davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
REVIVAL OPENS REV. G. M. HAMMOND HOLDS FIRST SERVICE UNDER NEW TENT ON SIXTH AVENUE.
Successful Younu Revivalist Will Hold Series of Services Under
 Canvas for Two Weeks.

Much interest is being manifested in the tent meetings being conducted by Rev. G. H. Hammond, on Sixth avenue, and the attendance is increas- ing steadily. The numbers who at tended the services Sunday were far in excess of the previous attendance, and much good is resulting from the services. MT. Hammond is an evan gelist of superior ability, and impress es all who hear him with his earnest ness. The revival meeting will con. tinue two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
ROLL GALL
Meeting of imperal-Juiiet Lodge, K
 of P., to Be Held May 5.

The quarterly roll-call meeting of perial-Juliet lodge, Knights of Pythias. will be held in this city on Friday night, May 25. The program committee consisting of H. z. Morgan, C. A. Hing, C. E. Smith, F. w. Hoy Ter and P. M. Hoyler, held meeting Sunday afternoon to prepare a pro- gram for the occasion. These meet ings have become events Of import ance with the Pythians of the city, aud d specially interesting program will be arranged for the approaching meetins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23

The report of seismic disturbances in Oregon is right in line With theo- ries of scientists, who hold that the growing mountains of the western part of the hemisphere are responsi. bic for the great catastrophe at San Francisco, and several days ago the belief was expressed that Oregon and other western states were subject to shocks from the same source
 The shock of Monday was felt at Grand Pass and Glendale, in the southern part of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
Lost Valuable Purse

Mrs. Frank Ragland lost a purse Sunday afternoon in the vicinity of the Cotton Belt depot, containing a sum of money, a watch, a diamond watch fob and railroad ticket. Mrs. Ragland had gone to the depot to take the train for Altheimer, and was accompanied by MT. Ragland, who purchased the railroad ticket, Whlch Mrs. Ragland placed in the purse. The loss of the purse was not discov- cred by Mrs. Ragland until the train had left the station. She telephoned from the Cotton Belt shops to Mir. Ragland, acquainting him with the loss, but all efforts to locate the miss ing purse proved fruitless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23

Mayor II. King White and Prcsi- dent w. N. Trulocll of the board of trade have issued a joint call of the citzens of Pine Bluff for q mass meet ing 10 be held Tuesday night for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of the sufferers from the great ca tastrophe at San Francisco.
 The belief is expressed that good ly sum of money can be raised in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
Carr Memorial.

All the services were we'll attended Sunday at Carr Memorial. Sunday school at 9:45, and four new scholars were added. The pastor Rev. R. A. McClintock, preached at II a. m. to good congregation. The EpWorth League was we'll attended at ' p. m., and an interesting program rendered. At s D. m. the Roy. o. H. Keadle preached an able sermon to a large audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
AID TO SUFFERERS;
Mass Meeting Called for Tuesday Night to Raise Funds for the Needy of San Francisco. Mayor and Board of Trade Join in Call to Citizens.

''7s- s*~1 Pine Bluff for this purpose, aud May. ot White and President 1'rul0ek have taken the initiative in calling the poo pie together for the purpose. Pur Bluff has never refused tp do hor share in cases of need, and will doubt less contribute libera!lv to the cause tomorrow night.
 The mass meeting will be held at the court house at $ o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
Hawley Memorial.

Two excellent services were held at Hawley Memorial church Sunday. Rev S. w. Rainey, the pastor, preach ed in the morning, and Rev. Geo. McGlumphy talked on the Sunday school work in the evening, taking for his subject, "The Evangelization o: the World" and showing how it was necessary to begin with the chill dren in the Sunday schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23

A dispatch to the Walter Cotter cotton exchange in this city Monday afternoon stated that an earthquake occurred in Oregon early Monday morning. Several sharp shock came ill quick succession, and people were awakened from their slumber by the rocking of the earth, windows were broken and buildings were cracked So far as can be learned no loss of life occurred, though the details of the affair cannot be learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
NEW CITY EDITOR
Edgar Brown, a Former Resident of Pine Bluff, Connected with Graphic.

