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

Tn Ter. 30 short #tfeaSe, are uaiEef- sal. ana in the general opi= ion aoth- ing is more becoming, either for the street CT the ba1lra on, than the round skirt fo 4irls. Eseeeia.,y the pres .eat ul5ueat. when FeIseteen costumes are 50 popular, n soft browns and zfeei aravs, it is essential t7=k@e4 the skirts short. With these costumes short jackets. also in velev cen, are worn. with a draped waistband in the saD]e material, and line of buttons passing from the collar down the waist and to the small basque Ball dresses are made in white spotted tulle with five small flounces around the police edged with an inch-wide r'bbon in white satin, eaused on to tha tulle. Five narrow founces trim the bottom of the skirt, with here and there a chou of ribbon.
 A very pre- Y white dress made for q vouee girl and recently worn by her uas particularly admired is so Gifficult to invent something that does pot look oil for sweet +. The dress is in white Liberty silk, quite short in fact inst escaping the ground; the skirt ineeniously trimmed with bands of libertv. and motifs of white embroi- derv inserted into white tulle. This trimming occupies about the space of a quarter of a yard in width, sewn right round the skirt, starting from the ground. The same effect of tulie and bands of silk is made upon the bodice. cut low, and blousing ever so sliehtlv over white satin corselet. The sleeves are short and pulled In- der the trimming that falls at the top of the arm.
 Buttons play an important part in all our jackets just now. whether n fur. cloth or velvet; some are hand- painted, others in enamel; others 1n smoked pearl with filigree silver mounts. All are costly adjuncts to the toilet, but for the present fashion indispensable ones.
 It is pretty little notion in the millinery of the moment to have with the tortoise shell hatpin tcrtolse shell buckle in the draping of velvet or ribbon or fur. And then We might extend the notion: We mieht have steel pins. with a steel buckle, moth er-o'-pearl pins with mother 0 -naarl buckle and so on. It is quite possl. ble to carry out such sch mes. as one can get buckles and hatpias in s1cs variety just now.
 The empire froek h's er@sta'li ed into a vogue and is r5 much vogue for the bridal array: inaee' @s bridal garment the empire frock has charms conspicuous; besides which if seems to compromise bea11- tifully between the traditional train- ed gown and that just lo2a from tn waist. which brides of today so often prefer. and which most assur2dlv miss the picturesqueness of the more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16
JUST ODDS AND ENDS

44 li1foal gown with the tram T .-4 tae shoulder.
 The brides Of felay have stamFed the empire mQde with their appro q 7-rg quickly, and tta 5rd Jf f2tfo4 alW. in even q more 2 I-5i Sa.sf' than those ef today will caoosa this graceful, picturesque build.
 Perhaps the ideal notion is the chiffon empire f-cck over the slip CT satin, with foances to weight the chif- ion skirt. For the bride who loves little SC initiation in her wedding frock. buele embroidefies offer them sa1yes-I mean the silver bueles CT what are called silver bugles. Then the bride of today generally chooses, or very often chooses the thicker chiffon-we call if ninon de sole m prefereneee to the older make-and is. of course. much moro 5nrable an beautifully filmv and eloH1v.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

During tn year jHsf begun G00rI nf Rock Island track afl various RI .o.= will he rehallested with rock aao miles renewed Wifh S5:panndd ralis, It is planned to shs nj nd s7 .aoe.o0o in improvements during year. exclusive of new eqlipmqnt|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

Just now some dressmakers are nz= ing this nin0n de so e instead of chr. fon for lining lace sins. I mean f9f backing the lace: that little fetlne= ment makes all the differ nee betWeea the lace blouse cheap ard the lace blouse exclusive The ninoa de sole wears ever so fnHeh better than ehif= ion and c'e@"e h tor or as 1t may be. washes. Terard the end of their days We generally get o7r lace slips washed. We think perhaps that half a dozen tines is cutie often enough to Lay the cleaners charees ana thoa tie slip has to descend to the home tub
 The question cones up of jeWelfy With the high evening frcck, because the high evening frock is undoubtedly a subject in the air although I do not think hat it will arrive for some time to come I am incline to ttlnk that the lISn eEeHiN9 l. fkS favor jeWelry, and that she who likes to wear all her pearls, and many of her diamonds, can do so on the high evening frock without earish ess The lacey yoke. semi transparent, or quite taansparent as you will. is a very charming background for the luster Of theh pearl, and the dazsl le. dear to our hearts. of the diamosa Whilst as to the oem os co. or tha amethyst. the emerald the rsshs the turquoise, these are. if possible. more charming on lace than on the neck bare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

lSS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-16

NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn.
 Sold in Pine niqtf by all ieading druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

