davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
Eighteenth Annual Ball.

The following invitations have been issued
 Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to be present at the Eigh- teenth Annual Ball of Aetna Lodge No. 163, B. of l., r. and E., as~ sisted by Mareschal Neil Lodge No. 34 Ladies Society to the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, Bluff City Hall, Tues. day evening, January 29, 1907, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 Committees.
 E. j. Bedding, General Chairman
 Arrangement E. P Kilmerg chairman; T. A. HoWleH, J. W. Will. son, Thos Rike, and F. H. Edmunds.
 Decoration - F. H. Edmunds, chairman; B. F. Kilmer, G. M. Crocker, w. c. Fisher, and A, Townsend.
 Supper-Thos Rike, chairman; A. J. Apel E. E. Elmore, c. Thomas, and w. c. kleiner.
 tloor-J. H. Wilson, chairmans Thad. Coshey, William Book, w. J. Williams, J. C. Foley and J. G. ilSOn.
 Keception- A. Howell, chair l man; w. H. Marshall, Frank Love- | joy, William Bacchus and c. A. ] Hunt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
DESIGN FOR COLLAR
OR 1T IS EQUALLY AS SUITABLE
FOR TIE ENDS.
Something New in Lace Work That
is Not Hard to Work-Direc-
tons for Making 1t.

Work chain and join round,
double crochet into the ring just
made, y, chain, 2 more double
crochets into the the same ring, repeat
from until there are loops,
End Round: chain from loop to
loop all round.
3rd Round: Under the nearest loop
work / double crochet. l half treble,
/ treble, / double treble, l treble, l
half treble, double crochet; repeat
this group of stitches under each OF
the other loops. This completes one
center or star. Work as many of these
centers as will be required for the
work in hand.
LIST Long Row: Work a treble on
the top of one of the points of a star,
chain, treble on top of next point,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
HAIR TIPS.

Before dressing the hair rub little
brilliantine into the roots with the
tips of the finger, and brush with a
baby brush. This makes the hair
beautifully glossy and keeps it APP
proximately tidy.
Don't forget to have the hair thor
oughly cut and singed every three
months; it is not sufficient to have
long hair clipped. Special attention
should be paid to the weak new hairs
that spring up all along the central
parting.
Don't forget to brush the hair for
ten minutes with a flexible brush.
This may make the head little tender
at first, but tenderness soon wears
off.
Don't wear pads or additional tails
of hair and curls unless absolutely nee
essary. Anything that prevents light
and air getting at the roots of the hair
is extremely bad.
Don't attempt to restore gray or
faded hair yourself; it is best to leave
1t entirely alone. If dyeing is desir
able have it done by skilled hands.
Don't use cheap hairpins or combs
they are so liable to drag and break
the hair.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
HE ALSO WAS A COLLECTOR.
Cleveland Artist Came Back with a
Counter Proposition.

A local newspaper artist got let
ter one day from a man over In In
diana who said he was making a col
lection of sketches, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Il have drawings from
we'll known newspaper artists in near
ly every state in the union" the In
diana man wrote, but / have none
from Ohio. l have seen some of your
work and l think it is good. II you
will send me some little sketch for my
collection l shall have it framed"
The artist noticed from the letter
head that the Indiana man was con-
nected with a bank in one of the small
towns in the state of literature. That
gave him a bunch, and he wrote back
as follows:
81 am making a collection of ten
dollar bills. / haven't secured speci-
mems from every state in the union,
but l have several tens and a few
twenties, and l am particularly anx-
ious to have ten dollar bill from
Indiana. / notice that you are en-
ployed in a place where ten dollar
bills are kept, and If you send me
one for my collection l shall be glad
to have it framed"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
THICKER FABRICS COMING IN.
Smart Novelty Material Is Known as
Bengallnette.

Great appreciation is being shown
this spring for a novelty material
known as bengalinette, new edition
of Bengaline-in other words, a silk
fabric with a ribbed surface. The
mafquisette has been la mode two
years and continues in popularity. But
courtiers are on the lookout for ma
terial trifle sitter than these chiffon
goods and bengalinette meets the re-
quirements.
The new fabric is in evidence in all
colors, but it is particularly seductive
in pale green and old pink. Green was
a big factor in the eos of the last cen
fury and the second empire modes
now being revived are an example of
how much in vogue all styles of the
last so years are and will be. The
empire as brought forth year and
half ago is seen no more except for
evening wear in light transparent
goods, and the drapery is particularly
adaptable to that class of goods.
There is quite a change in the quail
ity of goods used this spring from that
in vogue for very long time past
Now the makers and diapers are show
ing goods that have decided body tC
them. In other words, the chiffon no
character stuffs are passe.
The handwriting on the wall points
to less coquettish modes, for certainly
stiff materials will not take all the
fullness in drapery and elaboration IL
handiwork that frocks have received
the past years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
A Miss.

