davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
A Remarkable Aggregation of
Mems Spring Suits at
Sis, SIS and $40.

Remarkable from every viewpoint-quantity, quail
y, diversity of styles and smarness of patterns. 1t is
collection of Mems Spring Suits that deserves the
attention of every economically inclined The
styles and materials beyond criticism, representing
the best efforts of designers and weavers This
ment is not shallow meaning less-is made, as
many are void of weg and truth, but is influenced
by the literalness of fact The tailoring reveals the
nceties of superior craftsmanship, and only be
classed with that of high class custom taors. These
Parker-Bridget 500, $500 and $4,000 Suits
for who seek bitterness for who are critical
and exactng Judged In its entirety, the collection is
of excelling size and most exceptional merit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
} t$+< Y Y ' } ' . . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
%%+ +<% + . <
9. W. Boyca iavotes hls hme to re0ta

Have I Malcolm tune your piano ota pAoue No 6SG
 P sba" oases Tor sale at par gan. CT on NRa son Nea con ntug company
 T 4 psonmomi for bargains in unredeene watches. 5eNel1y, trunks, bags aei suit ctses= 221 Main stret.
 Aetamabue fos sa,e cheap. A1= dress T ear, GG3e'1te
 -Ytte Muease .l#thar property OH South Wamaf Il Sixth avenue k for rent C}osat afaa bath in the house. Water in tha Kitchen Tw5-story build ang in good ordca tpaIy to il2 West Sixth avenue.
 -At the >oIfet==sstel from this date you eae get ,aHa i5nuer for D cents
 -Wanted CHA or miuue-asod white woman for hoasework; good .uaSsa. L. eare Gaanaic office
 Prom this dc dinners will be served foa ee, q the Aptlers ,otol ,s.. --. a' -1-,,@s'a
 spec; oara | unrvdelmed watches. jew1e, k, srii cases I'd Hags aead 22l Mata
 -Norehar =aum 12 to 2::3o o'clock, q e. l lue Antlers hotel.
 To my frtaa.ts, patrons ,.n1 pub ul II salef}i lnst received from Haliani. T etu'c sHs Narct sus ant fl s,iet&>. Hse a lile lo1 VI goid dsA from F eeHss Ga Ms :. A. Starr. florist
 Merchants luaet . cents at the Antiers hotel.
 At the AnGers hote. change of price: 50-cent dinner for g. cents.
 Nicely furnished front room for rent cheap. very close !n W. care Graphic
 Very desirable front room for reat; large and handsomely furnished. Gait at noon or after 6 p m sei l West TLifd - ? ~" s.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

For sale, stock In good paying, long established business from , t. 40 shares. a" care of Graphic
 Agents wanted, ladies or gen tlemen From ten to fifteen dol lars made daily Call II 521 West second avenue. F. tsil.tard and company.
 Mrs A. rcrsHsea mas nov ed her boardin& hoGse from 210 Tennessee to Third at.3 Georgia, where she= will maiafaja# 5'4e excel lent table as before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
lEeu E cuntair,
 Special Rates

Eight District Missionary Council Episcopal church. November 20 to 22 Account of this meeting the Iron Mountain VIII make rate of s1.70 to Little Rock and return Tickets on sale Nov f2 and l9 Good for return until ana moulding November 24.
 Masoty Bodies Convention. Little Rock. November ' to p inclusive. This compo ny will sell tickets to Little Rock a4a eora t rate of $17o he turn limit H- ea;aa is Nov 2l.
 Arkansas kSasa Baptist Convention. (Colore i.>,.s saa. November 20 to 27 eesu4e to 23 inclusive, this c2l.p4ny N seil tickets to Tex arkana aud retaJs.. II rate of s5.o4 Re turn lan.t on 4 ~ll be November 2S.
 Hone 4ite-. ycursions Novem her 13 aH 2 E4r ths account tAe lre9 ain a.., sell exceedingly low rae cketg , DO 2 ts iu Illinois, Aisson"i NJ oai.aa Wisconsin, Iowa, hes : ska NsrtA and sssfh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Will Preach at
 Presbyterian Church

Mr. A. c. knebel. intesa4t iona, , secretary of the Y. M C. A., Will preach al the Presbyterian ehufeh this morning al II o'clock. \ Gfa- phic reporter called on Mr. kneoe' at the Jefferson last night to ascei tain his subject, but was intofihe' hat at that tmc he had not nau7 t selection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Female iIrIp N att !.