$lD,UUU-IOcatiOn for apartment nOuSo VI
family hotel; close in; 5 minutes walk
from Broadway and 14th ST.
S13, ,O0o-125x1o0; north side Of Sd ST.. between
Washington and Clay ets.: OLD improve
ments paying in 61a per cent; no
better location for warehouse or factory
in Oakland.
50. 2.25e-Cottage Of rooms; modern; basement
$50
81 600-Cott9ge OF rooms; 10 minutes from
232
BUNGALOW.
$2,750-In easy payments will buy broom
cottage in North Oakland: near the cars
and Key Route Station; large parior or
living room; reception hall; dinins-roon; |;
bedrooms; kitchen and bathroom; at
traetive paneling and tinting: all mod
conveniences: gas and ELECTRICITY
street work done; neighborhood of new
homes.
So 75o-Ncw residence OF rooms; the plans
and finish are very I'D TO date; walking
distance CT trains;
S. 0oo-On 22d ST.. near Telegraph ave-; g.
room house: large lot.
23l
THE BEST IN PIEDMONT.
S. 0oo-New; s rooms large lot; fine sur
roundings; elegant view; the best buy in
LOTS
81. 4oo-A terraced residence lot. elevated;
fine view: west frontage; 10 minutes
from Broadway and l4th st.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN PIEDMONT.
81, ,15o-1O0xl17: vernal ave. near Park way;
finest location in Piedmont; can be
bought for less than is being asked for
equally good adjoining property
BREED & BANCROFT
1850 oADWAY-oAkLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
INVESTMENTS.

SOC. .0co-Business block; paying 61s per cent
net: long leases: location best In city;
adjoining property sold at big figure
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

S41, ,0C0-Business block on Washington St !;
owner will accept $21, 600 cash. balance
mortgage per cent net.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

REALTY sNAPsl
BUSINESS PROPERTY!
Why not buy on Washington street?
You are sure of getting the best
advantage of the enormous advance
ment which Is sure 10 take place
Better than bank interest is what
most business property is paying. for
the business is certainly assured.
Here is one-a special snap-a
swell corner, 75xT5 feet, for SIS, 900.
Paying a good income.
II you want a swell home in select
neighborhood Of Vernon Heights.
overlooking Lake Merritt be sure and see
this home before Il is sold
Best snap ever offered. House consists
of seven rooms including elegant beam
ceiling dining rooms, den. large
reception hall, parlor and four BEDROOMS
tunique) Shakespearian design:
lot 59xlo0 feet: driveway; plenty
OF room for barn; price only $3.50. Terms.
This place must be sold on account of
mortgage. swell colonial house
on a fine residence street. only two blocks
from Key Route; would rent for $27 80
per month. Seven large, sunny rooms;
lot S5xli5 feet Must be sold within
10 days. See 1t.
S45oo-Elegant pair of fats. renting for
$50 per month; fine finished; paneled
dining room; beam ceilings; tiled bath
room; elegant fixtures. something new
and prettyIs fine neighborhood: elevated
lot; y block TO car line and ten minutes
walk Of Broadway. Look these up. a snap.
Here is a snap-s1soo. Corner $50 feet
. on San Leandro road; swell business corner
right at Elmhurst.
5000 -eox1Ss feet; corner lot right
al power house. Elmhurst.
KREIss & HoRswILL,
1910 BROADWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

SO 0o0-North side business street, near juno
tion of Two of Oakland's best central
business streets; so feet frontage; plain
improvements but steady rental; non
resident urging sale
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

S15 o0o-Location for apartment house or
family hotel; close in; minutes walk
from Broadway and 14th st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
BREED & BANCROFT,
OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

S7,5O0-Two modern residences at sacrifice
and 10 rooms;- nice interior: furnace'
pays over 10 per cent at low rental
75xI25: barn: owner refused $4,000
years ago; extra choice location
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

