davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
NECK CULTURE,
Exercise by Which to Acquire . " cix
 Poised Head

There is nothing that so surely places the stamp of individuality upon a wo- man as the way in which she carries her head and chest. The proportion of the neck should be in harmony with the head and shoulders. This may be regulated by exercise. The fat neck may be reduced, and the lean, flabby neck may be rounded out. Even the too short neck may be made longer by carrying the head well poised, and the long neck may be made to appear shorter by carrying the chest we'll ele- vated
 If you want to look strong you must first feel strong; if you want to look good you must first feel good, and if you want good presence you must first feel that you possess and can ex- press to the world a character of mag nificent proportions. With this feeling cultivate light yet confident step, q firm knee, prominent chest, a posi- tive neck and well poised head Whenever you wish to encourage this feeling practice the following exercise: Stand erect and firm, place hook on the head the tips of the fingers on the shoulders, with the elbows straight out at the sides; fill and raise the chest to its utmost limits as you walk for ward five steps, exale. but do not lower the chest, as you walk backward five steps. Do not look down. Keep the eyes fixed slightly upward or straight in front.
 To acquire that much coveted luxury a neck rising from the shoulders like a column," requires strength-streng gth of purpose as we'll as physical strength. That the graceful poise of the neck and head is dependent on the strength of the lower limbs, and particularly on the knees, would seem at first to be farfetched, but it Is quite true. Your position, or, rather, your attitude when standing, is what determines your good presence. and you cannot possibly stand we'll poised with a weak or bent knee. The chest necessarily sinks and the head inclines forward. The neck Is also dependent to a great extent up on the strength of the spine. Tn fact. much of the grace of the entire body depends on the strength and erectness of the spine. For neck culture ii should be specially strong and flexible at the point where the neck emerges into the shoulders. It is here that the ueck cranes forward when the chest sinks. This is the point that has to be kept in mind in performing all neck exercises-Benzinger Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Clothes and Cont:ucr.

Every man and every woman feels the influence of clothes and appearance upon conduct. You have heard of the lonely man in the Australian bush who always put on evening dress for din. ner so that he might remember he was gentleman. Addison could not write his best unless he was well dressed Put a naughty girl into her best Sun. day clothes. and she will behave quite nicely; put d blackguard into khak, and he will be hero; pat an omnibus conductor into uniform, and he will
 live up to his clothes. Indeed, in q
 millennium of free clothes of the latest
 fashion We >,lall ali be arehansels- London Chron.'.is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Mental Poi4e and Health.

People who reach extreme old age are, as q rule, pretty we'll balanced physically and mentally. X poised lie $ serene, and serenity and harmony end to longevity. The mind that is :ot well balanced is constantly tangled .nd out of tune. There is constant iarring which racks the whole human machinery. There is discord in an un- :alanced life, and discord is always ,estructive-deadiy The well poised, .lignitied life is not thrown off It's cen Ter quickly. The man who goes all to pieces over trifies is one sided There $ a momentum in a poised, balanced nature which stcades it's progress and helps hold it on its chosen track.
 Hot temper, constant mental confu sion and disorder are vitality sappers- life shorteners.-Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
CellulOid Articles.

A manufacturer of celluloid articles says that the danger of these articles exploding into flame when near fire is greatly eXaggera ted. Nevertheless he adds this long list of "don'ts: :" Don't place hot curling irons near your celluloid hair comb; don't drop a match on the celluloid back of a hair brush or hand glass after you have lighted the gas in your dressing room ;; don't use the celluloid handle of your paper cutter to press down the tobac- co in your lighted pipe; don't put your celluloid beads near light; don't hang a celluloid bead curtain where there is an unprotected light; don't keep loose matches in the same pocket with ycI: celluloid cardcase or diary" It woulJ be simpler not to use celluloid at all as a matter of fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
The HOneXInOOn Over.