Old Gent (evidently under great
mental strain-See here. sir, l want to
speak to you. sir. You were at my
house until very late last night. and
after my daughter went to her room
| heard her sobbing for an hour
You're a villain, sir, and I've a great
mind
Young Man--Sobbing?
o. G.-Yes, sir. How dared you to
insult
Y. MI wouldn't think of such a
thing. Believe me.
o. G. (tempestuously) What die
you say to her. sir?
Y. MI merely remarked that
was too poor to, marry.-N. Y. Weekly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

This design, although specially ar
ranged for collar, is equally suitable
for tle-ends, or as trimming.
chain, 1 treble on next, chain, an
other treble on same stitch as last, 4
chain, treble on next point, chain,
/ treble on the next Tor 5th) point, 5
chain, treble on point of another
star, work half round this star like
the first, continue in this manner UNI
til all the stars are joined, work all
round the last one; on reaching the
chain make 2 chain, and catch to
the middle stitch of the 5, 2 more
chain and work round the second half
of the other stars in the same manner.
End Long Row: A treble in every
stitch with 1 chain between each as
far as the last treble before the join,
treble on the first treble of the next
star, and continue, working all round
the end and along the other side of
the stars.
Bird Long Row: Commence from
where the looNs of the edging will be
joined to the heading (see illustra-
tom Work 2 double crochets under
each of the two spaces between the
| trebles, IL chain back on the first
double crochet, 8 double crochets un-
der the loop just made, 5 chain, 8
more double crochets under the same
loop, =, double crochets in each of
the next two spaces between the
trebles in the previous row, 8 chain
back into the fourth stitch from the
picot in the previous loops double
crochets under the chain just made
chain, 9 more double crochets under
same chain, and repeat from until
there are IL loops round the scallop
double crochets between each of the
other spaces to the join, and each o.
the first of the next scallop, chain
catch to the fourth stitch from the las
made picot, double crochets undel
this chain, and proceed as before
along the lower edge of the trimming
6 loops to each scallop. except the ent
ones, and working double crochet
only along the upper side.
For the Heading.-Work a row O
chain. joining it to the scallops wit
longer or shortSf stitches as require
to make the waSk level (see illustr:
tom; for the stitch which connect
the scallops put the cotton time
over the hook. catch to the scallol
work off loops, cotton twice owe
again, catch to the next scallop an
work off all the loops in the usul
way. Upon this chain work two row
of double trebles in every other site
with l chain between each.
AS colored lace is much in favor
trimming this season, this desie
worked with cotton to match wou
make a very pretty up-to-date fini.
| for colored linen dresses; it won
| have the advantage of washing wi
| the dress itself, and would moreov,
| be very durable. Another practic
use to which this lace may be put
an edging. for toilet covers. A pie
of rather coarse linen hem-stitched
| the edge and finished with this D
tern, makes an extremely nice Gov
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Campaign AGAINST Rats.

The French admiralty is preparing
a campaign against the rats which
swarm in seaport towns and undoubt-
eddy spread the infection of various
devastating diseases in their passage
from one country to another on board
ship. 1t is announced that 1t will
soon be compulsory for every vessel
entering Franch harbor from certain
other ports to have all Its rats ex-
terminated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
a svmnathetio Employer.

Old Gent-And so that is your en-
ployer going to the funeral of one of
his clerks?
Young Clerk-Not clerk, but dis
tant relative of one of the clerks.
MY my! I'm sure that is very
thoughtful"
Eyes, most too thoughtful. Whenev'
err any of us loses a relative and tells
him about 1t, he always goes to the
funeral, consarn him!"
"Eh? And do you object to such
kindness of hearth"
"'Tisn't kindness of heart, sir. He
goes to make sure that the funeral
isn't an excuse for day off.-N. Y
Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Where He Met Him.

He was one of those smart men
who like to show their cleyerness.
Watch me take rise out of him,
he said, as the tramp approached
Then he listened solemnly to the tale
of hara. luck.
"Thiws the same old story you told
me he last time you accosted me,
he saId, when the vagrant had fin
ished.
1T is?" was the answering question
when did | tell 1t your"
Last week"
"Mebbe | did, mebbe I did," admit
ter the tramp. I'D forgotten meet
Ing you. l was In prison all las
week"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

eat we'll. and finally became crippled
and bent over with rheumatism. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought quick relief, and
in time, cured me. Though l lost 40
pounds, l now weigh 200, more than
ever before"
s Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Afraid of Revlvals.

