davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Green, R C. Johnson, J. F. simmons v ta?s~ss,s'sst...+., l., -s.-. T,.easer. Go, a.e.4se-ls. r. 1esNiz. Y !. feal, vtn sislflee Vii. .1@ Raz. za- a;l.= Brewster. D. F Tucker.
 Cleveland. six votes-7ia Ho12az, ! N Meglurtrs., John D. .Ioa :. Y , Atwood. I. s. Watwoal E. V. F aa5.}a1- sen. by | ". Crawford. proxE.
 Lincoln. five vot s-7. L. Co4a2a' F. Nelson. ] 3l C NoHae- E R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
sCH00|. ]. DIRECTORS LEO M. ANDREWS, w H. WEST BROOK AND IL. DiLLEY ELECT
 Ep-HAD NO oPPoslTlON
Large Majority, but Little Opposi- tion Developing.

The school election held in this city Saturday resulted in the election of Leo NJ. Andrews and w. H. West brook for full term as school dl- rectors and F. l.. Dilley to fill the un- expired term of P P. Byrd, who re- gently resigned. There was no oppo- sition to these candidates, and very light vote was boiled throughout the city.
 A five mill school tax was voted by large majority, but little oppposi' tion to this levy developing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Get All That's Coming to You.
 You are entitled to it. You will get 1t if you get your clothes made by Eisenkramer the tailor, above Citl- zens bank, Second avenue, corner of Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Whitehead, J. H. Robertson, by h. E. Tucker, proxy.
 Arkansas, five votes-L. k Menali'' H. Coleman, J. M. Brica, Edwin Petlt' C. F. Petit, J. F. Parks, L. c. Smith, by F. G. Bridges, proxy.
 Monroe, four votes-R. F. Mlll"ee'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
DEPOT OFFICERS TWO NEW POLICEMEN MAY BE EMPLOYED REGULARLY AT
 THE UNION STATION. Mayor White In Correspondence With Railway Officials Relative to
 Matter-Railways Bear Half.

Mayor White is now in correspond ence with Suerintendent Baker of the Iron Mountain railway with view to providing police protection at the new klnion station. It is the desire of the police department to keep an officer at the depot both day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
|Pine Bluffs Million Dollar Boom
e Army
 
|: * * * * * 3*.t s4saa**

.ala#a which taaS Vii1 oeeaas t- uis fall.
 1as Clsf@ns L Ta t.aHa4Hs lso==4 aaHssal E@rse saez fa tas szzmaa hallway
 Iaaueea Q Working f-e Is5 Ia1a
 #n
 
 = 
 a Il
 
 55
 f 57f
 a5 t5 oTea es#n}ztz e#Haa @a5 f5,aI !s. 6=a. a H aH aa
 @afaaa= a6aad a1aea b=a5aft5e i9 l=aad Gag WoTizaIzl= =t5e .z2gz3 .tl= Hbe= educational adEWI2zez Ieut while tho peonl .s15H5ble= position. eIefra aa==Ha e5eame 5ae stranger within 9a ir #55= and to evefstbin# fa i.ia ,=4ad To his Ffa7sarn and comfort hIe hefe.
 The progrfss# #made bv Pfaa Puff .afiaa th5 paaf few years Ha- 5=sa l asmenal. and the naieatious 1.at tho city K only on the eve of u1 aiahJ aud the city proposes to Ice t4e meA for tAe pl9e the city .o na1 half the expense as#a the Hail- ads ta pay the other h An of Gcar#V will ba necessary q at times lt the union station, as tFtins will pe entering and leaving the city at hat point at all hours of tffe da4 and liaht, and tho city feels that the rail- 0ad companies should bear a portion # the additional expense resulting rom this necessity for enlareing the 10lice force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

E. J. Davis, representing the St. Louis Coffin company, was calling on the Pine Bluff trade Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
|. s, Black. Lieut. Gov. James f..Le

S. Black. Lieut-Gov. James P..Lee J. s: Thomas, by AF 4. Austin proNy Prairie. five votes-22 aHesante1 11sz Jsd2a " l. Wileford, by \. T. White as p9oXy.
 The delegates were seat 75c c.2 taa temporary o2'~aRizatioa vas made permanent
 Central Con,a,1tteenoen.
 The following central commi-tee- nfn having been recommended bF the county conventions they were declared the committeeman for the ensuing two years:
 CleveIand-Woodson Mosley
 Monroe-Judge j. z. Thomas.
 I.incoln-J. l.. Conrad
 Prairie-Judge N. l.. Willeford.
 Arl,ansas--L. K. Nenard
 ' eaarson-F ( Bridges.
 Judge John NJ Elliott being found to have received all the votes cast fer the office of chancellor of the Fourth district was declared the nom inc Of the Democratic party for that office, the following resolution being a6ODted:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