No one comes to see me. sat wearily. "like they did before married"
 Speaking Of that fact, s;lia u used to call on you seven eVehlN' the week at that time But ai bad off as you-I now have no" to go"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the following described animals have been taken up and impounded under the ordi- nances of the city of Pine Bluff, to wit:
 Two black and white spotted bar rows; crop and underbit in right and split in left ear.
 One black boar, two splits in right and split in left ear.
 One black and white spotted SOW no marks.
 Three black and white spotted gilts; no marks.
 Two black and white spotted boar shoats; no marks.
 Two black gilts; no marks.
 Two black boar shoats; no marks. One black SOW; underbit in each eaf.
 The owners of said animals are hereby requested to prove their own ership or interest in said animals on O: before the 30th day of April, 1906. Upon the failure of said owner or owners to prove their ownership or interest on or before said day, said animals shall be sold on said day at public auction at the city pound for cash to the highest bidder at 10 O. clock a. III.
 A. !. STEWART, Chief of Police Citx of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Diagnosis of EendEch


 "Thv.e :s.'r :: #3:>- :. : ..!'.F kinds q heads; Ae," s;i.,. ! !, sean! and su: fcrc..> .s:'as.a : . .. n.5ra eei!.aDa form nay c4,.e the2ls"Nrs LN l2eating ta "a',.e al. .3'as=5.g ,la z'",Vts ac2H :.:.;. <. :, '..'he m5t.e tre,3l:e.it t>ras al q G,i,l pe!a ae:' .ssS th. feaeheal, lueif :, g,,...~isepsia; a pain in tae 4aeI ef as lead. dl,c f, the liver; q i}j.''stias G
 ia both ,e,uI ies. aGe to nlailutst9 m arl!e on tie tap of the heal E
 .hou@,. a e.s-,.t nr@S el on the ss
 dG~ ' 0va@WeHs: iIn ;1@Ae EetWaea ia brow, just above ite base of the i5S due to eye st!'a::t E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
REALTY TRANSFERS. F + 4 + < + I. + F. + .s +

The following real estate transfers have been recorded in the office of Circuit Clerk Goodwin up to Satur- day:
 T. Havis Nixon to Jas. Gould, part ot sec 2. township $, range 3 west, sc50.
 Arthur w. Mills ct al to Edward Young, lots s and 9. blk of A. w. and Tracy Mills subdivision of the city of Pine Bluff, slo0 and others.
 F. F. Conway, commissioner of pub lie lands. to R. l.. Rutherford. lots |, ,. 6 and II, secssl6, township ). range 10 west, containing 160 acres, on clerks tax receipt.
 Creed Taylor to James and Lucy Seeker. lot 3 in the SC 14 of the ne IA of the ne 1-4 of sec. l5. township 6, range west. $l00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
BANKERS IN LITTLE ROCK.

J. F.. Boyce of the Cotton Belt Saw ines Bank and Trust company, w. c. Hudson. cashier of the Bank of Pine Bluff. Joe Nichol. cashier of Simmons National bank, Major Hunn, president of the Merchants and Planters, and H A. Mccoy, of the Peoples bank, were in Little Rock attending the con- vention of the Arkansas State Bank CTS association last Thursday ana Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Stale 3,lrai iil.s.

Of course there l. na f5ture for' brains or tor q lfs,1 Wh0 stands and ceases 10 @rew II" is old
 thinks he is old and uSei .Ss who U he is useless. When il man has (" to grow he begins to die, and II people are half dead at fifty. 20' cause of their age. but because o mental attitude. because Of tle
 they face Success Ma@azlne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Ci,Stiiiat.y.

There is so3..l......- ia o5stinacy which dffe:s from every other passion. Whenever 1t fails t never re"overS. but either bre;l..;s like iron or crum bles sukily away like q fractured arch. Most otl.er pl>:;ons i.avc their period of fatigue and Fest. ,ileii sufferings and their cure, bat ohstinacy has no resource, and the first wound is mortal. Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

THESE ARE YOUR OWN. CARE FOR THEM. tinal milk found eight babies, ranging in age from two weeks to one year, sleeping sweetly on a comfort spread on the porch. An unknown scrawl told him: These are your own. Care for them."
 He declared it all joke and turned the babies over to the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Wall Paper Bli.ters.

If blister Is found in wall paper after 1t Is hung take a penknifc. care fully cut the slit, then dip small camers hair brush in a little paste and paste the cut surface down. Go over the spot lightly with small hammer. and when the paste is dry the blisters will have disappeared, and the doctor. ing of the spot will not be suspected. This Is the way that professional paper hangers treat blisters in lightweight and light colored papers. If very heavy. embossed O. dark colored plain papers were used different treatment would h4 peceaaar1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
PLANNING AM
 EXCURSION
The Independent Order of Odd Eel lows Will Enjoy Trip to Hot
 Spring In May.