First Small Boy-There comes the
preacher to our house, and I'm going
to tell him none O. the folks amt
home.
Second Small Boy-What fer?
cause every time he comes he
starts a revival o. religion at our
house. and that sets pop to prayin' a
dozen times a day"
His praying don't hurt you"
Eyes, it does, too. He wears the
knees of his pants so thin that when
they is made over fer me they dom
last week. IN. Y. Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Shampoo.

Take one egg and beat light; add
one pint and half of luke warm wa.
ter and then beat again until the foam
reaches the top OK two quart bowl.
Wash the hair With this and rinse
with two waters, the first warm, and
second quite cool, and the hair will be
soft and silky, ana the scalp as white
as snow. Do not use on hlowde heads.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Looking for Unmarried Fun

"Say. paw"
Eyes, SON"
"D'you mind takin' this switch an
giyin' me first-class lickin'?'
'sWhy, my son, have you done some
thing for which you should be pun
Gshed?"
mo, but I'm goin' { run off from
school tomorrow an go fishin, an
thought I'd come { you first an have
tn Iickin' over with. Then ] wont
have any o. my fun spoiled when Tn
sittin on tn bank by thinkin' o. wha
I'll get at night."-Chicago Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
exercise Assured.

Physiclan-Yes, madam, have ex-
amined your husband. All he needs is
fresh air and exercise.
Caller-0h. dear! He never will
take exercise, and / know there is no
use urging him to. What shall do?
Physician Move out of the city
into the suburbs. Get some house ad.
yertised as Five minutes from the
station. Then he'll have to tramp
about Ave miles twice day, or starve
60 death.--N, Y Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
No Hello for Him,

Nov there's Dunkley, who thinks
he is sick, though he certainly looks
big and strong. Do you think you
could operate on him with your faith
cure so that 1t wouldn't be necessary
for his wife to so on taking in wash.
ing TO support him.
NO" replied the healer, zone pc
culiarity about faith cures Is that you
can't get them to work on mere ami.
mails. Chicago Record-Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Ths Rose Garden Hat.

Roses Of all colors and kinds are Law.
ishly used upon the new little long
back brimmed hats that rejoice in the
name of garden hats. These tilt down
slightly over the face and are best
OF rough straw in natural or burnt
color, although green is also coming to
the fore as a favorite.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
THE HAND MIRROR.

shabby hand-mirror may be made
quite beautiful, and fit for the dainti-
est toilet table with little trouble.
Scrub the woodwork thoroughly in
soda and hot water, rinse, and let it
get quite dry. Sand paper any littls
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Will Pose.

He-Why are you wearing that ex.
pensive gown at that dinner tonight?
1t isn't such swell affair.
She-I know it, but don't feel like
talking much and with this gown on
won't be entirely lost sight of.-De
troit Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

was lurking in my
system for years. /
had torturing pain
in the side and
back and the urine
was dark and full
of sediment. l was
racked with pain
d ay a n d night,
could not s1een or
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Would Take It Anyway.

Little Ethel with an eye to bust
ness) Suppose, Tommy, you were to
give me the choice of those two APP
pies of yours, you would tell me to
take the bigger, wouldn't you?
Tommy-No.
Little Ethel-Why not?
Tommy-'Cos twoultn't he neces
@ary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

rough places, then paint over with
cream enamel, let it dry, then give an
other coat, then dry again.
With oil colors paint the pretty APP
pie blossom design on the handle, and
most charming effect will be OBJ
tanned.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
A Poke at Her.

Miss Knox don't like her. She's
forever talking about herself.
Miss Wise (pointedly) Well, that's
better than talking about some one
else.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
Simple SYNONYM.

His Wife (writing) (Which is prop
er, "disillusioned" CIR "disillusionized? 2"
Her Husband-Oh, just say mar
ried" and let it so at that.-Chicago
News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

Weeks-That man Clever is
shrewd fellow.
. Sweet-Why?
Weeks-He gave a lawn mower
party yesterday and had the guests
cut the grass--Cincinna Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

Men who make good use of their
time have none to spare.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13
SUFFERED ToRTuREs.
Raeked with Pain, Day and Night,
for Years.

VIM. Fl. Walter, engineer, of Chats
worth. Ills. writes: kidney diseasa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-13

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces In
nAmmaton, allays pain, wind collie. Csc bOttIa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
ENTIRE CREW PERIsHED
Russian Mutineers Not Killed
y. Jump Into the Sea.