Edgar Brown. former resident of Pine Bluff several years ago, has ac- cepted the position of city editor of the Daily Graphic, succeeding A. H. Kirkland. who has returned to his home in Elgin, Ill.
 MT. Brown bears the reputation of being one of the best newspaper men ever in the city, and as he is already we'll known to Pine Bluff people he needs no introduction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
HATED HOUSE
 ssgs&
Third Death From Smallpox Occurs
 From Same House.

Another death from smallpox is reported, the victim being John Clark, coored who died at a house OF the Monticello road, near Brew ster's brickyard. Clark was in charge of the county authorities, the house in which he died being outside the city limits. This is the third death occurring in this house from smallpox within three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
When Advertisinq Pays.

When merchant gives his custom. CT perfect satisfaction and better value than he expected. That Is the principle we do business on. Try u9 o1, your spring suit Eisenkramer, tho tailor. Second avenue, corneC Pine, above Citizens bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Woman's Home Mission socie- " of HaWley Memorial church will oiva an ice cream supper at the church on the night of Tuesday, April 24. The ladies hope to make this pleasant and profitable occa- sion for all and the public is cordial ly invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
JEALOUSY
Caused the Shooting of Pine Bluff Ne
 gro Woman in St. Louis.

News reached this city Sunday of the shooting in St. Louis of colored woman by Sarah Robinson, colored, who is the daughter of Jim Jones of this city. Jealousy is said to have hcen the cause of the shooting, which di not prove fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
SMASHED AUTO
Runaway Team CoIides With an Au-
 tomobIe on Barraque.

A team hitched to a Swiss dairy wagon ran away on Barraque street Monday morning and collided with Fe- lix Smarts automobile, which was overturned and damaged consider ally by the collision
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pickens of Wal nut Lake came up Monday, to join the Shrinors on tho trip to Texar. kama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-23
Will Preach at First Church.

Rev. Geo. McGlumphy, state secre- tary of the Sunday school work in will preach at the First Methodist church tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

firm. Its very absence denotes a good
working liver. hence none Of that heavl-
ness generally caused by an inactive
liver.
When the line is thick and short Gig.
p II is generally supposed 10 indicate a
poor digestion IN old age.
When the line Is red at the start OF
at different places IN It's course, a ten
dency 20 palpitation OF the heart Is in
dicated. This pT0guosticatiOn Is en-
phasiZed when the line joins the Life
line Gig. 81 due TO a poor digestion.
When the line is OF various colors and
very red where Il crosses the line OF
Heart, it Is an indication OF rush Of
blood 20 the head, danger OF apOpleXy-
When the line IS yellow in color, an in
dication OF serious liver trouble. In this
case all the lines are generally yellow.
When the line Is wavy Gig. - bilious
ness IS the reading. II, with this char
acteTistic. damp and cold hands are
found the subject is very susceptible 70
colds.
When the line is found IN many little
straight pieces, partially overlapping
each other (Fig. 81, Il tells OF chronic In
digestion. An early decay OF teeth is
generally found with this marking, for
a poor digestion has a bad effect on
teeth
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
SELECTION AND USE OF VEAL
By CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

When purchasing veal. the condition
OF the rat on the neck and surrounding
the kidneys should be noted, as those
two portions first show indications Of
taiut In fresh, prime meat the kidney
fat IS somewhat crumbIy, d-y, and OF a
pale cream color; If tinged lth yellow
or greenish yellow spots the meat
should be rejected.
The loin and upper portion Of the leg
are the choicest and so the most eX-
pensive cuts. The Ioin is usually roasted
and served with some fine brown sauce;
sometimes II IS boned before roasting,
being then served with fancy garnish-
ings. The other prime roast IS from
the leg and corresponds with the cut
in beef called upper round In veal II
Is called fiuet, fricandeau, cushion, or
nolx There is also the under cushion,
or sour noix. These two portions, taken
together. constitute what are called cut
lets-slices which are fioured or egged
and crumbed, sauted OF fried, and
served with a good sauce. The end
of the leg is called the knuckle and, as
It contains much cartilage, must be
slowly and carefully cooked. It makes
Il delightful stew or blauquette or serves
as a foundation for stock or Spanish
sauce.
rhe neck may be stswed wi;A peas,
carrots. beans, new potatoes, or other
vegetables The shoulder should be
boned, stuffed, and bratsed: the best
stuffng for this IS in the proportion Of
one quart OF stale bread, TWO large
onions chopped fine and sauted 70
brown I'm a little dripping. One-half cup
ful OF nneIy chopped Suet and season
inEs 10 suit The bOuse with the trim
Hlings, serve as a foundation for stock.
The ribs. cut into chops, may be broil-
ed OF sauted, stuffed or stnmered in any
one Of a number of sauces. The breast
makes a fine pot pie or stew; il may
also be simmered until tender the bones
drawn out. and the meat pressed until
cold. then egged and crumbed and
Drowned in the oven.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
y TIE HOWE ITS PROBLE1B l4IVD ITS INTERESTS II
1THE LINES OF HEALTH

