davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
Local News Tnlry.TWO Years Ago..

THE FarmvIle Mercury. Oet % ls7ll
a presbytery consisting of Rev. j..
=. Atkins, Of Prince Edward, and
Rev. O. Ellyson organized new
Baptist Church at BurkeNiile on sun
day, 18th inst. Thirty-thrce persons
united in the new organization.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
Roll Of Honor.

Darlington Heights School: Theresa
Dillon. Eva Gropp, Della Crop,
Pearl IT. John, Beulah -. John,
Martha Watson, Presley Hamilton,
Han-f0rd Shorter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

"Doan IS Ointment cured me of ec-
zema that had annoyed me long time.
The cure was permanent. Hon -.
~. Matthews. Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusla. Me
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
Rnn nf Hnnnr.

Hampden-,.dney school, Miss VI. l..
Lyle, Assistant Teacher.
Ralph Butcher.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Foley Kidney Cure Will cure any
case Of kidney trouble that is not be-
vond medical aid. The Winston Drug
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

MARKET QrorAIloN-.-rhe fol-
lowing quotations are made by War
rem, son 81 Co: Primiugs -sj Co So.
lugs-s7 10 So; short 81 80 20 ,ll.50;
long -Sl4 10 SO. wheat SLlO TO sl.2l;
sugar-brown, T. 20 l3c; refined, l3 90
1-c
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
Eninrca me YaarancY Law.

UID Im IrrfuIM who have mo- visible
moan. .r .,...,..rf f,,. ,,l... 80, i
'' "''' .eiu'e 'o
"ofh Mhcu offered wages. Nineteen
out OF every twenty Of them are colOred
ueople.
....lf.. Gala. ,.i..si.... -..,..
'''"
tHe iiiNN' OBJ ile>e people throughout
. tbc country districts aud in the towns
land e.fia. az Nirriria We refer r., the
l..lt.rti..,...-..... ..., ... .-.-,....-
- i-'' ''-'' '''' WIN D''-
less ue WISHES loi DE i- ODD, own mas
tcr bis -HOerly" must not De inter
forced with. ha cam loaf vrbe,a,ar DE
riea.e- Tai. idea OPP heller il. on
urelv wrong and misleading Under
the law no person .bs. fine right IN idle
unle-. DE ba. some visible mean. or
SUPPORT And There fl. a good reason
or the iaw. n 4. based ON the fact
that everyone who live. must sat and
wear cIothe. and unless he earns then,
F himself some other per,ou must earn
them nr him. thu, imposing ON the
f one who works. In addition to this /
F DO is wei. known fact that satan finds /
plenty of mischief iOr idle hands % do. /
IleFagIalcy laws of Virginia are /
go0d Why are they not enforced /
. by the proper officer, They ought TO
be enforced throughout the state they /
ought o. he enforced here in FamNiile,
Prince Edward. buckingham, Cum
uer.anl and adjoining counties Sec
tiou So of Po..ard- Code of Virginia
says tha, The following persons are
deemed Migrants.
First sd persons Who shall un-
lawfully return INTO amy county OF
e..a '-...iiv -."l.,sj ''-'' ''-'s nave
b..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
Ebert ". Crenshaw.
Chairman.
William b. Hoy,
Cluuet n. Raine,
Kenneth Y. Brugh.
Committee
Dixie Nerve and Bone LInIment

best on earth for rheumatism. strains. spra.ns
and all pains. Unc1laIlei for both man and
beast. Large bottle p cents. az White & Co and
Winston Drug Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