Intelligent woman wanted hy Phil alelphia mill Work il oan town. fua or spare time; salary and baael paH5. Experience not essential
 r. 0. Box f1522
 Philadelphia, Ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
s3.5o to sl5.oo

tions, Mexico City, Toluca Queratero, Aquascollentes, San Luis Potosi, Sal
 lilo, Monterey, Torrean and interme- diate stations On sale August 3l to l october 3l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
sSssssSQ l.-2ee, F, s.e \ 'sa>is.lslGTsM} &'2i8. . s-s-Ss S1n. ' 
 

Atlanta, Gaa account convention Retail Druggists; rate $2I1u fol roun1 trip; on sale Sept. 2S, 29 and 30 Ro turn limit October [. 1906. Extens or on payment fee soc, until October 22 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
TREE ACROSS STREET
 DELAYS THF TRAFFIC

puriu4 the storm Saturday morn ing a large tree standing ea the cor her of Sixth and Olive was blown down and fe1l across the street put Jing stop to travel Untit ! could be cleared away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Maie IIclp Wanted.

Man wanted by Philadelphia mill Work in own town. fafl Or spare time salary and boaee paid Hxperi- enCe not essential.
 r. O B0X f362
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

FeNarhaaa sfka account State Bap- tist convent OF lco oreIl Round trip rate $5.o7 Tie ats on s2le Novembar 19 to 23, me us.ye Return limit Nov ember 2N, l90G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Home Visitors Excursions.

Illinois, northwestern part.
 Return limit 30 days from date of sale. For full information call on ticket agent. Rate one and third tase. Mininum rate $l000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

The estmable wife of the he' Alexander was taken very sudde" and dangerously i'll Friday morh~9 She is still in a very precarious VI aiHop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

Yonr food won't hurt yoa f you take q dos of Broozs Iro1 P gtol aft CT eatina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

The Redfera Models conform most easily to the fashion of the season
 They present the most advanced ideas Of the Parisian styles, modified to meet American tastes. The exact ni- cety of the waist curves is due to the very careful designing and nak- ing that the Redfern Corset receives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
THE LADIES' HOME JOt RIAL .ST1LE BOON

December all These to publshed the perfect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

of s2ll1 Tickets on sale December 1 10 , Tickets good returning loay- ing Chicago not later than December !cc
 H N. A1wOob Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

Dakota Particulars on application q ticket office of this company.
 International Live Stock Exp Jsition Oh sago, H., December 1 to 8. FoI this account this company wia ses askes ts C4issEs aAa return at rat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

Mexico City. Mex. One WAY second esass eslsnfst nos1et, S2s3s. Dastina-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
BROADt LOT H..

o0r quality, 5ln a1ae9I A71e la Hii and take n2iee 2 tl remark ......'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

1 Suits aged to IL wears They maleiu p1ail mixtures and blue These Il 3eaIll nt fine Si50 tweed in mixture full length quar-
 with good and 
 ands.r small haveth in to S33o Russia 0 ". :. :. :. s2'o Jcrsc, wool soIdc
 ...,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

to ind ready for use. critical purchasers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

 bestr prices from upwards.
 Mk-I4arse double beautifully and dark onge
  lined trimmed with bear tails and feet Price Real Fox shawl collar with stole effect cord fastener trimmed with earand nalt trimmed o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
!" EVERYTHING VARIABLE ,

Broad Cloth Suit This Ladies iainc'at Made genuine golden French yeneed all CoarleS yelfcoyereI outlined
 trimmed tailored trimmed an1 aatI around Three box 4Iaf in back
 4E5 1'z - 4 - '1'1 aH tarrtack t9 qes aH1 trimmed
 ed ~ - i ~ *t" 1a sweep 'h3 5ztza Price >13oo attractive s375o Ladies >kir-A tailored >, uaist ,.,, + 5.. made suit sik Trimmed yoke in fine scA side and deep coHS Q pIai net his
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

Fine Damask Towels up TO 500.
IIuek and Bath Towels in al qualities
aud prices.
1t will pay YOU to spend iule time
at our Linen counta.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12
Circulation 100000.