It is learned that the local mem- bers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows are planning for big time o1, May 13, when it is proposed to run v.eW of spending the day there.
 The occasion is said to be purely one of pleasure to be given for the benefit of local Odd Fellows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Too yYuch Lerity.

kilduff-For bill collector Dunn displays considerable III levity. Skidmore-In what WaN tl..r When he comes after an '' he says cheerfully. Did you "' see ne today ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
FERN STAND.

An Attractive Ornament For Sitting
 Room or Library.
 The note of living green" that adds so decidedly to the attractiveness of sitting room. library or other apart ment is introduced oftentimes in the most satisfactory way by d fernery. In room where the coloring is very
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Negroes Bound Over

arrested a week ago last Monday night, by Deputy Constable Rice, was arraigned in Justice Cheeks court Friday on a charge of burglary and
 grand larceny. He was represented
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
EaAy.

First Maid-Have you got aD ,M place to work? Second Dltto, <, say, It's no trouble to keep 'u' m m in order at all. I'm worKihs :. bride and groom. and they n' anything but the cozy corilei'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Reeovers From Illness

Dr. Fl. E. Williams has just dis charged one of his patients wnose friends had grave fears for her He for long time. Mrs. E. l.. smith was taken with swamp fever some time ago and suffered two relapses. hut the attending phsician finally re- stored her to health again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Disorder in drawing room is vul gar; in an antiquary's study, not. The black battle stain on soldiers face is not vulgar but the dirty face of g housemaid is.-I;uskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Def ned

Tommy-Papa. what is q diplomat: Papa-A diplomat my son. is man who gives everybody the impression that he is thankful for their advice and then does just as he pleases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

for the soft green plants is desira bic addition. And it may be as handsome as taste and purse will permit. An ex- ample of such stand is here illustrat. ed. the lower shelf serving as an ex- cellent resting place for books or mag. azines. Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
MOYing.

He read the letter twice and then said, This is one of the most moving pieces of literature 1 ever saw.'
 ''Is it an appeal for aid:" asked his wife.
 "No. It's a note from the landlord saying he has raised the rent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Barnett,
 Levine
 Baldwin
New Gun Club
 Organized Here

The Cotton Belt Gun club is a new organization in this city. It's members will indulge in competitive shooting matches each Saturday afternoon in the week. The club grounds are on the river front just north of the Cot ton Belt shops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
EIGHT BABIES
 ON HIS DOORSTEP
Startling Spectacle Wi::c!. Greeted an Indiana Bachelors Sleepy
 Eyes.

Hiram Delaney. a bachelor farmer living four miles south of English lnd.. when he opened his front door on q recent morning to take in the matu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

by Attorney T. Hayis Nixon. while Prosecuting Attorney Jones conduct ef the case for the state. Walker was bound over to the grand jury on the same charge, and his bond fixed at s2,o0o Jim Beasley and Sarah Davis, who are accused of receiving stolen property, and are believed to have been Walkers fences" were also bound over to the grand jury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Pretty veiIings

Chiffon yelling, in white, pink, light or
lark blue, gray, black and brown. Al
so a full line OF mesh veilings, Is inches
wide, 25c, 35c and SOC.
Point-de-esprit, in white SOC and 85c yd.
New line of nets. for waists, in white.
cream and ecru, 372c, 4Oc, SOC and 75c
Ladies' pockethooks, strap books, and
hand bags with Vienna handles; prices
from SOC to s.
New embroidered stocks, without tabs;
special l5c
Ladies' new iour-in-hand wash stocks, in
linen and madras, 25c and soc.
Gilt and silver braid belts soc
Embroidered and linen cuff sets
25c. soc, 75c and SI.O0.
Ruchings, lace edge 25c yd, 1Oc for collar
Chiffon rucliings 25c and SOC a yd.
Collar landings, pretty assortment of
embroidered and lace edged, also in
Val. Lace 25c and 35; Toe and 10 collar
All kinds of initial and plain linen hand
kerchiefs, l24c and %
Black, silk neck rufus 81 to 4. so
Ostrich feather boas, in black and gray,
$13.50 1900 and IS
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
COIby's Observations.