THe proere $ made bY RfHa ft1aff ias tA7 past few years ha- 5=aa e a9meull. and the indications l.at tho city K only on the eve of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

colored silk. This has a high stock and
a smart little cravat bow. with long ends
of rose-colored taffeta. the ends widening
from the top down. and ending at the bust
line. This gufmpe probably had elbow
sleeves: they could not be seen. however,
as the browning glory OF the toilet hid them.
This browning glory was coat OF rose
pink taffeta, slanting In from the shoulders
to the waist line, and from there out, and
so gored that 1t formed a deep, inward
turned fiute fold from there on eacn side
of the front. and also in the back There
was an organ piait In the center back.
was smooth, being folded un Ter, and an
inch and a half from 1t an upward-turning
plat an inch deep extended over the Shout
ders, down the center back to the waist
line. and in the front fared out at the bust
line TO give additional fullnes5. The coat
fronts did not meet, there being fully six
inches between them. At the bottom of
these side piaits were half roseItes OF black
mousseline, the rosettes turning toward the
outside, and finished by little roses ma de
out of the rose-colored taffeta shirrei into
shape. Just above The waist line were SINH
lar ornaments, and folds of ere black NOUS
seline started from the two upper rosctfes,
crossed In the center forming an X and
Also, from the TWO upper chous ascarf OF The
taffeta extended out. crossed oyer the arms
a little below the shoulders, being tackled
loosely and, OF course. invisibiy, ana then
straight across the center back.
The sleeves were moderately full the
piiffs ending just below the elbows in hands
OF the silk covered with tackled folds or
rnousseline.
apart at the bottom In the front than at
the top and ended Ia sharp points The
skirts were trimmed with a curving bouH-
lonnee, or fiat puff. two inches wide This
was edged wftha large cord. Gov cred With
the silk The houillonnee formed a curlicue
at each front point of the coat, starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

lions overlap each other, say, two inches
The lower three are the same width and
are circular, which makes them smooth
at the top. where they are stitched 10 the
foundation slip and at the same time gives
a graceful fare at the bottom. The pc
cularity OF these sections is that each,
It opens over the narrow front panel ex-
tending from the waist line to the floor, has
Its edge extending to the waist line. In
the front at the top all these sections meet
evenly, but from that point they vary. For
example. the jupe proper is at It's lower
edge an inch and a quarter from the sec
ton next IL, and this section in turn is an
inch and n quarter narrower at the bot
tom than the one next It, and so on TO the
lowest section.
Tho belt is three inches wide In the front
It's depth is produced by an extension from
but not folded. and Is stitched a number of
times. 1t closes in the front with a silver
buckle. and from this buckle two stitched
tabs extend downward on each side three
inches below the belt and lie nat against
the skirt.
The little coat has a cape, and is worn
over guimpe and sleeves of butter colored
point de venise, finished with a stock and
sleeve ruff1es Of Valenciennes in a lighter
shade-the Valenciennes. OF course. being
dipped or dyed to match the lace. The
sleeves end at the elbows In scant puffs and
rufHes Of Valenciennes. and almost tight
cum extensions OF Valenciennes insertions
extend half way to the wrist
The little coat is fitted under the arms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

are stitched several times. These sections
end five inches below the shoulder seams
in the front, and below these ends on each
side are two large. opsn-work gold ca
bochons The hat to accompany this cos
tune is on the sailor order and is a butter
colored chip, banded with blue velvet and
having a bow of blue velvet ribbon at the
right side, from which two short ostrich
piumes. one butter color the other blue,
droop over the side. The cachepeigne is
light brown tulle.
A charming little frock easily copied,
and mixture of styles, is a white Swiss,
dotted in red. to be worn over a white prin-
cess slip, although a red slip would be
equally pretty.
The skirt section sweeps the floor and
is cut at the lower edge In points that are
edged with an inch-and-a- half-wIde ruff
ties OF Valenciennes lace. Under this APP
pears a full. straight ruffle Of the Swiss
edged with three-quarter inch VaIen-
cennes edging. This skirt section does not
end at the waist line nor yet does Ii go
for the girdle does not come directly below
the bust. but some two inches lower. The
skirt is gored and is gathered at the top in
scant folds, scant indeed, as to show
the almost tight-htting lining The gird1e
section is a five-inch band edging of heavy
white lace with the scalloped edge turned
down and the straight edge at the top. The
lace is very open work, and through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