At II fair estimate, based on eXamina.
ton of circulation figures given In
newspaper directories, this grange de-
partment appears every week In pa
pers whose combinef circulation is APP
proXimately 100000 That means that
ut II low estimate it will fall into the
hands of l.ooO,0OO people. Thus is the
grand work OF the Order and its benef-
icent doctrines being promulgated
through the medium OF the press. The
grange owes fealty To the papers that
publish these matters of special inter
est To It's members.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

The Supreme Court of Pennsy'-
yania has handed down the decision
of the Superior Court in the Shaleen
mine certificate case. This case is
of the utmost importance to the min
ers of the anthracite fields, being
aimed at depriving them of their
most powerful weapon in time of
strikes, by eliminating from the
mine laws the provision that miner
in the anthracite fields must have
had two years experience in anthra-
cite mines before receiving miners
certificate. The case will now be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court for final adjudication.
The decision of the Superior Court,
which is sustained by the Supreme
Court, is that the section of the law
requiring an examination for certiti-
Gates is upheld, but that the section
requiring two years experience in
anthracite mines as II qualification for
Il certificate is unconstitutional.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

What was truly marvellous es-
cape from being mangled under the
wheels of a train was that of Prof. G.
III. Albert, of the Bloomsbury State
Normal School, Monday morning.
Together with Dr. Welsh, Presi-
dent of the school, Prof. Albert set
out for fishing trip up the creek.
They went down to the Main street
crossing to catch the SIX O'Clock b. x
s. train. AS this train does not stop
at Main street, the two educators,
with fish baskets and other paraphcr
MALTA slung over their shoulders, were
put to the necessity of jumping the
moving train.
Prof. Albert caught the rail of the
passing car with his right hand, and
as he sprang for the platform, he
missed the handle as he grabbed for
the same with his left hand, and was
hurled to the ground. He hung on
to the car and endeavOred to arise as
he was dragged along the ground,
but the tip of his shoe caught in the
fang of one of the car wheels, caus-
ing him to lose his hold on the handle
and he rolled almost squarely under
the car. With great presence of mind
however, he flung himself back and
rolled over out of danger just in time
to avoid the wheels. He had been
dragged about thirty feet.
While this was going on several
people looked on in horror every
one expecting to see the man mahgl-
ed under the wheels. The trainmen
also witnessed the incident, but it was
over before the troin could be stopped
on the farther side of the crossing.
All rushed to the spot expecting to
find the mans limbs crushed, but to
their amazeInent the Professor pick
ed himself up, and was able to board
the train unassiSted. He was pretty
badly shaken.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

Tightening, hail and wind have
done unusual damage in various
parts of the State within the past
few days. At PhoeniXsil!e apple
and peach orchards were blown down
barns and other buildings were un-
rooted and hail riddled the corn and
wheat. At Lock Haven while sit
ting in his furniture store, +. j.
Homler had his shoes torn off his
feet by a bolt Of tightening. He was
left unconscious, but not killed. AT
Mt. Carmel,a peculiar accident hap
pened. Tightening struck the car
rails leading down the slope into
Midvale coal colliery, No. =, and
followed down the gangway to where
IA lot of dynamite was stored. This
exploded, killing one man and in
jurying another.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12
Ohio Grange Notes.

The cooperative committee reported
contracts with thirty-nine firms.
The receipts of the state grange ex-
ceeded the expenses Nuring the year
by the sum of Sl.3il.71, making the
total assets OF the state grange nj pres
ent Sfs.55;i51
brarles founded il certainly II good re-
port for the first year OF the Ohio
state grange agricultural and domestic
economy committee under supervision
VI Dr Thompson. president Of the Ohio
State university; Dean Price aud Mrs.
Mary 4. Lee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

1t is not generally known that
during the session of the Legislature
of 1905 II law was passed whereby
one party to line fence could not
compel the other party to build his
share of the fence, as the case may
be.
Where IL party interested in Il line
fence has his own fence in good re-
i'air and his neighbor refuses to
huild or repair his share ofthe fence,
he goes to the auditors and make.
complaint to them. The auditors
are required toe xanline the fence and
the need of 1t. III they find the
complaint well founded, they report
the same to Il justice of the peace,
" no is required to give the failing
parties notice to repair or build the
fcnce.within forty days. If he does
not do it the other party may build
it and collect the cost of it.
II the auditors find that the fence
is in good repair, or that no fence is
needed, they are to receive - each,
to he paid by the party whom they
find at fault.
The whole procedure is new and
farmers and lot owners will do well
to remember this.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