The editor of the Salem Standard and
%Jerseyman has been interviewing Sena-
tor Colby in regards to the report that
he and his followers intend to extend
their reform organization into South
Jersey.
Mr.. Colby said in part: "Our object
in going into every county, even to the
small Ii such as Salem, is to encour.
age the people to put in nomination fol
all elective offices the men who will re.
present them, rather than the corpora.
lions. From my experience l have
seen that the people have not been
represented as they should be and oul
movement is to bring about what we
honestly believe will be a beneficial
change"
There is food for thought by Salem
county voters in the above remarks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Our Infant Department

Children's nightgowns, OF muslin and
outing flannel, tastefully trimmed with
lace, some with embroidery, plain
white and others with striped colors, .
to IA years 39c to 75c
Ckildren's muslin skirts, infants size TO
IA years, some trimmed with lace, 9TH
ers with embroidery and still others
with hemstitched tucks, good quality,
full size 25c to S1.00
Infants slips and dresses, made of ex-
cellent quality Nainsook and long cloth,
tastefully trimmed with Lace and en-
broidery, SOC to S.. 90
Short dresses, made of Nainsook, long
cloth, India linen, wash silk and wash
chiffon, trimmed with la@e and en-
broidery, hand finished; prices
25c to 500
Infants coats, long and short lengths,
made of Bedford cords, cashmere,
Cecilian CLOTH, lined with mercerized
sateen. well padded 81 so to Sc. so
Caps to match coats; made of silk Ben
galine, and broadcloth, trimmed with
laces and ribbon, hand finished, sizes
II to is; prices from 25c to 50. 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Give Us A Sunrise Law.

The present bill before the Legisla
ture proposes to stop shad fishing from
Friday night shutdown until midnight
Sunday. The shad fishermen in this
region are mostly opposed 10 the cut
ting off of a whole day, but if other
influences cuts off any time for fishing
it would be much better to have the
fishing stopped at noo on Saturday,
instead of shutdown, and not be allow
Ell to fish until sunrise on Monday. In
TACT, some fishermen approve of that.
Few men fish Saturday afternoons.
because nearly all overhaul and dry
their nets then. Those fishermen who
have regard for the Sabbath and want
to rest on Sunday night cannot do so.
because the many leave shore witt
their boats and nets before dark OF
Sunday night and the man who does
not leave shore before 10 O'Clock will
have little chance to get a position tt
catch many shad.
To stop fishing at Saturday noon in
stead of at sunset will Inconvenience,
but few fishermen. To begin al sun
rise Monday morning, instead of jus
after midnight, Will give every. fisher
man an equal chance to begin work.
Then make it illegal for a boat will
a net in it to be on the river from it
moorings between shutdown Sunda,
and midnight. BY so doing every fish
men can get his Sunday rest and hay'
an equal chance to leave shore afte
midnight.
That will be a compromise with thos,
who want n more whole day for sha,
to run up the river. 1t will give twelv'
hours longer instead of twent, -fou
and cut off twelve hours fishing in
stead of twenty-four.
Such a law will be pleasing to thos
who want to observe the Sabbath an,
will be an incentive for others to d
better who don't Want to be beaten Il
the contest after the most shad-th
most dollars. The Sunday law ca
then be better enforced, all fsherme:
can then get their Sunday rest and jus
as many shad will be caught.
Give us a Monday sunrise law for tb
cause of more shad, more rest and
better Sabbath observance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Ladies' and Misses
Skirts and Coats

Our stock of ladies' and misses skirts
comprise about rs we'll made garments,
OF Panama, broadcloth, and serge, in ali
the wanted styles. Some are all the want
ed styles. Some are plated, others hared
while still others are the new and popu-
lar circular skirt. Ladies' skirts, in prices
from So. 50 to 1000.
Misses skirts, in prices, from 1926 to 5.
just . all-wool skirts, mostly short length
were S.; to close at SI.50.
About 10 short jackets left, mostly for
small women, sizes from 80 to 60 bust
made Of all-wool kersey cloth and lin
ed throughout with good quality satin,
We're SIS and $40: now 81 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02

1t is through the combination of the
Pennsylvania with other railroads that
the present coal combine is now in force
which makes consumers pay $1.50 a
ton more for coal than a few years ago.
Senator Tillman is a bad man in many
Northern mems views, but he was the
only man in the U. S. Senate who pro.
posed an investigation into this rail.
road combine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Stylish Gloves

Boys and Misses kid and mocha gloves;
wool and stockinette Innings, best quail
ity S1.50
Women's silk lined gloves, $l.OO, $I.5O
Women's pique kid gloves, II clasp,
Sl.OO
Women's French pique kid gloves, two
clasps Sl.50
Women's cape gloves, one clasp,
$1.00 and 81, 80
Women's Mocha gloves, in colors and
Women's cashmere gloves. feeced and
silk lined 25c, SOC and Csc
Women's golf gloves, extra quality,
25c and SOC
Boys and misses gloves, good quality,
FROM to u years 25c and SOC
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Across The River