CENTRAL Oakland tract lots are considered
the best investments in the city; street work
is free TO purchasers; lots are sold en- easy
terms with restrictions against undesirable
improvements. For further particulars see
RICHARD ]. MONTGOMERY. Telegraph
ave. and 10th St, Key Route station, Cen
trail Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

s3250--A SNAP; close TO Key Route Tele-
greph-ave. depot: beautiful home of rooms,
nearly new; owner paid more; must sell.
BAYLEY, 46s Eleventh St, or see me sun
day az 144I Fifth ave
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Income S12s4 Per Annum.
Best set Of four fats in Oakland located
between Broadway and Market St. on west
side Of street; contains 6 large rooms and
bath: never vacant.
REALTY BOND & FINANCE co. Qnc).
l1T2 Broadway. Corner 14th st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

$50. .OOo-A BARGAIN; 10 flats corner. look
90: all rented; income $2596 this pays 20
per cent and more the 5000. which is all
the cash required to handle the property.
a. J. SNYDER. Real Estate Broker,
9o1 Broadway. Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.,
460462 Eighth St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

PROPERTY is worth buying
and here is a piece that is good and
VIII be in a short time be very valusbl.
.sr,rfe
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

s65Oo-Win buy a Broom dwelling or 14th
street, between Castro and Brush sts..
With lot 50Nl00. The house is in fine
condition. This is 4 SNAP. Five min
utes' walk to the City Hall.
J. TYRREL 1910 BROADWAY. OAKLAND,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

For saIe-Hotel and bar, nortn OF to~r ~, :.
must be sold at once: long lease ene"p ie"'
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

For saIe-Boarding and roomins house. !
furnished rooms: 80 steady ooaruerS' ~" As-'
a money-mater.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

For saIe-Grocery and bar on one OF the
hest transfer corners; good trade low rem
49,, 80 on Excellent chance for a live man.
t,.aIi ar once at room 211. 9z7 Market sI-'
E1nma Spreckels building
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
OAKLAND ADVERTS'M'TS
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

KREISS & HORSwILL.
1910 BROADWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

ee SoO-Crosstonn business street investment;
store and. fiat: near Washington st,
north Of eth St; right in line for rapid
advancement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

J. TYRREL. 1910 BROADWAY, OAKLAND,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

S13, ,0O0-125x100; north side Of Sd St. between
Washington and Clay sts.; old improve
ments paying in 61a per cent; no
better location for warehouse factory
In Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

81. .25O-Ffne little business buy; plain i'm
proveunents: between two OF Oakland
best business streets and auloinlhg
brick business blocks
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

SO. .T50-Telegraph- ave. corner; SSx1oo; new
" improved with of the finest flats In Oak
lard: now paying over per cent net which
can be increased
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

FIRST Baptist Church. 320 Eddy st.-Dr. A. s.
PHELPHS. pastor of Central Church. Los
Angeles, will preach at IL a. M and 1890
p. m Bible school meets at 12:30 p m;
A. A. Macurda, musical director all services:
C. r. societies meet at 9 80 p. Midweek
prayer service, 7:45 D. m. Wednesday. Seats
free. All are invited
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
7 H. MACDONALD & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
1870 pRnADWAY

CHICKEN ranch; $500 cash, $40 monthly;
nearly I y acres land: cottage, large rooms
and basement. splendid well water; Il chick
en- houses, 400 chickens, 100 pigeons, mich
goat and all tools with the ranch; 15-acre In
vegetables with small orchard, berries, etc. /:
fronting en- main street. 80 IT. wide; corner:
. blocks to electric cars and schools: splen-
did piece OF property; you can raise all the
green kale You want on this land; come and
let me show Il 10 you. carriage free; price
in all $1,000 Call send for circular. 45S
9th st. Broadway, Oakland h Z.
HOMES owner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

$40, 500-San Pablo corner; paying per cent
net old improvements and will be good
business property in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
nrs,NEss. cHANcEs-continued.
>>~s~-.>-~->-.-s---->----~~-~
- THE ALTA REALTY COMPANY.

E. Kiesendahl Pres; Chas. Peach sec. -,
reoono on Emma Spreckels bldg, 0zI Market.
We have a large number of various business
opportunities and real estate property AWAY S = >
listed and invite the prospective buyers 20 . Saa
- - oef,cs FOR information We guarantees
prcrnr,t ard reliable transaction or all business
Entrusted to us. We do not intend 70 o1y; nor nor
Iort5n,tiss are personally and carefully lnses-
tigated BIZ US
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

ss,OOO-Pays over per cent net; extra
nice modern apartments; blocks OF
CITY Hall
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

REALTY SNAPSt
BUSINESS PROPERTY!
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
OAKLAND ruRvrsHEn Housrs.

| COTTAGE with piano; garden, sun all day;
| Clinton STATEN, 922 9th ave. East oakia nd
| MODERN Groom house: fine piano. fru ats,
flowers; lease; $40. 4f0 Walsworth st.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24
LOSS IN MANY PLACES.
Besides San Francisco, Fifteen Cali
fornia Cities Suffer.

