davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
NEW TEMPLARS.

Knights Templar who instituted a new commandery at Stuttgart Tues day night returned to their homes in this city Wednesday evening, About ten local Masons went down, those in the party being Rev. Dr. Norris, Judge Grace, Messrs. Watson, Wat kins, Brewster and Bacon, the latter being accompanied by his wife. They were assisted in conducting the work by Fay Hampstead of the Little Rock commandery A lodge having over twenty members was instituted and ten candidates were initiated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
LACES AND EMBROIDERY

Corset Cover Embroidery-A.l large line in all widths; prices.
 .......,.. 25c to $1.OO Mechlin and Net Laces-In bands and insertngs for fancy waists.
 ....... .4.1Oc to 25c German Val Eace-Suitable for trim ming wash waists. All widths at va rious prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
>>><>>>>~>>%>>,
Issues Call for Aid.

The board of management of the To- cal Y. M. c. A.. under the chairman ship of Jas. Gould, has issued the fol- lowing call for financial assistance in carrying on the good work. The doc ument Is self-explanatory.
 The committee of management of the local association met in the secre- tary's office last Tuesday night and effected definite plans for taking care of the finances of the work for the year. By very careful and detailed estimate of receipts and expenditures it was found that $15OO would have to be raised this year to meet the deficit. and they decided to take steps at once to raise that amount among the citi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

Springs Wednesday evening and reg istered at the Arlington.
 Mayor F. M. Quartermous of Hum phrey was a business visitor to the city Wednesday afternoon.
 A. W. Wheeler came in from TeXar kama Wednesday evening and stayed over Thursday in Pine Bluff.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge returned Wednesday evening from Little Rock. where he had been on business.
 Mrs. A. D. Bum, who has been wis iting her sisters, Misses Minnie and Fife Payne, left this afternoon for Der home at Humphrey.
 J. L. Piersol of Springfield, H., who has been in Pine Bluff on business for over a week, left Thursday for his home. He expects to return here in a week or SO.
 Civil Engineer Purden and MT. Rose, we'll known bridge contract or, were here Wednesday to hold a conference with the Jefferson county bridge commissioners.
 w. R. Stich, formerly member ship secretary of the local Y. M. c. A.. but now the popular young general secretary of the Hoxie association, was mingling with friends here Thurs day.
 Miss Marion Porter and mother left Wednesday for Texarkana, where they will visit relatives for few days, and from there will go to Dal- las. Texas, which place will be their future home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
LOCAL IND OTHERWISE. % < + 5 | | ' . : .
D w. Boyca devotes h1s time 10 rent

D w. Boyca devotes hls time 10 rents
 The Eagles will meet in regular session tonight.
 Furnished front room for rent at s19 West Third avenue.
 Pine City lodge, I. o. o. F, holds it's regular weekly meeting tonight
 -Bedells Pharmacy, exclusive agents for Walkers Liver Tablets.
 -Wanted-To buy a good buggy horse. Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 -Chas. Haycock will buy or sell or exchange your property for you. Of fee No. 113 Pine street.
 The two little children of Mrs. Chas. Senyard, who were poisoned Wednesday, have both recovered.
 Three up-to-date rooms at POP West Fifth avenue. Any one wanting board call at the above number.
 II have a client wishing to buy a house in the west end. If you desire to sell. call at Mo- 113 Pine street.
 pr. w. P. Grandy has moved his office to 220 1-2 Main street, over the Sivess-Walton Dry Goods company.
 Mrs. Ada Sweet. the popular Grand Leader milliner, has been con- fined to her room this week with a very painful but not serious illness.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Red Men was held last evening, and was attended by an enthusiastic crowd of members. Routine business was transacted and few matters of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
CHILD'S WASH DRESSES

Prettiy Mase Ginghar Dresses With
 trimmed with of white skirt Excellent value at z... 5(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
n-A.-L~~H fractions,

- going from home for the day locked everything up carefully and fo! the grocer's benefit left card on tn" back door. read
 On her return she found her house ransacked and all her choicest posses sions gone. To the card on the dooc was added, Thanks. We haven't Jeff :ci. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