When the line is found with many lit
tie islands Gig. @. also the line OF
Head in a similar condition. an indica-
tion Of serious troubles OF the lungs.
When the line goes straight from the
mount OF Mercury up 10 the line Of Life
and perhaps cutting it Gig. .. a signal
OF a rapid disintegration Of the forces
and death IS generally indicated at the
period where the line cuts the Life line.
This is, however, not an absolute
characteristic, a strong will power has
often prolonged life where death was
expected.
When the line crosses the hand and
touches the line of Fate Gig 81 and
perhaps irregular in its course, IL de-
notes that there is some disease at work
undermining the constitution.
When the line Is deep. but absent be-
tween the Head and Heart lines Gig.
9 IN indication Of brain fever.
The line starting well from mount Of
Mercury Gig. lO) is an excellent sign
for fine business capacity. since the
mount Of Mercury relates 10 business
qualities.
When the line IS very fine and mar
row Gig III an indication Of fainting
fits. generally arising from detecuve
digestive apparatus. Since the Hhs Is
too fine IL is as bad as though il were
Irregular or broken.
When the line begins on the
Head line and seemingly con-
nected with the Life line. and
the latter also poor zig u
tendency 70 head trouble caused
by the liver. The individual
will also be found melancholy
n in temperament
II a clear break OF several Gig
vi 49, are an indication Of reverses
in business due 10 poor health.
n When a cross Is found at the
beginning OF the line and per
IL haps a circle on the line Of
Head Gig 1D possible blindness.
This marking Is usually
found on the hands OF
- blind persons
c~S, When a star is found on
the line Gig 10 a strong
E-FNSG . Hf indication of steriiity also
,fs1AFSs trouble connected with
childbirth. This marking
IS more frequently met
land more emphatic in its indicatiOu) at
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Art of Using PrQper CoiotS

The saIlow woman would be taught
to eschew tan and the ghostly person
with dead black hair and a parchment
complexion would be told 70 boycott
bright greens.
Faded blondes who always seemed to
love pale blue would be encouraged TO
Introduce touches OF rose and poppy
red into their costumes.
The woman with the skin Ike a ca
melia and warm brown hair would be
decked in warm mauVe and browns.
The Ted-headed girl would wear
bronze and green, black and white, and
all shades Of gray.
Some women stick Stubbornly to the
colOrs they HE irrespective Of whether
or not they are beCOEIing. One woman
whose hair. eyes. and skin are three
different shades Of gray always wears
gray. The effect is unearthly, but not
beautiful. Ten years ago, when her
eyes were brighter than they are to-
day and her checks were rosy. her gray
bonnet and gown made a charming
setting for her silvery hair and darker
complexion, Today she needs purple
and deep, warn. reds TO warm her up.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

IT HE Line OF Health is also called
the line OF Liver. and has been
Justly termed an accessory line
20 the line OF Life. for on this
linc we can tell the strength r weak
ness OF the individuals functional con-
dition. whereas the Life line relates
moro 10 longevity. For so long as we
have a good digestion and an active
liver we may expect a long and healthy
life. Figuratlvely speaking. the stomach
Is the boiler TO the engine. Again. when
the liver Is performing its duties prop
erly. our minds are hopeful and our
energy intensified. which are essentials
for our success IN life.
It's position when normal is found
starting from the mount Of Mercury,
running up TO and sometimes touching
the Life line. AS such IL indicates long
life. good health and good digestion
When the line Is seen close to the per
Cussion OF the hand. running over the
mount OF the Moon Gig. y. IL denotes
a changeable. nervous nature,
When the line Is absent, IL Is an in
dicati0n OF a quick mind IN an active
body. especially true II the hand be
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

