sustained complete
route in his attempt to corner the wheat
market 1t was conflict between east
ern and western hnanciers, and the west
ern men won out. We record this with
some little degree of pride, which. how
ever, is largely neutralized when we con
slider the nature of the fight. Stock gam
bling has never added one cent to the
value of wheat or other cereals. There is
no principal of law or economics by which
this practice can be defended. Next II
importance tie trust evil is the problem
of preventing commercial adventurer'
from tampering with the natural adjust
ment Of economical values.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

We presume the agitssors of Mexico
will henceforth refer 20 the adoption of
the gold standard on May 1st as the
Crime of 1905 The United States has
been almost psstered to death at times by
demagogues aad mislead enthusiasts on
the subject Of .sCrime of 70
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Council Bluffs is having vaccination
war. Scores of pupils and one teacher
have been barred from the schools on ac-
count of nonyaccination. internal vac
cination has been declared invalid in so
far as complying with the health regula-
tions is concerned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

These are the days when the vacant lot
becomes the rendezvous of the juvenile
base ball enthusiast, and the training
ground Of the embryo rooter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

If assimilation is an indication of
benevolence then the Standard Oil Com
pany is the greatest benevolence ever
known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03
The Chicago Jouroal has recently con

The CRicago Jouroal has recently CONF
pleted the publication of a series of
articles on Confessions of Yellow
Journalist. The feats of imagination
detailed in these articles put to shame
even the adjustments of those Des
Moines correspondents who write for
eastern pap rs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

A Milwaukee man choked to death on
some free lunch. Another argument in
support of Emersons theory of compen-
sation: you pay for everything you get.
This man would probably consider the
price exorbtant,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

The yellow journals are not satisfied
with Commissioner Gar6eld's method of
investigating the Standard Oil Company
in Kansas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

The prudent editor takes pains about
this time of the year to warn all those
thusly effected that all spring poetry re-
ceived by him is unceremoniously con-
signed to the waste basket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

Judging from the present appearance of
some. OF Denison's attractive lawns, this
place bids fair to become famous as the
city of beautiful homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

The base ball rooter is now cleaning up
his lungs and testing his larynx in prepare
ton FOR another season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-03

The war correspondents are still waging
a mighty warfare in the East.