Zens of Pine Bluff. Last year s was raised by l0cal subscription Miss Helen Gould donated aH $500 in cash, aside from the additl to the library. but this year We have to depend altogether on theI cal support, and il seems that thel forts Of the local organization areI titled to this small amount. Gould is donating books for the ll1 " to the amount of Sooo; some II already been received, and the o'l will be in some time this mohln'
 A new plan has been adeplea the raising of the money, anu trust that it may appeal to you' hoard has organized what the! "The Pine Bluff Young Mems u tan Association Century Olup object of which shall be to a' interest 100 men in giving sN more towards the support Of tneS thus instilling into the puollc III eral a more liberal attitude 'o' the efforts of the organlzatlon' such givers will be classed as su' ing members, and will be en'la' unlimited privileges, not only lA Pine Bluff association, but also 'u Y. M. c. A. in the world, l' ID nroposed to have an annual ga'as of all such donors in the a''0'' building, at which time d ''Ns will be served, the annual fep' the years work in detail VIII o' over and some invited guest ol n' al reputation will r'aNe all , a,. tion address covering the pros'e the work.
 Tn this way it is hoped to 0's a constituency for the Plne Young Mems Christian a's0s .s that will make it one or 'ile '''' in the United States.
 If you really believe in 'ns .s s' ton, you should be "lliins ~ in a financial way, and we are cffer you this opportunl's' is eljeible to membership ill 'u'
 Members of the board VII, n,s.l you personally for your lne4 'a ssl hut we have lots of people to ,s yer very 'o often t,s, you are out and ,, locate SO if we fail to see would appreciate your calling ,as,, member of the board ol ..o m ss subscription with one ol ,snt, ,nt ries at the building ,,oont be made in monthly ln''' 4.. ering a period of four months ,''attS
 yxyo tolyn this OppOrtun'"' !. saying that the board ..s IS ,s' f, busy men, and as our Tsf4 'sst 7, teer service, we trust ,, ..;. eff assist us all you can in tn., ID. f giving 1iberally and Tl''''' sion. Dine p DGa'u M' C. = A., Jas. Gould cn'D'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

SPRING DRESS GOODS. display upholds Every al  
 
  patrons Friday special 1c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
RAILWAY ENGINEERS.

The Brotherhood of Railway Engi- neers held it's regular weekly meet ing Wednesday afternoon at Red Men hall. The attendance was better regular routine business was trans acted, the meeting was an interesting one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blinu, bleeding, protruding piles Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. soc.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Princess Style Improved.

In the lighter, more dressy linen
gowns, Princess styles are exquisite,
those lovely little lingerie gowns max
ing the plainest woman look her best.
For, unlike the severe Princess gown
the type that came out first-unlike
any of the others of heavier materials
those of null or of handkerchief
linen and such soft delicate stuffs are
so full and betrimmed and berufied
and generally fascinating that every
hint of severity of line is lost.
For that matter, there has been al
most a revolution in the way of max
ing Princess gowns. Instead of only
two or three types of figure looking
we'll in them, dressmaEers and dress
artists have juggled with the style
giving in an inch here, to take an ell
there-until almost any woman can be
made to look well in at least one style
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Ii Iinht RroadcIoth.

Frocks and wraps of white or pale
lined broadcloth which are SO much
in demand this season and SO numer-
Gus among the ready to wear mod
els, are excellent investments if Of
fered at prices really low. for unless
they have some perishable trimming
they Will stand innumerable cleanings
and keep their shape and modishness.
One dress is pale-blue broadcloth, with
trimming on skirt and bodice of light
blue and silver braid, put on in design.
The little vest in front of bodice is
white kid and the plated girdle chif-
font taffeta, exactly matching the
cloth. There is a pretty buckle of
rhinestones where the revers meet at
waist line and a frill of fine white lace
finishes the elbow sleeves. Blue
gloves and a cloth-of-silver hat with
blue plumes and aigrettes accompany
the costume.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Ice in the Hairx.