There were imported into Wilmington
lass Saturday twenty-five carloads OF
skins for the Ford Morocco Company,
tue largest consignment ever came to
that port. 1t is said to be worth SIS, 900.
China clay for two industrial concerns. a
large consignment of mating for a furni-
ture firm, and high grade cloth for J. T.
Mullin d Sons are among the imports
which come into port during January.
The value OF imports during the past
month was over $100, 900, while for the
corresponding month in 1904 wal only
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02

From observations on legislation one
gains the impression that the abolition
OF the railroad pass has more effect on
legislators and their influence than it
does on editors. Let the good cause
move on and the people will have repre-
sentatives in legislative bodies instead
Of hired corporation tools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Tasty D~raperies
for the Home,

About-40 pieces OF silkolines, Tor draper
les, cushions and curtains, most all
colors, pretty figures and designs for
decorating, 36 inches wide, regular
price l23c; now Sc
Twenty-Five patterns of %cretons, most all
colors, excellent for cushions, box COW
ers and draperies, etc, 28inches wide Sc
Chenille table covers, 2 yds. square, red,
green and all bright c)olors, regular
1925 value; now $3.50
Tapestry table covers, 2 yda. square,
most all red and green, of good strong
quality, excellent for living room, as
they will stand much rough usage,
$l25
China mattings, good heavy straw, So
inches wide, only a few rolls at this
price, regular 35c and 25c values;
now 25c and I8c
Shades of all sizes, colors and prices.
Our man will call and take correct
measurements, giving lowest prices,
and guaranteeing satisfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02

The New Jersey State Board Of Vot.
ing Machine Commissioners has sub
mitted its annual report of G,vernol
Stokes, commencing the use of the
machines and declaring that all past
Trouble has been due TO the ignorance
or the negligence of election officers.
The report recommends the reducing
of the number of election officers to
three for each ma hlne. The purchase
of additlo, al machII es is urged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
PENNSVILLE.

William Pedrick has leased the Benz.
Tyler farm in Lower Penn's Neck and
intends forming it this coming spring.
Mrs. Ella Myers has some pansies
blooming beautifully in her back yard.
Mr.. Samuel Wheaton, of Atlantic City,
is spending some time with his father,
Captain Elijah Wheaton.
Miss Rachel Batten, formerly of PENIS
Grove, is spending some time here with
Mrs. Sarah Batten.
Postmaster Bright and wife and Jerome
Counter and wife were visiting at Bridge.
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Batten have
been taking in the sights of New York
and other places this week.
Elijah Powers is on the sick list.
Assemblyman Hunt, was in town OF
Saturday to see the fishermen in regards
to the new bill introduced in the Legisla
turp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02

Champ Clark's wit has not forsaken
him. In distinction from the "United
States proper he groups u insular
possessions under the ~antithetical
phrase, s'the United States improper. y
There is a great constitutional argu-
ment condensed into those words.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
Ladies Shoes And
Evening Slippers
At Wholesale Prices

Ladies' evening slippers, in yici kid and
patent leather, pretty styles, not all
sizes, but possibly yours; for this sale
75c.
Ladies shoes, dull kid, lace and button,
almost all sizes and widths, will dis
continue the line and have marked
these $3.0 10 shoes at 200
Ladies shoes, tan Russia calf. and enam-
ell, lace, all sizes, very stylish, good
quality, were 81 and $50 now ESQ.
Ladies' shoes, dull finish and black Rus
STA calf, lace and button, all size and
widths, this seasons styles, we're s.
and $50; now So 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02

Tags should be put on the Demo-
cratic U. S. Senators in Congress to tell
to which brand they belong. The
White House brand is becoming as
noted now as it was under McKinley's
administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02

The local option bill now before the
Legislature provides for the people vOt-
ing by Townships, Boroughs and Wards
on the question, whether liquor licen-
ses shall be granted or not. 1t is a
thorough democratic bill and a ques-
ton on which the people should have a
right to vote. At the hearing on Tues
day one speaker said the local option
feature i'll law was recognized in every
state but four in the Union and New
Jersey is one of the four.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-02
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905

President Roosevelt is surely giving
the anti-Addicks people in Delaware a
worse turn down in the distribution of
patronage that they ever had.