1t has been beautifully said: The
old soldier grows tired as the years
increase and he hears only il.
dreams the roll of drums and the
noise of battle. He loves his ease
in the quiet afternoons and feels as
he did once, how sweet are minis
tratiOns of sleep. Death need not
come to ask him, for half way up
the slope the veteran is marching,
if not so gaily as in days of old, still
resolutely and bravely as becomes
one who is not afraid to meet what
ever foe may come. And 10!
Death carries neither lance nor
spear, but only the welcoming en-
blem of white, which is the sign of
everlasting truce. 1t must be sweet
to know that the battle is over for
ever. 1t must be sweet to sleep in
the mercy of Him who hath made
it the "balm of hurt minds. To
them the hour will command the
repose that awaits the resurrection
and the life.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

A company has been formed to de-
velop tract of land at Lopez that Is
believed to be extremely rich i'm silica
or glass sand. The company has Il
capital of $4,000. Among the
stock holders are General c. b.
Dougherty, Thomas Wilson, Joseph
Held, G. l.. Maggie, A. ii. Bloom, and
NJ, II. Mosler, all of Wilkes Barre;
DIR. r. l.. Mckee, of Plymouth; and
Robert Nj. Law, formerly of West
Pittston, now of Philadelphia. The
land secured by the company consists
of a great ledge of sandstone which is
to be ground by machinery into sand
and in that form will command a
high price for use in the manufacture
of glass. The sand secured from this
rock will essay, it is claimed, SO per
cent, silica. Machinery will be pur-
chased Immediately and the develop
ment of the project commenced.
During the winter it is likely that
the company will carry on the man
ufacture of cement and brick block.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

Put up sign containing your own
name, and the name of your farm.
Then get some stationery printed for
your correspondence. These things
will give an added interest and lend
dignity to agriculture. Town people
and strangers riding out through the
rurai districts like to know who live
in the different farm houses they
pass. Then if il farmer has his name
up he will naturally take more pride
in keeping his place up. Another
thing that would add interest to the
farmers sign would be all the dis
tances to nearby villages and the
county seat. If some genius, handy
with the brush, would start out
among the farmers, carrying with
him the material, he could do nice
business and at the same time do
that which would be blessing to
owners of farms and the travelling
public, Now, Mr.. Farmer. do not
let this suggestion pass unheeded-
but act now. You will be pleased
with the sign; your wife, sons and
daughters will take greater interest
in the home, and the public will en-
joy knowing where you live.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12
75C PER YEAP
pERNyCE ITEMS.

Mrs. Il. II. Guy and daughter,
Ethel of Arcadia, Pa. were visiting
friends at this place and Mildred last
week
Mrs. John Lang, of Kingston, Pa.
was Mildred visitor last week.
Miss May Williams spent the
Fourth with friends at Scranton.
Allen Ande was the guest of his
parents at Laquin last week.
The following persons were Du-
shore visitors on Saturday: G. +.
Jackson, DIR. Brennan, Charles Cook,
Thomas McLaug him, j. a. Helsman,
and Patrick Harmon.
Quite number took advantage Of
the cheap excursion rates to William
sport on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swackham-
mer of New Albany are guests of
friends at Mildred.
The Cherry township School Board
met on Saturday and appointed VIM.
Abbey of Mildred to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of John p. Muir
ply.
The contractor for the new bridge
left for parts unknown and some of
his workmen would like to know his
address as he thoughtlessly forgot TO
settle with them before he left.
Mr.. John Weaver of Powell has
taken possession of Hotel Jacks son
and engaged John Hannon as bar
tender.
Miss Nellie Basley of Sonestown is
spending some time at this place and
Mildred.
f. +. Schaad and Charles Morter
spent three days on the Sock last
week but as they can not both tell
the same story, we refuse to make
known TO the public what they told
It's,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

There /, CONSERVATION among the
Young female member, of the St
ignalius church nj kingstou, IA.
The pastor of the church has doclar-
ell that short sleeved shirt waists are
not modest, and therefore he will
not allow them worn Ia the church.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

No one is SO Independent as the
farmer: he doesn't have To truckle;
if he is insultcd he can resent the
insult without fear of losing trade
and there iS no earthly reason, with
the improved farm machinery he
now has in use why he should not
have an eight-hour day and such
leisure for reading and study as
would soon make him one of the
best informed men in any calling.
Why shouldn't the farmer be all
this and moreY surely he has the
possibilities.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12
Linens and Towels.