AS to the use make of Ice in the
dairy, will give you my methods.
First. have my own icehouse. built
my house myself. 1t is plain house,
IA feet square and Ia feet to the caves,
built with a double wall eight inches
thick, filed with sawdust. 1 put in
from % to 25 loads of ice-to run me
all summer. 1 buy this ice cut and
loaded on platform for 4Oc to SOC pc,
load, all can put on common farm
wagon. ] have to haul it 215 miles,
but as it comes at a time of the year
that we are not rushed with the farm
work it does not cost so much to fill
the house. I figure that $50 will pay
for the ice and hauling of same for AZ
tons of ice. I have an ice box that
had built in the milk house. 1t is my
own plan. l find it very satisfactory
1t is double-wall, filed with sawdust
The box is feet high, feet long and
AZ feet wide inside measure. I-have
shelf 20 inches wide across one end
and one side on which 1 put the ice
with outlet at end Of box. The shelf
is covered with zinc. The shelf is
about 215 feet from the floor. 1t will
hold 600 pounds of ice at once. / place
the cream can and butter box in the
box on the floor 1 find the ice very
convenient and do not think that any
dairyman can afford to make butter
without ice. The above amount OF
ice is enough for all my needs for q
dairy that turns out about 5000 pounds
of butter per year. For the general
farmer 1 would suggest that he build
an ice house 10x10 and 10 feet to the
caves. 1t will do to have it made OF
common rough lumber, and / would
suggest that he use hemlock for the
inside wall, as it is cheaper and is
better for the purpose than pine that
we get now.-EH Crosias, LaSaNe Co.
III
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Wanted Merry Men in Camp.

DR.. William Henry Drummond, the
poet of the French Canadians, has
given up his medical practice and
gone into copper mining in the DOM
inion Part of his duty recently was
to engage a number of workmen. In
doing so he astonished everybody by a
radical departure from old-time
methods. After asking some more or
less perfunctory questions regarding
a candidates ability as a miner he
inquired: Can you play the fiddle
or concertina? Do you dance or sing?"
1t was noticed that unless the man
could give Affirmative reply to at least
two of these questions he stood small
chance of getting work. The wisdom
of Dr. Drummonds course became
apparent when it developed that near
ly all the men he engaged were good
humored fellows whose happy spirits
kept the mining camp in peace.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
TarIatan Robs UP Again.

Our grandmothers liked the old.
fashioned 'tarlatan" for dancing
frocks, and to-day it is being revived
for the same purpose. OF course, this
means a very good quality of under
dress and quantities of lace for ruff
fies.
The outside of these gowns are not
really so very expensive; but when
you have gathered together your silk
Innings, your lace rufles, your ribbon
furbelows, and the other small items
which cost SO much, without you can
do your own sewing, the adding OF q
dressmakeE's bill will bring the cost
up to a high figure. The lace and
spangled nets are also liked for dane
ing gowns, but are much more appro
pirate Tor older women.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Curried Rice.

A cheap and appetizing dish for
luncheon is curried rice-an excellent
substitute for a meat curry. To make
it, wash, thoroughly well, about l
pound Carolina rice and parboil 1t;
mix dessert-spoonful of curry paste
with three-quarters of pint Of good.
brown gravy (using only little OF
the gravy at first, and gradually add
ing more), and boil them together,
then add the rice and let the curry
simmer at the side of the fire until
the rice is quite cooked. Pile it in a
dish when ready, and serve it very
hot, the gravy of the curry smothering
the rice. The juice of half lemon
squeezed into the gravy is considered
by some an improvement, while 9TH
ers prefer the addition of a sprinkling
OF celery salt.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Tailored WALKING Suit.

4 ladies' tailored walking suit of
dark blue cheviot is finished in strictly
tailor fashion, with machine stitching
and silk crochet buttons. The Jacket
is tight fitting, closes at center-frOnt
and has a mannish collar and turned
back revers. The skirt is a nine-gore
model with extension plaits at each
seam and an under-folded plat at
back Machine stitching and buttons
are used to carry out the coat design
For this entire costume in medium
size eight and a half yards Of forty
six-inch material will be required
Serge, panne or broadcloth are desir'
able materials to be used in the de.
velopment OF this suit.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
fortunes Made from Lotteries.

man was brought before Magis-
trate Cornell in New York the other
day charged With selling lottery tick
cts. His honor held him for trial, at
the same time saying: 1T may seem
surprising, but 1 know that some of
the weaIthiest families in New York,
who are now mingling in high society,
accumulated their fortunes through
lottery" Magistrate Cornell told
what he knew about lottery and how
men who had secured fortunes by
means of it we're today educating their
children in Harvard, Vassar and other
colleges. He said that he knew what
he was talking about and could point
these persons out.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
WHAT Kansas owes the Her.