a popular dish in France called ten
drone is prepared from the cartilage
found between the breast bones. gently
simmered until tender then CrumDed
and fried or served with sauce.
After the hair is removed from the
head the latter is split, the tongue and
brains removed The head. after long
simmering is used with the broth as
mock turtle soup. The ears are served
EN- tOrtue. the tongue is boiled and
served with a sharp sauce. The brain,
after soaking in relays of cold water
until whitened is simmered for fifteen
minutes I'm boiling water seasoned with
lemon juice, a bay leaf and a Glove
and served plain with black butter
brolIed, egged, and fried IN deep fat
or smothered in some fine sauce. The
heart may be braisCd or stuffed and
baked. The kidneys arc brOiled or
stewed. Each carcass gives two sweet
breads, which are found near the heart
and throat. These are very easily d.
gested and are frequently prescribed for
iuValidS
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Fall NegHgees

japanese effects IN neglIgees are pre-
dominant this fall and are not only suit
able, but the Oriental Colorings are 50
artistic and universally becoming. And
even for winter wear the elbow sleeve
Is stili popular.
Albatross is q seryiCeable material,
but the lOveliCst models are developed
in silks and even chiffon. TOilettes for
October describes an unusually lovely
one of pale pink suu-pleated chiffon
over japanese silk of the same shade,
All are trimmed mainly IN ribbons
and insertion and some Persian effects
are shown.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
NeW Fall Waists

Flony lingerie waists are gradually
disappearing and plain neat tailored ef-
fects are taking their place. The new
shirt waist has the perfectly plain, full
length shirt sleeve with a plain or turn
back cuff which may be fastened with
link buttons, All the collars are de
tached in the latest models.
The material used is mostly heavy
white linen but wool batistes and other
wash hannels are also used. Soft silks
are popular too.
Plain black and white effects are the
most popular. but Scotch and French
plaids are also shown.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

land more emphatic In It's indlcation) at
the intersectiiug part Of the Health and
Head lines Gig. 16).
When an island is found CFig. ~
usually an indication OF weak lungs. also
found in the hand OF the bankrupt
The Health line is very important and
should never be lost sight OF when aim
ing at a correct conclusion in diaguOs-
ing.
Since the line OF Life naturally re-
lates 70 longevity and constitutional
trouble and the line Of Health 10 func-
tioual trouble we can form a very cor
rect idea whether our ailments are 20 be
constitutional or organic, consequently
deport ourselves accordingly as regards
care
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