'r"n."r. H"h">>a. NahiM."n.
clamp. MAryarrt e.. Ncwbcrrv,
Davenport. Bette I... Belfast.
pckcrt, Nancy {.
p"llau. Catherine. Prosperity.
f.rr>. llarrirtt r.. Prosperity.
f.rtM-. Margaret. Ncwbcrrv.
frlkrr. Elizabeth. Reuben.
FrIlrr>. :. H.. Nrwbcrry.
''arIln-t"n. :. L.. Nrwhrrrv.
Graham. Mary e.. Reuben.
llavlrd. Jane. Silver Street.
llaltarrr. :. e.. Newbcrry.
Hutchinson. Mary A.. Ncwbcrrv.
Harris. Nancy G.. Ncwbcrry.
Hendrix. Jane. Silver Street.
Horton. Emily. Jalapa.
Holt. Sallie. Ncwbcrry.
Henry. :. t.. Newbcrry.
Johnson. Sarah L.. Ncwberrv.
Johnson. Il. Jane. Independence.
klnard. :. c.. Newbcrrv.
k""n. $. r.. Pomaria.
klhIer. Julia a.. Ncwbcrrv.
Long. Mary Ann. Prosperity.
Moon. Catherine. Prosperity.
Martin. Mary Ann. Lexington.
Me""S. Mary L.. Whitmirc.
Merchant. l.. NJ. Prosperity.
Malfctt. :. y. Ncwherry.
MrCarlcy. Harriet f.. Whitmire.
McG"wan. +. s.. Newhcrrv.
Mann. NJ. NJ. Ncwberrv.
Mclt>. Matte J.. Sli.h<.
Mayer. Louisa L.. Prosperity.
Mctt<. Elizabeth. Little Mountain,
Mrpcwltt. NJ. f.. Ncwberry.
Montgomery. Jane A.. Newberrv
Morris. Dollie. Prosperity.
Reese. f.. w. Reuben.
NeSly. Mary. Newberry.
Nance. Dollie R.. Newberry.
Odell. Sallie. Newberry.
Perry. NJ. S. Helena.
Rhodes. c. L.. Prosperity.
Richardson. Nancy f.. Slighs.
Reeder. Margaret. independence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

first English settlement in America,
April 2G, 1907.
The great double piers extending
from the Exposition grounds out into
the waters Of Hampton Roads are
2,4O0 feet in length and each is 200
feet in width. They are connected by
a cross pier 1900 feet long. Between
the piers is body of water 500 feet
across and / 200 feet long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Rikard, Frances, Newbcrry.
Reid, S. a., Newberry.
Stockman, Nancy.
Singley, Margaret, Slighs.
Stuck, Mary NJ.
Sanders, Clementine, Silver Street
Sanders, Julia, Old Town.
Sem, NJ. j., Ncwberry.
Shealy. Elizabeth, Slighs.
Schawtz, Marcella.
Shcaly. Catherine r.. Slighs.
Sigh, II. L.. Ncwbcrry.
Sigh. Josephine f.. Slighs.
Stillwcll. Mary f.. Prosperity.
Swittenbcr@. Nancy. Jalapa.
Turner. l.. f.. Prosperity.
Todd. Sarah. Newbcrry.
Tobias. Jane.
Tygcrt. Drucilla. pomaria.
Wrrtz. |. NJ. Slighs.
Waits. Il. NJ. Prosperity.
Wilson. Martha. Ncwhcrrv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Jamestown Exposition Notes.

Tn" Jamestown Exposition site Is
Mrar N"rI'"lk. Na.. ON Hampton Roads.
Tine grounds OF the Jamestown i.x-
l">l'l''n cover $50 acres: the E.xp"Si-
u"H = water space rNlrils several
miles al"n" llamrl"H n"ah~.
Ia" Great parade grounds. where
-"I'tir,> of all nations will drill dur
- til" Exposition. r"vrr> SO acres
r." Administration palacc will be
SO feet IN length ani loo Fee, wide.
with wings t. feet deep.
rW" Of ,hr exhibit buildings. now
unIrr way. will be- $50 feet wide au.l
80 feet LONG. They will he two of
the largest buildings on the grounds
The Art and History Palace. which
will be- connected with the Administers
,i"M Palace by Il iircprrrt arcade. will
ne l2+ by l19 tvri.
III" Arts and Crafts Village will
h" rri the mos, unipur and inSlruc-
iiv" features If the EXp,~i, i,i"n.
IL" F"ca!"N,aS Hospital is the
first building at the Exposition to be
liNi~nrd. 1t i Il pretty frame build-
iM-. 81 by - feet.
The M"drl School at the Arts and
Crafts Village i furnished and the
>c.2"'l garden has been plated in many
varieties If vegetables.
The Textile BuiIdin" is the third
: buildim" L" hr Finished 1t i part III
the Arts anil crafts VILLAGE and j. *
by :I3 feet.
The Pottery Building. NOW under
construction in the Arts and Craft:
Village. is Is by 80 feet.
The Mothers and Children : build,
IN" occupies a place of prominence III
, the Arts and Crafts Village. 1t i:
to by 100 feet.
The largest building in the Arts
and Crafts Village is the Copper. Sill,
Yer and W"n.lw"rkin" shops. l37 b>
"A feet
The Iron shops Of the Arts and
Crafts Village cover space Of IS by
80 feet.
On April 26. one year before the
Exposition opens. there We're moro
than l.o00.nn0 plants. fl"wer< anl
trees on the grounds. Many more
will b" added duiu" the Year.
Tn" ci"ht-1"I wire fence >rruunL-
ing the Exposition grounds on tw,
sides is tw" and half miles long.
The Exposition has more than two
miles of water frontage on Hampton
Roads.
One of the oldest trees in the coun-
try Is the famous live oak on the Ex-
position grounds. named "Powha-
tam in honor of the great Indian
chief. 1t Is supposed to be nearly
1000 years old.
The jamestown Exposition opens
April Goth. 1907. and closes November
80. 1907.
The opening of the jamestown En-
position will be 300 years from the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Kibler, Dennis & Co,

