davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Made in Washington by
George E. Howard and
Quite Unique.
NOTHING MADE LIKE THEM
Ten Million Ordered for September and
in Other Months Fifteen Mil
lions Will Be Used.

Owing to the new meat inspection
law. the nuTcber OF inspectors labels
used will be more than doubled, the in
crease being from 100000 to fully l5,-
10000 a month. Already the Agriculr
JuTaI Department has contracted with
George F. Howard. Of this city, the man
ufacturcT. 10 supply 100000 for tho
month of September. and after the law
becomes effective this number viii be
increased to 15.OO0.O OO0.
The Government pays 65 cents the
thousand for the labels, which mearH
an expenditure Of abo-t $4,000 monthly
10 guarantee 10 buyers and consumers,
both domestic and foreign, that the
meat has been properly inspected by the
special officers Of the Agricultural De
partmcnt.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
You a
SafetyVault?

Where are you keeping your
Fire and Life Insurance Policies: :
your receipts, your notes, valuable
letters, and other papers? Where
are you keeping your valuables?
The cellar, the garrett, the old
trunk are risky places. For So A
year we rent you roomy, private
iron box, in fireproof, waterproof,
burglar-prOOf vaultS, guarded day
and night. Everything in its place.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Make-Up OF CavalIy Team.

Is here for the national match, occupies
The first street in the camp, the street
facing the range The makeup of the
team is as follows. Team captain,
Major A. G. Macomb: team coach. First
Lieut. William II. CIopton, jr., ThIr-
tseuth Cavalry; team spotteT First
Lieut. Charles G. Urinia, Fifth Cavalry.
Capt Harry La T. Cavanaugh, Tenth
Cavalry Capt. Charles a. ROmeyn, Sec
Cud cavalry; First Lieut.. Charles W
y an Way. Twelfth Cavalry; First Lieut..
Lewis Forester Fifth Cavalry First
Lieut.. Arthur Williams. Engineer Corps
Second Lieut. Alden NJ Graham, First
cavalry; Second Lieut. Clifton r. Nor
ton. Fifteenth Cavalry; second Lieut..
Theodore II. Dillon, Engineer Corps,
QuartermasJer SeTst. Benjamin A. An
defson, L. ). A. Cua termaster Sergt
EuWard 4. Jackson. I0uTteehtn Cav
airy SerEt. Robert Johnson, Tenth
Cavalry Corp. Jacob +. Hgmeltiu. FIJI
teenth Cavalry; Capt Sherwood A.
Morton c. Aumma. Second Cavalry;
Sergt. Joseph D. Gibncy, Engineer Corps.
The Ohio team, which arrived late
sunday night n its private car which
II occupies during the tournament. has
come for blood. Gen. A. b. CTitchfield
SAYS that while the Buckeye State isn't
claiming anything, nobody Is going to
get prizes rs gifts this year. The team
has had great deal of practice ON
its new range on Lake Erie west OF
'IeVeland-a range that is certain soon
10 De the largest IT, tue country. II is
10 have fifty targets at each distance
from 200 10 1909 yards. The members
of the Ohio team are as follows:
Team captain. Col. r.. s Bryant; team
coach. Gen. A r. Critchheld. team
Quartermaster, Col T. r. Miller; team
spoJter. Gen. A. ". Speaks; Mai. G. B.
Winde-. Capt. ]. o.. SemOn. Lieut.. G..
S. Benedict. Lieut.. W. II. Richard. Lieut..
u. T. Simon. Lieut.. j. w. Smith. Lieut..
]. r.. Murray, Lieut. +. +. Sweda. Lieut..
Ken South iaUr Dale ROrlrDrE Cgrsr
G. T. orr Sergeant Beeehcr. Scrgt. j.
Lantz. Sergeant Emerson, Corp. A. T..
Brisbone. Corp. I. l. Eastman. Corp. A.
3. BabsJ
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Billion Gallons Fell

coming all al once. and that's what
came pretty near happening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
UPautisying Rooms.

So much may be done toward beau3 flying rooms by selecting suitable pie lures, yet so much depends upon the proper hanging of them that it iS no wonder the result is not always satis factory.
 Indeed, the hanging of a picture makes it great success or dISaS trous failure as decoration. Where there is a blaze of light, fer example, either from windows in the daytime or lamps at night. it k uliWiSe to hang pictures whose colurs are vivid, and, on the other hand those same pictures perceptibly brighten dark corners, hall ways, etc.
 Small pictures should be grouped. They gain style Ill this WHY The artis- tie plaster medallious also look much better together than when distributed at intervals about the rooms.
 Much more interest is given a pie ture if d portrait of it's author han"s near and a model music room had numbers of good photographs of muSi. clans, framed uniformly, hung at q regular height around it's walls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
DR. ALICE II. LUCE, PHI. D.