elixir of life never paid enough attention to
the remarkable relation between temper
and longevity. In spite of the bad effect
temper Is supposed to have on the system
every student of human nature must have
been struck with the extraordinary vitality
Of and vigor possessed by thoroughly disa-
greeabie persons. Not only do they exceed
the allotted threescore and ten span of
life but during their sojourn on earth they
display an abundance of energy and force
absolutely unknown to their more amiable
fellow creatures | really think It's be-
cause bad temper involves so much mental
and physical strain that only those having
iron constitutions afford to cultivate
it.
Ing annoyed at times, are not only physi-
caily incapable of keeping up exhaust
ing luminosity toward the world, but as the
consciousness of their own failngs increase
find themselves growing more tolerant to-
ward the failings of others.
With disagreeable persons 1t Is just the
reverse. Troublesome in childhood. quar-
relsome in matrimony, trying in middle
age, IL is at the period when they ought
to be thinking of their souls that their dis
agreeableness arrives at full maturity. or
course the charitable assumption Is that
these Objectionable old people do not mean
all they say. Age. we are often reminded.
demands the same forbearance as infancy.
But unlike infancy we cannot smack IL
and stand 1t In the corner. on. no. old age
must be smoothed down with fattery or
endured with the resignation born of de-
spair. Another privilege is the monopoly
of rude remarks. When those veering on
the age limit say things that are especially
isagreeabie they are merely speaking
their minds" The same remark made by
one on the sunny side of forty would be
thought insulting.
But in the new dispensation OF things
there are no old women at least, and the
up-to-date youthful person of sixty is like
ly to be more interested in her ball cos
tunes than her sins. And what suitable
and charming frocks she can have for these
festive occasions this summer! Perhaps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

most appropriate are the spangled net
robes in black, white or a delicious shade Of
mauve. Enormous prices are asked for
these patterns, but when one reflects that
the work is all done by hand the means
jrstifies the end. These designs are applied
on the finest foundation nets, and on the
most expensive robes heavy embroidery is
disposed about the bottom of the skirts,
running up to the belt in long lines. Direct
DIRE. empire and the old-fashfoned sur
pliced styles are stunning models, and when
the figure can stand the rather trying lines
the princess gown Is best of them all, lend
ing a woman of graceful carriage digui-
fed and stately air that Is very attractive.
This season jet has come into fashion for
evening wear. and very often IL Is arranged
with diamonds and pearls. Combs for the
hair in jet and diamonds are very fashion
able. and so are the high dog collars for
the neck. A comb of jet and diamonds
sparkling In madame's silvery hair and
dog collar of the same brilliants placed
about her neck to hide the telltale ravages
of time fitting ornaments to be worn
with the black net gown plentifully spang-
led with Jet
Lace gowns are extremely handsome and
just at the psychological moment when we
are most In need of 1t there has appeared
Oh the scene a new piece lace that closely
resembles brussels applique. It Is softer
and much handsomer than valenciennes,
whose term of age IT seriously threatens.
Dancing frocks. though. seem to belong
by right especially to the young girl. and
the days when organdie frocks tucked to
the waist and made with surpliced bodices.
girdled with wide sash ribbons, were the
Ideal dancing costumes are with US again.
In short. Romney dresses are thought par
ticularly chic for the debutante.
Figured chiffon is lovely for a dance
frock, but one revel OF the terpsichorean
variety is apt to end its freshness! AS this
material Is very expensive, some of the ex-
quisitely fine and dainty organdies are usu-
ally substituted Dotted net is always nice.
though not especially unhackneyed. Lin
gerie evening costumes have a cachet this
season accorded no other style. Indeed, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