HNattlrhaum. !. f.. Sli.h<.
EWthrr,"r,i. W. r.. Prosperity.
Riser. Iamr> a.. Prosperity.
SrA>". u. f.. Helena.
Smith. +. NJ. Elymphvilc.
Swindlrr, J. W.. Nrwhcrrv.
Thrifty. &. W.. Prosperity.
Iayl"r. John f.. Nrwh"rry.
TAlh"ll. j. W.. Prosperity.
Weed. J. t.. Prosperity.
unattIrhaum. jefferson. Wh:,miro.
Wicker. l'"lt"n. S"milry<.
Wrrt>. .l"Ma;hnM. O!i rnwn.
Wilson. lnhu C.. Sli@h<.
WillinH}:an,. W. W.. Ncwberr,
WcSS"n. |. ~. Newbcrrv.
Willard. u. d.. Whitmirc.
Glass c. No. 8, s4s.oo.
Bridges. Amanda. Sliyhs.
R""zrr. Rchecca e.. Prosperity.
Brooks. Elizabeth.
Bright, Sarah H.. Ncwhcrrv.
'r"mrr. F.mme!ine. Glvmphville.
Chapman. Caroline. Ncwbcrry.
lnrHcrt. Mary l.. P"maria.
.HrMdriX. Rchccca j.. Newbcrrv.
Hunter, VI. H.. Nrwbrrrv.
Kelly. Elizabeth. P"maria.
kihlrr. l.. NJ. rrmaria.
kl"ar,.. MarGarrt. pnmaria.
Nrrl. T.. c.. Nrwhcrrv.
"Nnrr Mary A.. Utopia.
Thompson. Rchrcra j.. Ut"pia.
Wheeler. NJ. {. r.. KinariS.
Glass c. No. t.. s1s.s5.
Bishop. Sarah j.. Jalapa,
Brooks. T.. e.. Prosperity.
Brown. Louisa. Prosperity.
Crooks. \. f.. Newberrv.
Campbell. Frances L.. Whitmire.
tampSen. Ann s. Newberry.
Chalmers. F.. v. Helena.
Clary. NJ. Helen. Newberrv.
Cannon. T. c.. Newberry.
Cromer. Margaret F.. Reuben.
Cromer. Mary. Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
ALL KINDS
Of Plumbing
Done on
Short Notice
J. w. WHITE.
A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is
ambitious for the future and education
of his children. we have Special Pro-
position to make.
No Article in the home shows the
evidence Of culture that does Piano or
Organ. No accomplishment gives as
much pleasure or is of as great value IN
after life as the knowledge of music
and the ability to play we'll
Our Small Payment Plan makes the
ownership Of a high grade Piano or Or
gan easy.
Just few dollars down and a small
payment each month or quarterly or
semi annually and the instrument is
yours.
Write us to-day for Catalogues and
our Special Proposition of Easy Pay
mentS. Address
Malone's Music House,
Columbia, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Death of a Little Girl.

