davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

esqnisite combination -,t tlar';. rich saa1es of peacaeA Rin1=b.uc and 2rgen and purple comhiains to mazc SiIk vlsiel1 takes oa the celor of whichever of the three 1t is wern With, as one womaa wh1 got it to Wear ei5h2r with green or tlu' sat fonaa. to her sreat satisfaction.
 For shirtaists of silk modest lit. tle eirdles of silk to match are nest orn, but for the linen shirts-th5se plain ones which are so steadily mak- ing way for themselves in the fashionable world-uothing but tho primmest and flattest sort of belts are good
 Heavv white washable shirt vast laa1orials have small dots embroid- erea all over them.
 Japanese belts make the pre- tfest sea of dress-up girdles for w aflh@ with your best blouses.
 These arc not those eoF&eons af- fairs-a tanele of vivid oriental col ers-but are eXauisite all-White onoS, with wee lily pads or cherry blossoms embroidered in half-deep way on a 1acEeround of rich, heavy silk rib'o'.
 Tho belt makes a mi9htF attractive setting for the buckle it is worn with, and is quite as important an ad- iunct in it's way.
 But the ordinary fowored @irdle is anything but good, except for the vtlY young girl for her inevitable party frock of thin white, with ribbons Long sash ends trim some of these oirdles. perhaps embroidered heavily at the very ends of the ribbons, where hey hang to the hem of the dress. ,oo cfCo1;c ma do 0VOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
Social Calendar.

Wednesday, January 17-Ell1s the ater, San Toy.
 Married Peoples Euchre meets with Nr. and Mrs. Chas. Leyerenz.
 Thursday, January 1S-E3ks thea- ter Barlow's minstrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

T L. Sadler came up from Kedron Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

Heavv white washable shirt vast laa1criais have small dots cmbroid- efed all over them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

c. w. Byineton laeves today fo1 Dewitt on professional trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

n. T. Carlisle was here from Ona- laska on a business trip Monday after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
THE MARKETS

s < + ! + + + .. <. .s + & +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

Mrs w. L. Bates of Sherrill was a euest of the Antlers Monday after noon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

Whatever show Democrat may
have in the next presidential cam
paign. of one thing We are assured,
ia Woodrow Wilson, president OF
Princeton University Is the nominee
OF the Democracy as has been suggest
ed by Harper's Weekly, that no man
whom the Republicans can name will
exceed his mental stature or have any
greater grasp Of national affairs 1t
is frequently commended that educat-
ors have little hold of public affairs.
This contention has become deep
rooted. The responsibility for such
a false belief may possibly be laid at
the doors of interested parties-the
politicians. That IT is untrue any
well informed man is convinced The
late President Harper Of Chicago
university would have sat in the chair
of the chief executive OF the nation.
without webbing about in the seat
in the least The same may now be
said of Woodrow Wilson, for whom
it is claimed that he is one of the most
brilliant Americans. a self-made man,
a man with a great aptitude for ma
tional affairs and one whose back
bone would need no strengthening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.

Mrs. Ben J. Snyder who was taken
so seriously III on last Thursday night
has so far recovered as 10 be out OF
danger. During that night Mrs
Snyder was unconscious for a period
of over~nine hours and the physic-
ians in attendance thought sure that
there was no hope for her recovery
and so told Mr. Snyder.
In consultation of physicians they
could not account exactly for her very
severe illness. but since Mrs. SNYDER
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13
PRIZES ARE OFFERED

The department of Scientific In
struction" of the W. c. r. U. is Of
fering prizes to the pupils of the 9TH
and Sth grades in our public schools
for the best essay on the subject,
Evil Effects OF Tobacco on the HUI
man System" to be treated from
a mental. moral and physical stand
point Three dollars will be given
for the best essay; $500 for the sec
ond best essay.
The essay must be handed in TO the
teacher by April 10th. they will then
be turned over to competent judges to
be passed upon.
Mrs e. E. Cole is chairman of this
department, and wishes to urge the
parents to interest their children in
this important subject
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13
IINDEL TAKES FALL
OFT or MANAGER BUSH