embroidered fabrics OF diaphanous appear
ance are smart in the extreme. An attract
i've and simple frock OF the genre we are
exploiting has a princess skirt In double
effect carried out with embroidered fiounces
The upper edge OF one strip IS gathered to
form deep fiounce, which is added TO the
one above beneath its border. The guimpe
Of finest lawn Is deliberately hand-tucked
and a lace collar and band cuffs on the
short sleeves are the only contrasting dec
orations Pretty ribbon suspenders Of coral
color tie the frock to the shoulders. The
same idea could be successfully duplicated
In any of the thin materials.
Pink silk muslin, II you shir II, makes the
daintiest kind of a party dress. But II you
value your hopes Of heaven don't attempt
to tuck IL. Such a treatment would ruin
the temper of an angel The muslin is so
why that II twists sixty ways for Sunday
and can only be coaXed into shirrings, not
driven into tucks.
AS for the white muslns for afternoon
wear It Is impossible to ind words TO de-
scribe them because the materials are so
fine and the embroideries 50 rich. or the
quantities of plated laces used on the
founces no one could speak definitely with
out being accused Of extreme eXaggera-
ton. Many of the most attractive frocks
ara made of pure white muslin in the sheer
est quality. inset with exquisitely fragile
laces. With these muslin frocks a great
many smart women wear little coates OF
tafLeta In pale shades or flowing nantes
fashioned in peplum style. Invariably here
IN Paris these gowns are accompanied by
picture hats of a fascinating order-verita-
BILE cabriolets IN taffeta or lamballe cha
peaux carried out I'm drawn muslin or point
d'espTit- Great quantities OF roses are
used on these hats, and / noticed that
brown foliage Is more popular than ever.
There Is a positive craze for gray linen.
and for some unexplsinable reason very
pale gray looks cooler than pure white. II
rests the eye possibly. Certainly there is
something very fetching about cool, gray
nren embroidered In white wash cotton
VIXEN inset with medallions Of Bruges or
Flemish lace CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

and In both the front and the back there
is a surpIice effect; four fiat folds. pressed
in extend across the vest and cross at the
bottom Each sleeve Is formed of three
overlapping sections, circular, fiat at the
top and faring at the bottom, to match the
skirt The upper of these is Joined to the
jacket body under fiat section-to be de-
scribed lster-dnd forms the shoulder sec
ton of the Jacket. as well as the upper
part of the sleeve. 1t ends perhaps four
inches below the arms eye. The two lower
sections are narrow, the lower ending at
the elbow. These sections are merely
turned up and stitched like those of the
skirt, and extend over the front some dis
lance, like a cape, and similarly in the
back. the sides being finished and appar-
emily hanging loose, but in reality being
tackled so as not to fly back. Two sections
OF the silk, three inches wide and cut
straight across at the front, meet in the
back and form as-y. These are trimmed
with baby velvet ribbon in blue. and this
Is arranged in straight lines like soutache
braid. At the front ends two little VS. on
each section turn back over the velvet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
NEW YORK. July 20.

NEW YORK. July 20. 1906.
A DECIDEDLY odd but smart robe
~ resembling 49, at least at first
IA glance suggesting "a travelling
coat was seen last week on
wel-known woman. 1t was one
Of a number purchased by her in Paris II
is a dark-bhIe tussore. and, like too many
other Partisan creations, II touches the
pavement in the front and sides. and Is
still longer in the back. The skirt part Is
formed OF four simulated skirts. the upper
one Of the four extending to within six
inches OF TIE knees. This section is cut
circular. is smooth at the top and fiaring
at the bottom. where 1t is merely turned
up and stitched several times, forming
tailored finish. This same finish appears
on each OF the other three sections, and on
the skirt itself The underskirt. or fourda-
ZION is OF the same silk, and the four Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

=
..reli me the worst. doctor" she said u
viii nerve myself and try to stand 1t.
well. IL you insist. / will be frank You
don't need change of scene.
With a hopeless groan her husband sat
down, for his business made IL imposslpie
for him to get away himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Endorsed.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From The PhiIadeIphIa AeugtF
do you agree with the theory that the
people OF Mars are short Of water?"
yes" replied the eminent scientist. in
a measure Aside from not knowing that
there are people on Mars. OF that there is
water there. or that If there are people and
water the people have any use for the
water ! would say that the statement,
with possible allowances for error. might
be accepted by persons inclined to believe
1t. yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