Ruth Chappcll, sweet little girl Of
10 years. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. q. Chappcll, died at Ncwbcrry on
the Both ult. The deceased was II
sister Of Mrs. W. c. Thompson. Of
Waterloo. Mrs. Thompson went dawn
Tuesday morning" to attend her Sis
lcr'S funeral. al.~-I.aurrnS llrralI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
PENSION ROLL NEWBERRY.
Money Has Been Received-A Com
plete List And Amount For
Each.

Clerk "t the Court. John {. Cog
yaN>. has rrrriNri rhrrl for New
berry : share - lhr t"NirIrratr pen-
Sion m"Mry. We Give below a is; rf
these on IL" Nr">l"M roll for New.
berry county ana the aM"Uut paiU t.
each.
There are l1H pensioners on the
Nrwhrrry roll and the total amount
paid is $4.29l.no. This amount i
considerably less than Ncwhcrrv :
proportion which it contributes to the
general pension fund.
Pension Roll For the Year 1906.
Glass B.. S72.0O.
Bass. j. y. Nrwhcrrv.
Jones. W. H.. Nrwhrrrv.
Lester. George. Prosperity.
Glass G. No. l. S4S.O0.
Britt. Levi. Nrwhcrry.
Franklin. ". t.. Nrwhvrrv.
tann"M. II. H.. little M"uNain.
HIT. Rallry. Gary.
Kinari. !. rAilNp. >!i-N>.
ku"n. William.
kinard. j. Prr>t"n. r"maria.
l.aihrrr. q. H.. Nrwhrrry.
Meats. +. d.. kinari.
Mrkil,rick. James W.. Ncwherrv.
N"land. 6. $. Nrwhcrrv.
Shacklrt"rd. W. NJ. Newherrv.
Smith. I. NJ. Slish<.
Williams. W. p.
Glass G. No. 2, Sls.s5.
Rnzhardt. Levi, Ncwberry.
B"ozer. y. f.. Prosperity.
Redenhaush. W. j.. Newberry.
Bradley, F.. p, Newberrv.
Blair. J. p. Utopia.
R"ozer. ID. T.. Prosperity.
R"ozcr, +. a.. Prosperity.
tl"rt"n. W. d.. Whitmire.
tromer. John F.. Newberry.
Cr"mer, f.. s.. Newberrv.
Gaines. j. T.. Ncwbcrry.
Cannon. j. d.. Newhery.
Crisp. Joel T.. Gary.
Chambers. j. g.. Newherrv.
Davenport. ". T.. Lrng<horc.
Davidson. Il. =. Reuben.
Day. t. f.. NrWhrwy.
n"wI. !. NJ. Sli.h<.
Dennis. W. T.. Prosperity.
Davenport. !. Pink. CharpcllS.
pickrrt. Q. A.. Prosperity.
Dennis. d. L.. Ncwhcrry.
Enl"w. John g.. Whitmirc.
Ei<"N. I. j.. MayhiNtou.
Emnre. W. H.. Whilmirc.
Fulmer. W. T.. Shshs.
Fulmer. Levi j.. Derricks.
George. Adam, Slighs.
Gaillard. j. H.. Newberry.
Griffin, w. W., Jalapa.
Gruber, Levi, Pomaria.
Kibler j. H., Prosperity.
Kibler, Levi, Prosperity.
Kinard, j. Andrew, Prosperity.
Livingston, D. T., Slighs.
Livingston, II. NJ, Newberry.
Livingstone, D. W., Newberry.
Livingston, r. B., Slighs.
Livingston. G. S. Slishs.
Mcg"ctt, VIM. C.. Newbcrrv.
Meyers. Y. c.. Prosperity.
Foague. lIackett, Prosperity.
Pearson, George W., Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

Never judge IL mans honestly by
the umbrella ne carries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
HzE14ykNsSNlH3 H32zEEEk2Ez5 51EgI5907C%@ZT MM9s55MWOMANS Z
 Tgy|<3 WORLD 2 &-2 AEEzf fzyET
MRS. E. B. DAVIDSON,
The Only Woman Bank President In
 New England.