Girls Latin school, Boston, where she was instructor ill English and mathe matics for eight years, until 1893. In that year she discontinued teaching and again became student, this time in the University of Leipsic. She de voted her time to philosophy, English pri!ology and literature during her five years course at Leipsic and then earned the ph. D. at Heidelberg.
 Returning to America she became professor of English at Smith college and later at Wellesley, afterwaw reaching the high place in educational service as dean of the woman's depart me,4t at Oberlin.
 Dr. Luce is possessed of teaching power of high quality and has sue ceeded in an unusual way in com manoing the respect and admiration of her students. Her scholarship is of a broad order, and she is noted for en- thusiasm and splendid powers of work. Her love of administration work is very pronounced.-Boston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
SIeepInx md Waking.

The pathetic struggle of children to be allowed to sit up late and the no less pathetic endeavor of grown up people to be allowed to go to bed early strike writer In the Ladies' Field as "one of the small worries of life'.' On the one hand are tiny mites blink ing with sleep, but begging for just ten minutes more,' and on the other are the wearied women of balls and dinners and receptions ad nauseam, to whom "the prospect of being allowed to go to- bed at 3 would seem q dream of bliss too exquisite to be rcalized.' This wise author, who surely has "been there" herself. goes on to say that "the true art of awaking IS to be called long time before you need think of rising and to occupy the time when one ought to be dressing With the most peacefully refreshing doZe. The true art of sleep is never to rise till you want to. Brcakfast at q set time is relic of savagcdom. No civ ilized woman should be compelled to come down for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

shuts herSplf .n and. eXtrlcatIug Itu.n the depths of her bag a book which she would not show to her mother. fails into Il sort eff trance over it and. F there is no sister to share her bed, rt.ss.S tiil sleep overpoWers her It is prop ably long after midni.ht when she erpeps into bed. mHnhting q prayer which is almost worse than none. She has by no means had enough of sleep when she is called for breakfast in the morning. She goes about her work all day tired, stupid, prcoccUpied. Is r|iri manded HOW and then and fOrGetS that she is herself to blame when by and by and passes her by.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Tight CnrHcta.

If you wear immodcrately tight cor sets continuously as girl it will do you all manner of harm then and later on. If you incase your body in tight abnormalitv of steel and whalebone, compressing vital organs ill an unyield- ing grip, there is a resulting sense of cOnstriction most irksome It affects your appetite; it interferes with your comfortably digesting what you do eat; it prevents the normal workings of the liver and intestinal tract, and al- together the pleasure you get out of a year or two with a small waist is not sufficient to overcome the discomfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Woman's Relief Association.

At a call meeting of the Woman < Relief association, held Thursday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs w. H. Langford, it was decided to give d reception Thursday, April 10, iE the afternoon and evening. at the home of Mir and Mrs. w. H. Lang ford. Refreshments will be served. and an admission fee of 9 cents will be charged the proceeds to go for charity. In the evening Of the same date, the young social set will enjoy a german.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
- EsyI$1 z,5T syy:S w DEeR 4AN s 4 EsgsE Es7s = ] V@ep!as,Fa. :.
 isS}ftNv~ SS./e " 7~e 1-sy-4 ESss~-4G4sx lsz.st1s.-11> l,zh.l41 "a WY .1ss<z zi1Irt -zfzs,1111
OR. ALICE Fl. LUCE.
WoInan N !:aSe SchoinrsElip Is of
 d Rro:id 0r&ier.

A woman N!:oSe SchoinrsElip Is of
 a Broad 0r&er.
 Dr Alice II. Luce, graduate Of Wellesley college and doctor of p!lilos- oplly of Leipsic and Heidelberg uniyer sites, with the honor of magma cum laude. is HOW head of an institution of ler own in Berlin for the higher educa- tion of American young women seek ing culture abroad Before going to Berlin she was dean of the young wo- mems department of Oberlin college.
 Dr. Luce has made q noteworthy rec ard in educational work both as teach CT and student She prepared for col lege in the Edward Little high school, Auburn. Me, and entered Wellesley in 1880. graduating with the degree of bachelor oi ar:s three years later Dr.. Luce began her teaching career as a high school instructor ill the high Schoos of Putnam, Conn. and of Wellesley. Mass. and l"ter in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
MUSICAL cOTERIE.