gloves, for instance, that very
considerable item of the summer wardrobe,
are delightfully."- inexpensive especially at
the Bon Marche So comparatively cheap
are they that can, with perfectly easy
conscience order them in reckless numbers
to match each costume. And the exquisite
flowers at the Galleries Lafayette are al
most given awayi I picked up a beautiful
spray of pink roses and foliage for franc.
And l am sure would have spent my last
ccntime on these floral bargains il the
sewing grace of the fashion chronicler s ad-
varced "know' had not warned me that
In Mode has dethroned the queen of flow
as q millinery favorite. Lovely pink and
blue examples of this blossom. that in their
tirts recall the perfect coloring of q deli
cate sunset, are mingled with velvet loops
on a pink chip creation in a smart Rue de
la Paix shop.
This Is the dernier cri, aad the effect of
chapeaI boasting these mellow tones is
indeed charming when worn with white
or pastel costume. But. to come back to
been enchanting had 1t not been for dis
agreeable old woman who picked the win
rer every time from under my very nose,
and she did 1t In you've missed 1t this
time sure enough" manner that was par
ticulariy irritating to my overwrought
nerves
lost my scent for bargains Immediately
and began thinking what prolonsing ef-
feet most OF the unpleasant qualities of
human nature have upon the life of the In
dvidual. A considerable number of people
seem to be left here in this world for no
other purpose than to make everybody else
miserable. Philosophers in searth of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

the crown. with pale green leaves showing
between them. From the center front a
white aigrette sweeps over the crown and
down the back. White and black tulle-the
black In single fold over masses of white
appear under the brim and the sides and
back.
The thin woman who has style would be
chic in this Partisan creation worn at Au-
teuil. Who will copy 1t?
The skirt is round-length affair of black
mousseline over rose pink taffeta. and has
a five-inch hem of the taffeta at the bot
tom. The mousseline Is laid In fine plaits
at the top, pressed in. and from the knees
down these hang in folds. This skirt is on
the princess order, the plaits being pressed
fiat from the waist up some seven inches.
faririg they go to fit the figure and over
tapping guimpe of white lace oye- rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

cool for country wear, and is a Partisan
model seen by the writer in the wardrobe
of woman who has only lately arrived
from abroad with trunks rich with sartorial
treasures. MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

peciaI Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, July Z. 1903.
e: !; :: :: !:
gloves, for instance that very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

from under a rosette of the silk, then
curved around the bottom, being 1--WE inches
from the hem when nearest 1t, and nine
inches from It. where 1t curved highest.
plain rose-colored coaching parasol, long
black glace gloves and a small black hat
with Immense rose-colored ostrich plumes
were worn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
VERMONT AVENUE SQUARE
AN ADMIRABLE LOCATION
IMPORTANT EXTENSION OF THE
GRAND AVENUE LINE
Home Seekers Look With Favor on
Additions in the Southwest-Llst
of Recent Purchasers in Vermont
Avenue Square

The large sale of lots in this tract
situated at the southwest corner of Yer
mont and Vernon avenues, during the
past week can in a measure be attrib-
uted to the signing of the contract with
the Los Angeles Railway company for
the extension of the Grand avenue line
to this subdivision at once. Cars will
continue out Grand avenue over the
private right of way Of the Redondo
line to point some 1900 feet south Of
Vernon avenue, thence in a straight line
across the center Of this tract to West
ern avenue. This has been accomplished
pany owning the tract, who are also
officers of the Huntington Railway
company This new line, in addition to
the University Traction and San Pedro
lines, which also run to this tract, gives
1t unequaled car service and will cause
this locality to rapidly build up. Sales
now reach close to the 200 lot mark,
aggregating about 100000. The west
half of this subdivision has now been
placed upon the market. 1t extends
from Budlong to Normandfe avenue, at
Vernon avenue, the park being i'm The
center of the tract Lots are 50x14S to
15-foot alleys, with 5-foot cement walks
and curbs. 10-foot parkways and heaV-
lily oiled streets. At the present time
the price of lots will be $3.50 and up.
Recent purchasers have been j. Gran
mis-, two lots; b. Mack, l.. Eads, A.
Constance, 70. Ball, E. Whitley, ID. os-
borne, ID. Green, two lots; l.. CAREY,
b. Brown, two lots; p. Han, two lots;
A. Thomas, Andrew f. Waite. II. r.
Kinds, w. Salter, E. r. Borton, Ii.
Wall A. Hunt, T. Bacon G. Hess and
M, snee.