The Only Woman Bank President In
 New England.
 York. Me, is the proud claimant of the only woman bank president in New England, Mrs. Elizabeth Burleigh Davidson. She is the head of the York County National bank. It Is flourish ing institution, and in summer many deposits are made by the famous vis- itors to the harbor.
 The bank was organized in Febru- ary, 1893, with James T. Davidson president and w. NJ. Walker vice presi- dent. Mrs. Davidson at that time was very much interested in her home du- ties, and these home duties were as arduous as the duties of the head of a bank, for in the Davidson family there were six lively children. In 1901 MT. Davidson died. Vice President Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Chocolate Mousse.

4 mousse is dish that is made with whipped cream and frozen without be- ing stirred When the frozen mass is cut into, it has a texture like the fine moss found in the dense forests. The dish will take a long time to harden, but the labor of preparing it is slight. Whip quart of cream for chocolate mousse, being careful to drain off all liquid cream. Scrape an ounce of choc- olate, melt it, and put it into a small pan with three tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tablespoonful of boiling water Stir it over hot fire until smooth and glossy-that is, for about a minute then add six tablespoonfuls of whipped cream and stir into the dish of whipped cream. Add scant cupful of sugar and stir gently until the ingredients are thoroughly mixed. Turn the mixture into the mold you are to use which should have aeen previously packed in = and salt until thoroughly chilled. Cover it and set 1t away in cool place for fsur hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
In Darlkext Africa.

A weird tale of witchcraft comes from the interior of Africa. A recent trial at the LilOngwe court proved that a native woman killed by lion had been partly eaten by another native who was accused of inpersonating the lion. The prisoner confessed freely that he had eaten of the woman's dead body, the excuse being that be had pur- chased from witch doctor" a medi- cine which enabled him to turn into lion at wiil-4n otheg words, to indulge in cannibaiism in its lowest form as the mood took him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
A Figure Maker.

"Just imagine" said q fashionable modiste to one of her customers who was deploring her ungraceful figure, "that you have diamond pin attached to your waist just at the edge of that yoke and that you are anxious that others should see it. Unconsciously you raise the chest up and out, and ln so doing you have put every part of the body into it's proper relationship with every other part. You are standing or sitting, as the case may be, correctly, you are enabled to brea the properly, the boise of the head is right, and so on. It's wonderful what that little suggestion will do for me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Washing White Clothes.

White clothes can be washed very easily by following these directions: At night dip the white clothes, one piece at a time, in cold water, soap each article, roll it up tight and place in tub; when all the things have been manipulated fill the tub with cold water In the morning wiring the pieces out into clean hot water (not boilingl, wash In machine or on board and rinse Do not use bluing as the soap supplies all you need in that line. Do not boil them, as that makes the articles yellow. Much time and labor are saved and the clothes will be beautifully white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
The Bathtub.

The bath is a little tiresome to keep in good condition unless great care is taken. When the enamel is dirty and dscolored take some paraffin, dip a piece of flannel into it and keep rub ping the bath gently until all dirt is removed; then wash with warm soap and water. Zinc goods can be made to look like new in this way. Paraf f1E is used in many ways and Is of wonderful assistance to the housewife while waging her war against dirt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Clothes and the Working Girl.

We try to impress our pupils with the fact that they must look the part when they are applying for situations" said teacher of stenography in speak ing of his business. Its a lesson we find hard to teach, especially to the pretty ones, who insist on looking their best, but we had case the other day which we will be able to use as an argument and illustration in the future. X girl who when she left Us was a first class stenographer came back to complain that she couldn't get place. She wore a picture hat and jewels and looked more like a duchess than q work ing girl and said she had been chasing job three days without sue cess We told her we would guarantee her a place at the end of days search If she would dress as we told her. She agreed to this, and We removed the Jewels. replaced the picture hat with a modest and unpretentious one and told her to put on neat white cuffs. She did this and got work upon the second ap- plication. Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Dust.