George j. Kindel took a verbal fall
out of II. G. Bush. traffic manager OF
the Colorado Midland. yesterday. says
the Denver Republican. Mr.. Kindel
was interested in reading of the
freight rate reductions to the western
slope and the comments thereon OF
Mr. Bush.
MIR. Kindel had the following to
say:
Il was considerably amused by the
remarks accredited to Traffic Manager
Bush of the Midland railway in to-
days issue of the Republican, that
the agitation of George Kindel nor
anyone else had nothing whatever to
do with causing the several lines to
reduce freight rates TO the western
slope
Il presume Mr. Bush would also
deny that the suit brought on behalf
Of the Leadville Board of Trade and
heard by the interstate commerce
commission in Leadville June 90.
1902 tand which was comprised of
the directors of the Board of Trade
without my knowledge or consentl
had no bearing in the reduction of
10 cents per hundredweight on Lead
whichever freight rates by his Mid
land and other lines.
Il hereby wish to give Mr. Bush
notice that II the western slope peo-
pie Will back me properly in my con
templated moves. it's 10 to I gam
BILE that the present class ad com
modify tariffs must submit to prun-
ing down that viii astonish him and
put my former efforts in the shade
Just one sample of commodity
rates TO show Mr.. Bush how incon-
sistent and unfair his voluntary(?)
reduction of freight rates will stack
up on bench show:
Dry goods. cotton piece goods
New York to Denver. 1000 miles
S1.5s.
"omaho to Denver. 500 miles.
so cents.
Denver to Grand Junction. $50
miles, $40.
Denver to ogdon. via Grand Juno
ton. zoo miles. s1.25.
New York to San Francisco. g.
400 miles. S1.OO.
New York to Grand Junction. p
400 miles, > %.
I'm the case of the Ogdon and san
Francisco Illustrations, 1t would APP
pear that Grand Junction is doing
business with deprecated Mexican or
Chinese money. otherwise its dollars
and cents ought to buy as much trans
portation as the dollars and cents
of the people Of other parts of the
United States. Uncle sam seems to
think the Grand Junction people are
good people mot eounterfeiters,) for
he sells them postage stamps at tn
regular spot cash price. and carries
their hrst-class matter to any part of
the United States or its possessions
at the rate OF cents per ounce of
fraction thereof
III our worthy President Roose-
Welt succeeds in passing the present
freight rate bill through the senate
without fungus growth or emascu-
lations) and appoints commissioners
who can discern freight rate from n
cart wheel. Il will aid Traffic Manager
Bush to make several more tvolnn-
taryl and substantial reductions in
his Colorado freight tariffs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

The indifference OF the press of the
capital city Of the state, to general
conditions throughout the state. the
ambitions OF the people of those sec
tons, their hopes for future upbuild-
ing, is having its return in a very ma
terial decrease In the distribution of
those papers. OF course il is true
That. occasionally, when It could
hardly be expected otherwise there
has been an outburst in behalf Of
some particular section but It has
been spasmodic. There Is one very
great degree of satisfaction. how
ever the press OF each locality seems
to he able to fully present its claims
for recognition. And this is becom-
ing the belief OF the public The gem
eral review OF the state. for many
years past, has been usually confined
to the funny section of the paper. not
that this is not as representative as
any other section of those papers
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction. Colo. as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

The very particular impression that
Judge Ben b. Lindsey received on
his eastern visit, just concluded, was
that Bill Taft would be the next
Republican candidate for president
somehow or another we never took
kindly TO Tat We have never
thought he was great man. in any
sense that the word conveys Per-
haps Taft will not care continental
what we think. but IL is a glorious
privilege we Americans have OF be
ing able to express ourselves upon
any subject. Taft impresses us with
the idea that this country was made
for Bill Taft and a few of his friends
and and interference of the public
with anything instituted and under
taken by TAFT is an Intrusion not TO
be tolerated for moment He may
be a great man, but we have not been
able TO discover in what relation
he is great. That. however. may be
due to our ignorance upon matters
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