Nightingales, larks, swans and such
poetic fowl have been hailed and
hymned until the world is very weary
of them. Where is the robust Ameri-
can bard who will write high with
joyous pen the harmless, necessary
hen? Why do our children read about
those fabulous geese of the Roman
capital? The hens of Kansas are
worthier subjects. Here is one years
work of them: $7,226,111 worth of
eggs, which, as a Kansas economist
does well to remind the world, is in
terest at per cent on $144,522, 220.
To say nothing Of ''broilers" and 9TH
er by-products. Kansas hens make
more money for Kansas than do her
sheep, wool, barley, fax, fruit, sor-
ghum, oats, potatoes The hen should
be the bird of Kansas as the eagle is
the bird Of freedom.-Everybod s
Magazine.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
snrinn STYLES.


One notices that the spring styles
are coming bravely to the front, that
short, jaunty little coats are taking
the place OF the long loose or tight
fitting outer garment and that hats in
straw malines, chenille or lace braids
are beginning TO replace the satin and
beaver shapes which have been deck
ing the windows and the women. One
pretty and springlike looking hat was
Ia modified edition of one of the
turned-up hats of the winter modes
The side brim rolled rather sharply,
the crown was rather round and high
but the lines were all softened by the
little quillings of black maline net
which completely covered the entire
hat The trimming consisted of a
wreath of small pink roses set close
together and without foliage. The un
der part of the brim mad bandeau OF
pale blue tulle with rosettes of ribbon
to match.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Jerseys in the South.

The Farmers Review having taken
up recently the question of pure breeds
for the South, wish to say along that
line that about one-ffth of the Jerseys
are produced south Of the Texas fever
line. We find it advisable in the South
to produce most of our own cattle
Very few females are imported from
the North on account of the danger
from Texas fever to those that come
into this region. We do, however, i'm
port males now and then. From this
locality a great many dairy cattle are
being shipped to Mexico and a few to
Cuba, Central and South America. The
possibilities of expanding this trade
are not easily determined. The great
est obstacle is the refusal of the
American Jersey Cattle Club to regis
ter Jerseys in the countries named.
Cows that are shipped from here to
those countries do not have to be ac-
climated, as they have been exposed
to Texas fever and grew up under
those conditions This, of course
would not be true of Jerseys shipped
from the northern part of the United
States, where Texas fever is not prey
aIent. The cost of shipping varies
greatly. l do not know that l would
care TO make any estimate on the cost
of shipping cattle to different coun-
tries That would depend on what
part of the country the cattle came
from and to what country they were to
go. When we, in Texas. ship cattle 20
Mexico We figure about $40 per head
as the cost of shipment: Most of the
Jersey cows that We ship to Mexico
bring about $50 cash on an average
E. o. Terrell, Bexar Co., Tex, in
Farmers, ReYieW
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Leauminous plants for Swine.

Especially in the corn belt the use
of leguminous plants for swine is
greatly to be recommended. These
plants act as a balancer of the ration
that the swine gets most of, that is,
corn. The man that can raise alfalfa
is fortunate in having a green forage
plant that is exceedingly rich in pro-
TEN and thus suited to the building
up Of a compact, firm frame. Pigs
fed on a properly balanced ration will
not be weak-boned, but will be able
20 Withstand many adverse conditions
that would be too much for them il
built upon a carbonaceous ration.
Pigs in clover" has become a popu-
lar reference and comparison, and, un-
like most popular fancies, it is based
on real merit. Turn the pigs into a
clover field and feed them corn in the
barn and they Will thrive. They will
develop powerful frames and as breed
ers will be more prolific than those
pigs that have never tasted the luxury
Of a field Of fresh clover. Peas that
are commonly grown in the field are
very suitable for pig feed and are.
greedily eaten. The hog fancies green
peas as much as the human being.
Vixen the vines. are not too ripe he
will eat the vines as well as the
seeds.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
NEW TREATMENT OF CRIMINAL
Woman to Work Out Reformation in
Salvation Army.