,he first evening concert of the 5Iaesntly organized Musical coterie, marked, perhaps, the be hing of a new era in Pien Bluffs Meal circles. Mrs. w. H. Lang dpinvited the cotefie, with it's visit esto be her guests on this occasion, | Bright royalty did she dispense 1s8hospitality of her beautiful new bne. The audience was greeted by \ and Mrs. Laneford, with the of Srs of the coterie, and each one sSmade to feel an honored guest. Me program opened with a brilli- kSduett, "A Medley of Operatic llHap by Mrs. A. D. Foster and Miss lGays Eilbott Mrs. H. K. Toney I6 gave "Poppies,' by DeKoven. S |S Toney's sweet and highly culti- I& voice, together with her charm captiyated the audi
 A quartette, composed Of
 es Dye and Harding, Messrs.
 Strong and Levy, sang the popu- "Where Are You Going. SPrettv Maid?" which demanded
 Encore.
 $. West then played Chopin's
 Nude in D. Mrs. West enjoys reputation both as a = st and singer.
 e main feature of the evening, |1Gh gave much enjoyment, was a
 te:
 solyed That music is more ele-
 2 than literature.' Affirmative, &U. I. Norris: negative, Mrs. Nor @ The judses were Mrs. F. W.
 man. Dr. Junius Jordan, Rev. T. Ramsey and Pro. J. H. Thach. 5n such notable judes tied on the
 bsion. it will be conceded that saudience could not have decided. h arguments were so masterly & convincing. The Triple choir
 gave the favorite qnartette, st Night Mrs. J. I. Morris play he difficult sValse in D Flat by hiaski, with an accuracy and ex- Ssion seldom heard. Nr. lrl kstrone's beautiful voice was now Ed to better advantage than in
 solo. Mrs. F. E. Renfrow was Y capable aecompanist for the ping.
 any regrets were expressed at the
 hen illness of Miss Harrell, who X to have filled a prominent place the program.
 he Musical coterie is distined 10 a long felt want in our city. It is
 ed that the public will have many
 ortunities of hearing our musi- hs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
The Social Club.

The Social club as delight1u}ly en- tertained Thursday afternoon from 3 to ! o'clock by Mrs. ] B. Barber. Mrs. Lou Bramlett was the lucky win ner of the prize.
 The club had for it's guests Mrs. F. Nilmer and Mrs. w. H. York
 Ice cream and cake were the re- fseshments served by the hostess in her usual pleasing manner.
 The club voted it one of the best meetings. Members present: Mrs. A. J. Grey, Mrs. NJ. s. Frank. Mrs. Chas. Nathena, Mrs. M. C. Cory. Mrs. H. F. Bell Mrs. J. R. Schunck, Mrs. Lon Bramblett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Baby Syu,ptuIus,

If the baby's eyclids are not perfect ly closed, suspect weakness. If you see furrow passing from either side of the nose round the mouth, t1cre is probably something the matter with stomach or intcstines < furfow from either mouth corner. passing outward, may indicate something wrong with the throat or lungs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
AItSchuI-PoHock.

The Little Rock Gazette of last week announced the following en- eaeoment in Jewish circles:
 Mr and Mrs ]. l. Altschnl an= nolmce the engagement of their daughter, Jewel, to Mr M G. Pollock
 Both the young people are well known in this city and have many friends who, in advance. extend best wishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

nvnl III tapIe napkins i'ur rne ucrn mer attachment on your sewing ma chine, but do not Use any thread. Just run the napkins through the henmer without sewing them, and they are creased as narrow as desired and are all ready for hand sewing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Lisle Thread Stockings.

Lisle thread stockings should be washed in tepid water tinted with q little blue, and soap should only be used for the feet. Rinse in clear wa ter, allowing piece of ammonia the size of bean to every gallon of wa ter Dry quickly in fresh air, but not in the sun. If this is impossible, roll up tightly and wiring in clean cloth, letting a fold of the cloth come be- tween each fold of the stocking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
For HairDins,

A hairpin catch is more conveniep than tray. A pretty one is made Get of yards and yards-ten or fifteen--of bright yellow or blue or, whatever the color of the room furnishings, bebe rib bon made into fluffy ball by winding and widening and t,!en tying in some two inch satin ribbon of the same shade forming a loop, and tie ends with which to hang it to the side of the dresser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Hawthorne Book Club.