Besides San Francisco, Fifteen Cali
fornia Cities Suffer.
Oakland, Cal. April q. Fifteen eff
les besides San Francisco have suf-
fered loss by earthquake and fire.
Here are the summaries:
Palo AltO-Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity suffered $4,000, 900 damage; two
men killed.
San Jose-Many buildings wrecked;
sixty-tive killed. st. Agnes Insane
asylum wrecked and subsequently
burned; 275 inmates killed; others
roaming about country.
Salinas Spreckels Sugar factory de-
stroyed; loss $l.500.000; High school
building, Elks hall, Masonic temple,
armory, city hall, knights of Pythias
building and Odd Fellows building
gone.
Napa Many buildings shattered;
property loss, 100000.
Hollister Changers Union ware
house destroyed.
Vallejo Damage to property.
Sacramento Buildings were rocked
like cradles: postofIice and brick build
ings damaged
Redwood Courthouse and other
buildings collapsed.
Suisun- Mile and half Of railroad
track sunk three to six feet; loaded
passenger train nearly engulfed.
Santa Rosa Courthouse reported de-
molished and many persons reported
killed; city in flames; loss, $1,000,000
jacksonville Moreland academy de-
stroyed by fire; several buildings col
lapsed.
Monterey Chimney fell through root
Of Del Monte hotel; eight lives lost.
Santa Cruz Twelve buildings de-
stroyed; conflicting reports as to loss
Of life.
Gilroy Heavy damage.
Rnrkplev-- Five lives lost
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24

England and Germany Inis ouriooK
is not satisfactory, as it means that
there will be months of delay in the
starting of work on many buildings.
The steel will be laid down here by
ships which, it is expected, will come
by the Suez canal route.
There was general rejoicing when it
was made known that almost all the
steel office buildings were practically
uninjured by the earthquake and the
fire. This discovery has made it GER
tain that almost all new buildings will
have steel frames Where stone and
brick structures were shaken to pieces
by the earth tremors the steel build
ings stood intact, and then when the
flames swept through the business cen
ter the same buildings stood practical
~ unscathed. The only damage done
to the skyscrapers was to shake off
.cornices and fancy trimmings. Floors
and side walls remained sound
People Leaving City.
The exodus to interior towns contin-
ues. Passengers stand in line for
blocks to file their applications for free
tickets. After investigation officers
mounted on dry goods boxes announce
through megaphones the names of
those to whom tickets have been is
sued. and every outgoing train is
crowded
Many are leaving on electric cars to
nearby towns. such as Elmhurst, Ala
media, Berkeley, Haywards, Fruitvale.
Benlcia, Milpitas and farther south and
east in the hamlets of the rich fruit
lands of the Santa Clara and San Joa-
quin valleys Thousands have crossed
10 the Sausalito, San Rafael, Larkspur,
Mill Valley and other towns clustering
around the base of Mount Tamalpais.
Ranchers no less hospitable than the
town dwellers, have thrown open their
farmhouses, and for scores of miles
nearly every dwelling has become a
temporary refuge camp.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24
LOSS MORE THAN cHlcAGO's
illinois city's Disaster Slight Compared
With San Franchises.


New York, April 24.-With the de-
struction Of San Francisco practically
inevitable and a money loss of at least
$2O0, OOO, 600 to be taken into consid-
Grafton, the great fires of the past that
have visited American cities pale into
insignificance.
The confiagration that swept Chica-
go's business section in October, 1871,
comes nearest this last calamity. But
there the fire ragged only thirty-six
hours before rain and the efforts OF
the firemen checked it. But fourth
Of the city was destroyed, though that
fourth included the entire business sec
ton Of the city. When all was told,
however, the loss footed up but $685.
100000 which, though almost beyond
comprehension, is still far below what
the disaster in San Francisco promises
to total.
Again, the loss Of life in the Chi
cago fire, although it reached 500, will,
according to early estimates, prove not
more than a fourth of the loss in the
Golden Gate City.
Next IN MAGNITUDE dluohS the cOuu-
try's disasters in this line came the
Boston fire in November, 1872. Then,
however, though sixty-ive blocks were
burned, including the substantial busi-
ness part Of the city, and no end OF
misery resulted, the property loss
reached but $75,000,000.
Baltimore followed In February,
1904, with the burning Of $50 acres OF
that city, q stretch Of territory mile
iii length. But even then the financial
loss footed up but $100,0OO,0oO, while
practically there was no loss Of life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24
In Chancery of New Jersey