X very simple experiment made by an eminent bacteriolegist determines in a startling manner the potential dan- gers associated with accumulations of dust in living rooms. A pin point was used to convey as much dust as so small vehicle will carry. This yielded no less than 5000 colonies of living germs, when cultivated on gelatin, and although, fortunately, every species was not representative of disease, yet the majority were potent sources of de composition and danger to health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

MRS. ELIZABETH BURLEIGH DAVIDSON. was elected as his successor, and Mrs. Davidson, to the general surprise of Maine people, was made vice president of the institution.
 Mrs. Davidson was very well inform. ed on the business of the bank. Be sides, she is possessed of bright and alert mind. She stepped into the &C., tive life of the institution as though she had worked in the world of finance for many years. From the beginning of her financial career she showed much enthusiasm and acumen. Every day she spent several hours in her of fee, consulted the directors on invest ments and even ventured to suggest many avenues for profitable use of the funds.
 The other officers ceased to regard her as woman; they accepted her on a basis of masculine ability; they re- garded her as one of themselves. Con sequently when the president of the bank died, in 1903, the directors unan- imously elected Mrs. Davidson to the office. In her higher position she showed even greater activity and sagacity. She assumed undlsputed control of the institution. Other bank ing men in the state, when they heard of her, smiled; later they said she was very bright woman. They came to have much respect for her financial shrewdness and cleverness. The York County National bank received high CT rating and has become more sue cessful than ever under Mrs. David sons management-Bo Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Almond Mcals

The best formula for almond meal IS as follows: Shell and bianch enough sweet almonds to measure two ounces and pound or grind to powder. one of the small pepper mills Is fine for this. Then add one ounce of ground cutie fish bone, the kind you keep Ill the canary birds cage, and it is so light that an ounce makes a quantity. Grind an ounce of white soap, the kind that has a great deal of palm oil in It.; half an ounce Of orris root powdered and quarter of dram of oil or lav- ender Mix the orris with the almond powder, add the oil Of lavender, then four drops of the oil of cloves. MIX we'll, then add the cutie fish and the soap last Keep this in glass jar and use instead of soap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
A Cozy Tea Table.

One of the prettiest, coziest tea tables seen lately was that on which Bull garan embroidery mats, all in scarlet centerpece and square mats in won- derful openwork. A glass vase of scar let nasturtiums and blue ard white china made the table attractive and hOmelike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Little Economies.

Do not throw away your lemon peel Fill bottle with rectified spirit, and when using lemons, cut off the yellow part of the rind and place in the spirit You will find this quite as good as the essence of lemon which is sold in the shops. Essence Of orange can be made in the same way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Look Pleasant,

Don't, if you are woman with a sad face, try to look still sadder Chirk Up; smile; make your mouth into a Cupid's bow; force yourself to look ami mated; try to be expressive with your eyes. A sad, wan face never won out In q beauty contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
 Longing For n Soaker,

Hobbs-Queer, isn't it. that it never rains when one wants 1t to? Dobbs- Garden in need of rain? Hobbs-No, it's myself. My wife gave me a new umbrella for birthday present, and it hasn't rained since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
screw hooks, bunch of clotheslne and

screw hooks. bunch of clothesline and a pole. light and strong. Place two ol the screw hooks in tue ceiling at dis tance apart equal to the length Of the pole. Pass one end of the rope through one side of the double pulley, through the single pulley and tie to one end or the pole, then pass the other end or the rope through the other side Of the dou- ble pulley and fasten to the other end of the pole, says Success. Put into the wall at convenient height the third screw hook so that 1t will be under one of the screw hooks in the ceiling. Then hang the pulleys-the double one over the screw hook In the wall-to the screw hooks in the ceiling. This Will leave loop of rope in which knots are tied so that the pole may be either at the ceiling for drying clothes or fair ly low to put clothes on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Balanced.

The caller-Your art gallery is a treat. This picture especially Is de llghtful; the values are so we'll bal. anced. Mr Porkham = That's right frame, $200; picture, same price, Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

Soap bark jelly is the best all around cleansing agent that woman can keep on hand. It may be prepared by putting handful of soap bark in a quart of boiling water md letting it cool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

Old sheets and other pieces of linen should never be thrown away, but kept in q convenient place for use in case of cuts or burns or other accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

In sickroom fo not sit on the edge of the bed or rattle leaves of book O, newspaper or swing back and forth 1T a rocking chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

For red cheeks some good iron or sulphur preparation taken internally is the best thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
A Kitchen Clothesline.

Articles required: One small single eulley. one small double pulley, three