The Sentinel so cents per month.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

The belief in the effectiveness OF
the work which is being accomplished
by the salvation army is general.
Very few men caVal At the great work
undertaken for humanity by this
giant organization, The ramifca-
lions Of the army extend and cover
almost every land under the sun. 1t
is now penetrating darkest Africt ID
is almost unbelievable that. soldiers
of this army viii suffer untold hard
ships TO take the message of sal
walton to the negroes OF the equa-
toriul country. Il is this general he
lief in the great work being accom-
plished by the army that makes the
public liberal contributors to their
work. There was time that people
smiled aud jeered at the work. but
that day. like the intolerance of the
Puritans and the hatred engendered
BY extreme belief in orthodox denom-
nations, has long since passed and
the world accepts this evangelistic
army. as It's own
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

F. r. Rockwell division sperm
tendent of the Rio Grande. running
from Denver to Pueblo. is in the city
Among the other well known rail
way men are w H. Greer, agent Al
Salida. o. L. Stanchfield, agent at
Pueblo and c. Tucker, claim agent
of the road at Denver. All these
gentleifen. together with several of
the other officials of the road are here
in the intrests of the company in
the Webster City Cattle company case
before The district court.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

The announcement and fun details
of the reduction in freight rates
given by the Sentinel yesterday after
noon have been widely commented on
in the city today and the business men
generally expires themselves as be-
ing thankful for small favors and be
lieve that even larger reductions in
the rates will come before great
while.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

There is more work in prospect for
the citizens of this city than ever be
fore in its history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
TO INCREASE LUMBER
 DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Retail Men Will Make Effort to Get New Members in Alabama
 and Tennessee.

The executive committee of the Retail Lumber Dealers association of Alabama and Tennessee have fin view several cities in which they hope by personal applica- ton, to get quite number of new mem bers within the next sixty days
 This action is being taken so that a larger representation might be present at the next convention which 1t has been | decided will be held in Knoxville on Au- gust 21. It is estimated that at least 15,O0O mem bers are now in the various associations affiliated with the Lumber Secretaries Bureau of Information, an organization composed of the secretaries of the fol- lowing bodies: : Retail Lumber Dealers association of Alabama and Tennessee.
 Lumbermen's association of Arizona and New Mexico. Colorado and Wyoming Association of Lumber dealers.
 Cook County Retail Lumber Dealers association. Chicago, H. Illinois Lumber Dealers association.
 Retail Lumber Dealers association of | Indiana.
 Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers as- soclation Retail Lumber Dealers association of Mississippi and Louisiana. National Builders Supply association. Nebraska Lumber Dealers association. Northwestern Lumbermens associa- ton. Southwestern Lumbermen's association. The Lumbermen's association of Texas. Union Association of Lumber dealers.
 Western Retail Lumbermen's assoca- ton.
 Wisconsin Retail Lumber Dealers as- soeiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12

This afternoon at o'clock the Prepara- tory Students Basketball league games will be played on the gymnasium floor of the association building between the teams representing the Birmingham Class ical school and the University High school and the East Lake High school vs. the Y. M. c. A. student team.
 These games are sure to be full of interest and star plays as the four dif- ferent teams are about evenly matched. The Classical five" Is speedy and we'll trained in team-playing. Their opponents are developing intoi one of the fastest teams in the city, and will give hard fight for the winning score.
 The association team is composed of some of the best players of the inter- mediate section of the association and are considered the equals of any teams of their size and weight in the district. The East Lake High school team Is new one in the field of basketball, but is bring ing out some excellent material. These games are played under the Amateur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
A DIFFERENCE
 IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni yersity three human lungs lie side by side. One is of an Eskimo and is snow white. In life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of a coal-miner and is black. The other is of a town dweller and is a dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of most city residents. That's why consumption thrives in cities.
 One reason why Scott's Emulsion does so much to keep down consumption is because 1t helps to keep the lungs clean and supplies them with rich, red blood. It makes the lungs germ-re- sisting. If the body is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott's Emulsion will build 1t up quickly and per. manently.
 SCOTT { sowNK .es Pearl sssss. New y.sL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
STUDENTS TO PLAY
 BASKET BALL TODAY