One of the most delightful after noons vet spent by the Hawthorne Book club was that of Friday, when the members of that popular club and ed by Mrs. l.. Gunter. The meeting was postponed from Wednesday till Friday in order that the hostess visitor Mrs. Miller, of Atlanta, Ga. might be present.
 For the afternoon music and the German musicians was the program chosen. The influence of music, from the pen of southern woman was read by Mrs. Freeman. who is re oarded as render of some note.
 Mrs Kendall told the story of the life of the great oreanist. Bach. Mrs Kendall with her gentle pleasing manner. delighted her listeners Sel- ections from Bach. one vocal and the other Instrumental. followed, which were beautifully rendered by Mrs Renfrow and Mrs. Jesse Core The next number was an essay on Mendels sohn. read by Mrs. Riley. Selections from Meadelssohn followed includine the famous wedding march which proved very pleasing.
 Mrs. L. M. Taylor contributed pa. per on Richard Wagner, the author of the music drama.
 Following the program was { luncheon, perfect in taste and cui sine. %s e'' ~''
 The club members present were: Mesdames. Sam Alexander, IT. Riley c. M Linn. Henry Mann, s. M. Fay Tor. F. w. Freeman. J. M. Elliott, A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Ba n dagen.

Bandages of prepared gauge are too inexpensive for you to waste much time over making your own, but if your medicine closet has no bandages among it's stores make up few strips of an old sheet into bandages, rolling them as tightly as you can and furnish ing each with small, strong safety pin. Before you've chance to replen- ish your medicine closet bandage may be needed in a hurry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
The Working Girl.

Here is a working girl whose duties keep her on her feet for the most of eight hours of the day in crowded, none too we'll ventilated shop. She owes herself an hour at least in the fresh air every evening-a walk with her mother or a friend, or in fine weather street car ride in good com pany into the suburbs. But she hur- ries to her little room after the even- ing neal o2 one. nretext or another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
DALTRoFF-BLOOM.

Invitations have been received here which read as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Shields Daltroff invite you to be pres
 fnt at the marriage of their dau2h- yer. Freda, to Mir. Mamie Bloom, on Wednesday evening, the eighteenth of Ap1il. nineteen hundred and six, at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Meetinq Postponed.

The meeting of the Daughters of Confederaey has been postponed m til Tuesday, April r, on account of the second Tuesday in April coming in Holy Week. Mrs. Sam Alexander will be the hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

W. Troupe. Lee FoX and D. A. kend- al.
 Invited guests numbered w,re. Mrs, Mul,r, Atlanta. Gs.; Mrss Parse. Misses II@fli, 8a1 Mary SAin i LyHchAU@, Na.; Mrs. Renfrow and Mrs. Core.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
A Mending Hint.

When so unfortunate as to rub or tear piece from the outer surface of black kid glove or kid shoe take few drops of sweet oil and nix it with an equal amount of black ink. Apply this mix ture to the white spot or any part that may be rubbed and the spot will be hardly noticeable. This treatment will also freshen all old pair of black kid gloves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Wrinkles About the E,yea

Try this lotion for wrinkles about the eyes Thirty grains of alun, three quarters of all ounce of thick almond milk and three ounces of rose water. Dissolve the alum in the rose water aud add tl.e almond milk drop by drop, beating all the time Apply night and morning. letting it dry in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
 .IninlnH- the Hunt.

Mrs. mpecumious-lIere,s man SUI ing for divorce because his wife goes through his pockets. What would you and found me at your pockets? MT. Impecuneus- Get up and help you lool=W Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
(
Mrs. Shelby Will Entertain.

Mrs ] P Shelby will entertain Tuesday afternoon. Apsii F. dt cards in honor of Miss Bettie Hahn Mrs. ShelhN's guests will be the girl friends cf the honoreo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

.sht o'clock, at the First Methodist taUrch. Wynne, Arkansas.
 Nj. Mamie Blcom formerly lived ii ;his place where he has many friends He is new a successful }cus business man of Wynne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
TEA AT THE MANSE,

The hospijable doors Of the stately home of Rev and Mrs. J. l. Norris were thrown wide Wednesday after neon, the occasion being a tea given hy the young ladies of the Presbyte- rian church.
 The scene in the home was picture were transformed in5o spring gard ems, myriads of spring blossoms lend scene The dining room was in vio- lets and the slrroundinos were as daitN as could be Everywhere the fraarant wildwood blossom was in evidence holding a cordial welcome 10 the 150 guests.
 Mrs. Gill Martin presided here, be- ing assisted by coterie of charming girls. They were Misses Hattie Orto. Blanche Fox, lola Philpot. Lntie Alexander and Esther Triplett.
 The receiving party was composed of Mrs. Kimbrouah Toney, F. C. Rurch, Charles Balineer and Miss Bessie Smith Tke three-course luncheon. served by the Shredded Wheat Biscuit company, was fault lassly served.
 A neat sum was realized by those who had so successfully planned the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
liz MAGAZINE CLUB.