AAA $AAtAAS~A ~ 49, " ~
Between George g. Fisher. complainant,
and New Jersey g. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company defendants. On hill, etc.
Notice.
To the Creditors and Stockholders of New
Jersey & Pennsylvania Railroad
Company;
NOTICE is hereby given that on the nine
~ tenth day of March, nineteen hundred
and six. the Court of Chanoery of New jer-
sey made an order in the above entitled
cause directing the creditors and stock
holders of New Jersey q Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to present to the sub
scriber, the receiver appointed By said
court for said creditors and stockholders,
their several claims and demands against
said corporation, and to prove the same be-
fore said receiver under oath or affirmation
or otherwise, as he may direct, within
three months from the date of said order,
or be excluded from the benefits of SUCH
dividends as might thereafter be made aBd
declared by said court upon the proceeds
of the effects of said corporation.
You are therefore hereby notified bp
prove your claim or demand against said
corporation under oath or affirmation be-
fore the subscriber, receiver of said New
Jersey & Pennyslvania Railroad Company
on or before the nineteenth day Of June,
nineteenth hundred and six
Morristown, N. j., March 26'h, 1906.
FREDERIC v. PITNEY,
Receiver of New Jersey & Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.. Morristown, N. j,
PITNEY, HARDIN & SKINNER,
Solicitors,
37-7 1853 Broad ST.. Newark, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24

skilled labor in the handling of these
supplies.
The homeless people are no longer
obliged to subsist upon bread and can
ned stuff entirely, as they had been
during the previous days Of their try
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24

Will Need Aid For Long Time.
1t must not be understood by the
charitable people of the country that
there is surfeit Of food for the suf-
ferers. While the supply is abundant
at this time, it is well for the public
to remember that the homeless thou
sands must be fed and cared for by
the organized relief committees for an
indefinite period. 1t is desired, there
fore, that contributions be continued
everywhere until the people who have
been rendered helpless and destitute
by the city's misfortune can care for
themselves.
The water situation. while causing
Inconvenience to the people, is no
longer such a problem. About two
thirds or the section OF the city which
was not burned is being supplied with
sufficient water for the pressing do
nestle needs, but, OF course, there is
not yet enough to be had for fire fight
ing purposes. Because OF this fact the
most stringent orders have been issued
by the military and civil authorities
that no fires shall be built within any
house and no lights, not even candle
light, can be shown at night in the
houses. All cooking for the present
must be done on the sidewalks or in
the open streets and in daylight
One of the noteworthy features of the
situation is the remarkable prompt
ness with which the work of systemat-
ically caring for the homeless has been
thoroughly organized and put in opera
ton.
City Government All Right.
The administration of the citys az
fairs is progressing most harmonious
| ly. Mayor Schmitz and General Fun
ston are working in perfect accord.
The system put into force by the
mayor and General Funston is working
order out Of confusion, and the city is
as orderly as before the fire.
Chief OF Police Oman has issued an
order to his police captains to disarm
all persons carrying firearms except
members Of the police force and Of reg.
ularly constituted military organiza-
tons. The chief says the order Is is
sued in view Of the carelessness b0t
many persons who have been granted
the privilege Of carrying arms and that
their services are no longer necessary.
Direct provocation for this order was
found Ia the lamentable killing Of
Major TiIden, who was one Of the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24

Madge What became OF that ad-
yanced girl who advocated the retire
ment Of persons who had acquired q
competency
Marjorie she Ii lecturlng now on the
Idle rich Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24
I ONE DAY

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II falls &c
cure e. w GROVES signature ia On
each boz. $50,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24

GllT0y-HeaVy tIamage-
Berkeley Five lives lost
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24

GENERAL A. w GREELY.
ing experiences, but receive hot cof-
fee, canned meats and even cakes and
oranges. Oranges have come in plen-
tiful supply from southern California,
and the sight Of California's famous
product is everywhere hailed with de
light
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-24
BOOKS BOUGHT

BOOKS BOUGHT
Books, Small or large collection OF
old books bought, WIN call, city or
country. Address Books 192 Adams
ST.. Brooklyn, N. X.