The sleeveless low cut od OF the summer short sleeves and
and already these models being modified and reproduced
s o
md
Of OF Il
o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
THE REFORMERS MEET
Opening Session of the Conference
Called by the Municipal Voters
League in chicaso-outside Attend
ance Larger Than Expected.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Reformers from
many cities gathered here today to at
tend the opening session of the con-
ference called by the Municipal Vo-
ters' League of tl1is city to discuss the
subject, 1.-The extent to which munich
pal elections should be separated from
national party politics and control of
national political parties, and the best
means ,hy which such separation as
may be deemed advisable, can he
brought about" More than fifty dele
gates had registered before the meet
ing was called to order by President
Walter l.. Fisher, of the Municipal Vo-
ters' League of this city. A few sug-
gestions made 10y the speakers for the
separation of national and municipal
politics follows: That elections should
be held upon different dates; that it
should be impossible to vote a straight
party ticket by a single cross upon
the ballot; and that the names of all
the candidates should be arranged in
alphabetical order; and reduction OF
elective municipal officers as far as
possible. Adjournment was taken soon
after the appointment of committees
on resolutions and rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
BROTHERS FIGHT OVER GIRL.
Latter Acted as Referee, But Made
Escape When Officer Appeared.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Jan. 11.-A quarrel over
young woman was responsible for the
arrest here of two young men giving
the names of Charles Nelson and
George Hoyt. According to OFFICER
Schlueter. however, they are brothers,
and their names are both Hoyt. He
also says they came from jamestown,
and that when he interfered in their
quarrel, they were going at each other
in the real Corbett- -Fitzsimmons style,
while the young woman was acting as
a sort of impromptu referee.
The officer nabbed the two men first
and the girl in the case Immediately
decided to make herself scarce and did
not stop to take second Thought be-
fore she mad disappeared. The officer
with the two men to take care or
could not pursue her and She made
good her escape.
Friends OF the young men came to
the station and put up security for
their releases They were charged
with disturbing the peace, but as both
acknowledged they were guilty and
both seemed to be respectable young
men who had simply let their passion
get the best of them the magistrate
let them off easy and they We're given
fine which amounted to $3.50 with
the costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
BASE BALL COMMISSION.
National Representatives at Cincinnati
TODAY, to Discuss New Rules.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-THE meeting of
the National Base Ball Commission to-
day brought many prominent base
ball men to the city. President john
son, Of the American League, Pulliam,
of the National League, and other
members of this high base ball court,
arrived in the city early today, as also
did special commission of four, wi1e
represent the National Association of
of minor leagues, to hear the arguments
on new rules regarding the drafting
of players.
Amendments to the national agree
ment were adopted providing that The
draft price from class "A'' teams will
be $1,000; class "R" $3.50; class "C'
$500; lower classes $500. All such
sums are to be paid in full at the time
drafts are made Before these sched-
ules were adopted Ban Johnson, pres
ident of the American League said he
positively would not vote for them un-
less j. Ed Grillo, president of the To-
ledo club, resigned from the national
board of arbitration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
LIGHT ON BROKERS' SUICIDE.
Frank Rockefeller Heavy Loser Thru
Prior Deals

Cleveland, O.. Jan. lin the sui
eide Tuesday of Leland w. Prior of
the brokerage firm of Denison, Prior &
Company, two facts stand out promin-
entity. One is that Frank Rockefeller.
brother of John D. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate, was the hesv-
lest loser through Prior's speculations;
the other is that Prior preferred death
to an investigation by the New York
stock exchange of his methods OF do
ing business.
Mr.. Rockefeller was one of the firms
heaviest traders He was known as
a Thousand lot customer. Traders
saw it was not uncommon for him to
write an order for 5000 shares, repre-
SEEMING a market value of 100000 to
81. .oOC. 900, and calling for $4,000 to
100000 margin.
Mr.. Rockefeller got In the boom in
Anaconda copper and was long on a
basis that meant heavy profits Prior
it is said, had not delivered the PROFITS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
NO1E ADR[R[S 1O
GAR PROGRAM
Tells the Mayor Of st. Peters
burg He Will Not Go Be-
yond Manifesto
WOULD ENDANeER REFORMS
70 Do So Would be Revolutionary and
Give tho Gar Right to Dissolve the
Assembly-Witts Said to Expect
Much Of Manchurian Army in Re-
storing Order in Russia.

St. Petersburg, Jan. II - Premier
witte. according to Novoe Vremya, at
his reception yesterday of the delega-
tion headed by the mayor Of st. Pet
ersburg, which called on him to request
q relaxation of the orders of the pre-
feet Of police, against meetings IN the
interest Of an electoral campaign, de-
clared emphatically that the govern
ment would not go an inch beyond the
imperial manifesto, in the question OF
Transforming the national assembly in
To constituent assembly for the pur-
pose of formulating a constitution, and
will not tolerate any attempt to do so,
which would make it revolutionary
assembly, and subject to dissolution by
the emperor.
Novoe Vremya also claims the pre-
n1ier announced that the emperor had
not abrogated his autocratic power ana
could still by imperial manifesto
broaden, abridge and even abolish the
rights granted to the people. contin-
uing the paper quotes Witte as saying
that much is expected of the Man
churian army, in the restoration of
order in Russia. Only the rear forces
otherwise reservists comprising thir-
ty per cent of the army, are demoral-
lied. The remainder is in splendid
condition. But the authorities are
ready to declare martial law at mo-
ment's notice, and scout the idea that
anything serious will occur. The re-
volt in Esthonis is collapsing. Prefect
of Police Dragomiroff, at IrlSutsk, has
been assassinated. The murderer es-
capped.