On Wednesday afternoon. the Mag azine club was the guest of Mrs Charles R. Fitzhueh, at her home on West Fifth avenue. Six-hanaed eu- chre was the pleasing diversion for the small guests company, Mrs Wiltshire Riley winning the trophy in the contest.
 A dainty luncheon followed the game. A list of those present in. cluded Mesdames Charles Owens, Fay Chew, Ernest Hummer, Will shire Riley and w. A. Waldron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

To remove iodine stains soak the stain in cold water for half an hour. thcn cover thickly with common soda, and the stain will disappear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
RcnAOn For Gratitude.

"So you're friendly with Crankcr are you? Why, he tells me that he won't have q thing to do with you"
 "That's just why l feel kindly to-
 5 It's -iI --~s. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

To remove grease spots from carpets and rugs pour boiling water on equal parts of magncsia and fullrr'S earth. Make q paste of this and put on the carpet while hot Brush off when dry, and stains will have disappeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

Vixen q tooth has been broken 1t should be pulled out or filed down. A sharl, tooth point is often the cause of cancer on the tongue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

The hair should be let loose at night and silk handkerchief worn over the head improves the gloss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
LTSCHUL-fCUGOCk.

The Gazette Of Thursday morning says MT. and Mrs. J. l. Altschul anneHnce the engagement of their iauahtsr 5o NJ. G. Pollock. At homo sundays"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
A l.ulpOr Saver.

If newspapers are spread on the floor before the stove when ashes are to be removed much work will be saved. for the papers can be gathered up and burned. aud there will be no necessity for sweeping The ashes should be sprnkled with water before the pan is overturned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
The Stout Woman.

A stout woman should not wear tailor made suit, nor should she wear large bows at her belt nor a high, tight collar. In choosing her gowns she should avoid large figure designs, se- lecting striped or plain goods. She should also be chary of jewels, and it will usually be found more becoming to wear her hair high on the head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
:;: I; :a
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. w. o. Tag9art and Miss Tag gart, will entertain with morning card party Tuesday after Easter, in honor of Miss Bette Hahn, who is cne of the spring brides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Will Entertain Elite Club.

Mrs Chas. Mathena will entertain the Elite c1flb Monday afternoon from to , o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Where to Spend the Winter G
Some Famous Resorts Reached by the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

tourist health the
  orh to arise  prohby  Mountain Route
  its
 
  wonderful
  thousands 0 Iron Pullman Compartment Sleeping Sleeping Reclining Chair 
 
  Pasin combined Hot Springs Ark immediate D. and 82o
  Worth Antonio Laredo there fishing of long ot bass or basket u Antonio cosmopolitan resort m the hean 0e 
  pabulum Mexico for the student hlonn health pleasure TOT those wo land of sunshine ana
  Mexico in sixty hou leaving S Lotus a m. Angeles leaving St. Lotus daily " eo to California
 
 H. C. TOWNSEND.
 General Psssend and
 ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
Hemn,tnR Napkins,

Every one knows how hard it is to turn a very narrow .and perfectly even
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-11
FORTUNE WILL KEEP.
YOUNG MAN. WILL. SERVE IN THE
NAVY BEFORE ENJOYING
- LEISURE.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 10.-"Keep
my fortune in trust for me. | am
about to enlist for three years in the
United States marine service" This
telegram was sent by Virgil |. Thur
man to his lawyer in HodgenviIle
KY, this morning in answer to "a let!
ter from the lawyer which reached
biIn here. apprtsing him Of me fac
tnat he had been let saint heir Wit
two of his brothers to 3S0- acre
stock farm valued at $4,000 in the
county of Laraue, Ky.
Thurman came to Sioux City from
Oklahoma, where few days ago he
had been working as q common ranch
hand on large farm. He appeared
at the recruiting Office station this
morning and was sworn In by Lieu.
tenant Ellis of Des Moines. After he
became full fiedged marine he show.
ed his letter to the corporal and the
lieutenant, saying, After Pve seen
some of the world I'll go back to en-.
joy being my own master in Ken
lucky"