Atheltic union rules, and are recognized by that organization. Fifteen minute halves are played with an intermission of b minutes.
 The young ladies of the Margaret Al len school are to be the guests of the Blrmins>am Classical school. and will wear the white and blue of that institu- tion. The students of the Birmingham seminary will be present to cheer the as- sociation student team on to victory and will wear the white, black and red of the department. A cordial invitation has been extended to all who are interested in athletic sports to be present to wit ness these games of strong, manly strife and endeavor from a physical point of view
 The visiting young ladies will be &C., companied by teachers from their re- spective schools. Mrs. Southall and Miss Emma Jones will act as chaperons for the Birmingham seminary students. Chap erons will also be present from the Mar garet Allen school for girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
Vatican Abandons the Idea.

Rome, January 11.-The vatican for the moment has abandoned the idea of pre- senting to the Moroccan conference at AL geciras a proposition for religious liberty in Morocco. II fears a repution of what ha opened in the Madrid conference of 1880. when a similar proposition was not ap- proved because 1t was considered to be outside the business of the conference. If during the conference at Algeciras an op- portunity should arise for the discussion of the vatican proposition, it is expected that it will be presented by the Spanish delegate, Don Bernardo Jacinto Decolo- gan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
AT THE JEFFERSON.
AT THE BIJou.
"The Tenderfoot."

Probably one of the wittiest operatic comedies that is touring the country, as well as one of the most tuneful VIII be seen at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow matinee and night, when Richard Carie and H. L. Heartz' great success, The Tenderfoot," will be the attraction. The music of "The Tenderfoot" is particularly swinging and characteristic, while the scene of the opera Texas makes 1t pos sible for the management to furnish par ticularly bright and attractive costumes Mexicans and senoritas mingle with cow boys and cowgirls Texas rangers sol diers and Indians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12

water descends into the very midst of the fire, quenehing 1t at it's ineipeney, The automatic sprinkler, with the automatic fire alarm, are the best possible protee- tions against fires and every business house should install such a service.
 Ut has been known to occur that the fire department in large cities in the north and east would rush to and stop before a tall building, and upon entering with hose and other implements would be asked by people in the building what the trouble was. Then the fremen would find 1t necessary to inform the people that the house was on fire over them. something of which they were not aware. The automatic fire alarm, as usual. had proved effective, and had sum- moned the firemen."
 Cause of Fire.
 "The greatest number of big fires occur in the wholesale districts" said Mr Hale. Most of them occur at night. Ordinary people probably do not stop 10 think much about the matter, but the fireman has considered 1t deeply. In the wholesale district of any big city a dogs bark IS generally company for anybody. Pedes- trians are few and far between. Very often, especially In winter, the policeman detailed in that section of the city stops in some engine room to keep warm. In the meantime, spontaneous combustion, or a combination of matches, waste papers and rats or mice, have resulted in A small blaze in some store. There is nobody around to discover the fire. The first symptoms are the heavy black smoke, which mounts to the top of the building, and is banked there Slowly 1t Is added to and gradually extends downward. All this while the fire Is getting better head way. Finally It breaks out in wild fury the red glare probably attracting the attention of somebody several blocks off Through his curiosity the alarm is sent in. And by that time the fire is beyond ordinary means of control.
 Night Watchmen.
 Night watchmen are not always reli- able" continued MT Hale. Many time we have believed night watehman had lost his life in fire, only to learn later that he was some blocks away probably playing cards in a. saloon or sitting around with some crohles.
 q remember an incident in Kansas City in which the night watchman figured somewhat peculiarly. The head of the firm met me and mentioned that some body evidently wanted to burn down his business house. He said there had been three or four small fires discovered by the watehman, who had always extin- guished the flames without the necessity of sending in an alarm.
 q went up and looked around. found the little pile of charred klndlng. and suggested to the owner that the best way of preventing those fires in the future was to discharge the night watchman. explained that the watchman either want ed an increase of pay or was trying to cinch' his job. The man was fired. and there were no more attempts at arson in that building"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
JOHN A. TOPPING NOW
 PRESIDENT REPUBLIC co.