Have YOU tried us io. Linens? Never
a 4ctter time than now. They are reason.
abic prices at Shopbelt's these DAYS when
we are showing au excellent line OF new
designs oi Table Damask, Napkins aud
Center Pieces.
Plain aud heiostitched rowclz.
l2lc To 5Oc
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12

At high noon on Tuesday June %,
Mrs. Corene StOrmOnt, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Russell karns OF
Benton was joined in matrimony to
Mr.. Charles T.. Skeen of P0ttsvilIe.
The Karns mansion was elaborateIy
and beautifully decorated with flow
ers ana evergreens. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. / b.
Crist of the Benton Presbyterian
church assisted by DR.. Hemingway
of Bloomsburg. The ushers were S.
b. karns and Marvin Connor, l.. G.
McHenry and j Lee kessler. Miss
Bertelle Laubach presided at the pi-
ano, with II violin accompaniment
by Miss Corda Ward of p0ttsvilie.
After congratulations were extended
IA sumptuous wedding break fast was
served. The bridal pair left for
trip by rail to Boston and return by
boat to Philadelphia. They will re-
side at PottsvilIe where Mr.. Skeen
is manager of the Northwestern In
Surance company.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12
Surance company.

Lewis Kecler who with his fami-
ly lived At this place several years
ago, met shocking death at rail
crossing at Newberry, on July 3.
He was driving with a load OF
lime and either failed to see the &p-
proach of train No. II, due New
berry at 1890, or else misiudgcd
the distance and with his heavy
wagon was unable to get the horses
across Che track "a, quickly u he
thought lac coull. The engine tina
dealt him the death blow was ru
by Engineer William Sarvey.
keelcl's head Was crushed and
one of his legs was broken. Th
wagon Was demolished but III
horses escaped and ran in terror
down the track.
Mr.. keelcr was born and grew tu
manhood near Nordmunt. Ills wife
and one son have been buried With
in the last two years. lie is sGryiN-
"a by two small children, his m ,ti
or, four sisters, one of whom il Mrs.
Robert Simmons Of Somehow.
The eighth annual low rate eX-
cursion, 10 llarVey's Lake, through
the Adirondack Of America, will
run saturday, July 2lSt, by way of
the l.. a r., W. 4 y. b., and l.. Y.
railways Spccial train will start
from Montgomery stopping at Sa-
gers, Muncy, Halls, and all points on
the line of the W. ~ y. B. II Il.
iIa. vey'- Lake i one of the most
popullr resorts in the stat aud
everyone should avail thoms ives of
this opportunity of enjoying days
outing amid ig- beautiful environ
meuts.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-12
Summer Weight
COrSetS.

Its not enough that Corset he merely
light weight, but must be perfectly shap-
ed aud good fitting as we'll as light. You
won't find better models or better range
of styles or better value Than several
makes we are selling Tor Sl.OO. Less ex-
pensive ones are here ~ well ia ample
varsity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-29
Animal and Plant Diseases.

My mother said to me when Ma
working in the garden: You cauno
cheat Il COW, hen, hill of corn or 1t trat
tree" She said that there was "a law
common to animals and plants. Iho
roots of a tree are its stomach. where j.
takes in food and digests it. The leaves
are it's lungs, where it takes in that
which gives life to its sap or blood. tn.
tree must have healthy leaves Just a>
Il man must have healthy lungs I'LL"
trees in our streets are gradually dyu-
because insects destroy their leaves hE
midsummer. They have less and less r-
tally each year, and finally die rs 81
person, with consumption, or are winter
killed because too feeble to resist 81.
cold
The doctors will organize a neW 'f-
fession and can render most hcnehr"a.
service TO the lover of trees, fruits 1a'
vegetables We must learn To- Hra
young trees and plants like children
stady their habits. likes and dislike.
temperament. needs. appetties ami
ments and find remedies for their illness
They are more human than maus ~
rpalize-Canadian HOrticultUrl~L