A little paragraph in the public
press this week points to an import
ant and significant event in our social
history. Twelve years ago woman
committed murder in fit of jealousy.
She has been in prison ever since.
Now the Home Office, DESTROYS that
the woman should be given chance
of retrieving a broken life, has taken
the initiative in offering to hand over
the woman to the care of the Saliva
ton Army. She will be placed in one
of the Army's country homes, and will
remain entirely under the supervision
OF that organization, which will also
be responsible for her maintenance.
This is a new experiment in the refor-
nation of criminals, and one which 1t
is intended to repeat in the case OF
other unfortunate persons, who are
not necessarily criminal in their in
clinations, but have lost their liberty
through evil chance or circumstance.
London Mail.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
German Ambassador Popular.


Baron Speck Won Sternburg, Ger
man ambassador to this country, is
one of the most popular members of
the foreign set in Washington. He is
approachable, democratic and prob
ably knows more of American insti-
tutions than any other diplomat from
abroad. He is a constant visitor at
the White House and frequently &C.
companies the president on long walks
or horseback rides. The friendship
between President Roosevelt and
Baron Won Sternburg began years ago
when they were both young men and
holding humber positions in the SER
vice of their governments. Mr.. Roose-
welt was at that time member of the
civil service commission, while Won
Sternburg was an under secretary in
the German legation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
nehorninn in New York.

AS our stock is fullbiooded
Jersey and Holstein principally,
we do not practice dehorning.
Neither do we use potash to pre-
vent the growth OF the horns of
the calf. We do not keep Ayrshires.
In commercial dairying / consider de-
horning a good thing to do. The cows
are more quiet and there is less liza
bility of injury from the cows hooking
each other. / think the practice is
quite extensive among the dairymen
Of the s.ete-G. A Smith, Dairy Ex-
per= New York Experiment Station.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
Reardless ANGELS.

The question of beardless angels
was long since settled by distin-
guished prelate, the Rt. Rev. Richard
H. Wilmer, late bishop of Alabama,
who was remarkable at once for his
piety and his humor. When some one
asked him why it was that the pic
lures and figures of men angels, as
well as female angels, were represent
ed without boards, the bishop replied
that it seemed to be easy enough to
make angels out of women, but that
man could only get into heaven by 8
"cIose shave. Modern Women.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
JUDGE Wanted to Know

At one OF the Brooklyn clubs the
other evening a prominent real estate
operator was describing the beauties
of a certain tract of land out on Long
Island which he had just purchased.
"A certain Judge, who Is now a mem
Der of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, and who is noted for
his dry humor, was standing near by
listening and while questions were
being asked about the property in
question he quietly and innocently In
Quired. Are there any sewers on the
property Brooklyn Eagle.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10

are always white in their natural
state, but this season they are dyed
in all colors; any are dyed in the
shaded effects. And it is needless to
say that wings are the favored trim
ming In every fashionable shop you
will see that two-thirds of the hats
are trimmed with bird wings. Bird
wings, in combination with flowers
and with velvet ribbons, are used, and
sometimes wings are the only trim
ming employed. A woman can afford
wings when she cannot afford ostrich
feathers. and a wing does duty where
an ostrich tip will not-on a travel
ing hat or a rainy day toque, for in
stance-Brooklyn Eagle.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10
eminent Preacher Recuperatino.

Rev. DR.. Minot ]. Savage of New
York, pastor of the Church of the Mes
siah, has retired from the active dut-
les of the pastorate for a few weeks
and is now resting at Redlands, Cal
where his son has a charge Mr..
Savage is with him. DR.. Savage,
while in need of much rest and quiet.
is not alarmingly i'll. He may be able
to take up his work again in a month
or two. Rev. Robert Collyer, who re-
tired as the active head OF the Church
of the Messiah some time ago, will
attend the pastoral duties until DR..
Savage returns.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-03-10

The German people subscribed be-
tween S10,OO0.0OO and $4,000. GOO for
new hospitals and other charitable
works in honor of the silver wedding
anniversary of Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria. which was
marked Feb. 81 by the wedding OF
Prince Eitel Fritz.
Their majesties announced several
months ago that they would not re-
ceive any presents from their sub
iects on the occasion of their silver
wedding. They urged all who con-
templated a wedding gift to give the
money to charitable enterprises.
The result was almost unparalleled
in German history. municipalities,