become president of such merger company as the Gates syndicate might organize later on. The merger scheme has not yet been formulated. It may call for a hold ing company or 1t may be an actual con solidation of the Tennessee company and the Republic company or the Alabama end of the Republic In the meantime the Tennessee company and the Repub- lie company are controlled by the Gates syndicate.
 MT Topping and a number of the directors of the Republic and the Ten nessee will visit the Birmingham district this month and inspect the properties of the two concerns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
The School Girl.

Seats will go on sale tomorrow morning at the Jefferson theatre for the musical comedy success, "The School Girl, which comes direct from run of half year at Daly,s theatre. New York, and will be xeen here for the first time. matinee and night Tuesday, January 16.-'"The School c,irI, is the work of Leslie Stuart, com noser of "Florodora." and was first pre- scented by George Edwardes and Charles F'rohman at the Prince of Wales theatre in London, where 1t ran for more than 4oo nights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
INSURGENTS GROWING.
Hamilton Statehood Bill May Not Get
 Through After All.

Washington. January 11.-Fifty re. publican Representatives are now said by insurgents in the House to have signed the pledge to vote against any rule prohibiting amendments to the Hamilton joint statehood bill. Several members have been won by the in surgents since yesterday, and they are confident that their number will be swelled to slxty-fiye before the week ends.
 The republicans that are supporting the Hamilton bill insist that the bot tom has dropped out of the insurgent movement completely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
c. Marv's.on.the-HiehIands

An organ recital and service of song
 nil, he given at the above church on sunday evening next, January IA. at 7:So An excellent programme of sacred music hoe been carefully prepared under the airection of the choirmaster, and taking Inc nrevIous rectals as criterion, 1t may safely be assured that a fine rem derlng of the various numbers may be looked for, The onertory VIII he for the choir fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12

New York, January IA. Topping was elected president of the Republic Iron and Steel company today. E. W. ogles- by was elected a member of the executive committee.
 MT Toppag resigned his position as president of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company last month in order to become president of the Republic. He is about 45 years of age and is well known in Iron and steel circles. He enjoys. in- deed, the reputation of having exceptional capacity and executive skill.
 It has been stated in industrial and financial papers that Mr. Topping would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
At the Rllou.

.Tbe Show Girl" was greeted by an appreciative audience at the Bijou theatre last night. The vaudeville specialties in- troduced during the action of the piece ara clever and entertaining. The usual rarformance will be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
No Trouble With Indians.

Washington, January 11.-Senor Obaldia, the minister from Panama to this coun- try today received the following cable gram from his government: "Deny up- rising of San Bias Indians. Personal dif- ferences between chiefs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
COL, HOLE AND PARTY
 LEAVE FOR PENSACOLA
After Touring Florida the Salvation Army Officials Will Visit Atlanta,
 Rescue Home Paid For.

Colonel Holz of the Salvation Army who spoke here wednesday night on the Flights and Shadows of Salvation Army Warfare" left for Pensacola yesterday morning, accompanied by his party of five eo-workers.
 After a tour of Florida the colonel and party will return to Atlanta, to(attend the conference of southern workers to be held there from the 2oth to the 2Srd inst, inclusive.
 Major Berriman left yesterday for At lanta, stopping over at Annisfon, to perfect arrangements for the conference.
 The final payment on the Salvation Army Rescue Home property at 3SOl Ave- nue E, was made last Tuesday. The home is in charge of Ad1utant Orchard and is reported to be quite successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12

the state committee should reassemble' rescind its action and draw up another plan which will be acceptable to the people. I believe also that public opinion will compel the committee to do this"
 Walter McAdory, clerk of the circuit court: "rm not in favor of it and l don't think the people will put up with 1t.
 Walter Moore alderman from the Fourth ward: I'm opposed to it. The committee couldn't have done worse if It had tried That alternate United States senator feature is the limit. If it isn't 1t ought to be-"