St: Petersburg, Nov. 1.-According
to the official report of the recent
mutinous outbreak of sailors at Vladi-
vostok the crews of three torpedo boat
destroyers, the Skory, Serdity and
Trevotshny, mutinied, hoisted the red
flag, and. shelled the port, doing con.
siderable damage to buildings and kill
ing some soldiers and civilians. The
slury, on board of which were three
revolutionary agitators, including one
woman, took the lead. in the mutiny,
the crew rising at the instance of the
agitators, killing the commander of
the boat and wounding the other Off
GERS, who were overpowered and con.
fined below decks. The fire Of the re-
bellious torpedo boat destroyers was
answered by the batteries ashore and
from the gunboat Mandjour and the
torpedo boat destroyers Grosovoy,
Smelly and others. They surrounded
the skory and poured raking fire
into her, which battered her to pieces,
exploded her two boilers and caused
fire to break out on board. Nearly all
the mutineers Of the Skory were killed
on the vessel. The three or four sur
vivors threw themselves into the sea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
WORST PROBABLY OVER.
No Diverse Developments In Financial
,a',s Situation.


New York, Nov. 5.-The buoyancy
Of the stock market reflects the ult1-
mate decision of large bankers to sup
port the two nstitutions-the Trust
Company of America and the Lincoln
Trust company-which have been sub
jected to the most severe runs during
the past two weeks. :
Despite conflicting rumors the fact
that there has been no diverse de-
velopment is evidence that the worst
Is probably over. An agreement has
been reached, largely through the in
fiuence OF Mr. Morgan, by which the
trust companies will cooperate in the
future for their mutual protection and
the directors will lend the assistance
of their personal fortunes to meet i'm
mediate necessities. The assets Of the
two threatened companies have been
gone over by experts and both were
found to be solvent, with a consider
able surplus after paying all claims
and providing for the capital stock.
Under these circumstances 1t was
thought advisable by the big men to
support them if they would adhere to
thoroughly conservative methods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
CALLS ON the PRESIDENT.
Moro Prince Cordially Received q
v II White Fl cuso, III, &

d washington. Nov. 2.-Princs San
Faluna, q Moro, diminutiye. swarthyr
and seventeen. presented himself at
the executive omces Of the White
House and was received cordially by
President Roosevelt. The prince was
dressed in bright yellow jacket and
white tight fitting trousers. with red
leather sash hung over his right
shoulder supporting large gold badge
Of his office as head man Of the Moro
tribe OF the island Of Mindanao, in
the Philippines group. The suite Of
the prince consisted Of an interpreter
dressed in pink and slave In blue.
The prince presented the president
with double edged kris, a dangerous
looking weapon in "a white wooden
shield. The kris had been in the
family Of the prince for ESQ years and
was the property Of his father, Datto
Allie, who was killed by American sol
diers two years ago. The prince
traces his ancestry to Mohammed, sew
enty-seven generations back. He is
returning to the Philippines from a
visit to the Jamestown exposition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
WILL WATCH The uTEs
Entire Second Cavalry Ordered
to South Dakota.

Omaha, Nov. 4.-Orders have been
received at army headquarters In
Omaha to dispatch the remaining two
squadrons OF the Second United
States cavalry, composed of eight
companies, to Thunder Butte, S. D.,
at. the earliest possible moment. The
command Immediately left Fort Des
Moines. @u '~
Company M, Sixteenth infantry, un.
der command Of Captain Harry F. Dali
ton, will leave Fort Crook. shortly for
Gettysburg, s. D., to take charge of
the base of supplies which has been
established there for the, operations
against the Ute Indians should they
make any troublesome overtures.
Colonel Frank West of the Second
cavalry will be placed in command Of
the expedition On arrival at Thunder
Butte. Major Sibley and the First
squadron Of four companies of the
Second cavalry are now at Thunder
Butte. Colonel West. is an old time
Indian fighter and is said to be thor
oughly competent to handle the situar
ton, in whatever phase it may develop.
1t is possible that the base of opera
lions may be transferred from Gettys-
burg, which is the end of the railway
lines, to Cheyenne River, eighteen
miles west of Gettysburg, on the west
side of the Missouri river.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
WEAK KIDNEYS, WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches and Ills of
Worthington People.

!. AS one weak link weakens u chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Over work, strains, colds and 9th
or causes irjuro the kidneys, and
when their activity is lessened the
whole body suffers from the excess
of uric poison circulated in the
blood.
Aches and pans and langucr and
urinary ills come, and there is an
increasing tendency towards. dla-
betes and fatal Bright's disease.
There is no real help for the suffer
er except kidney help.
Doan g Kidney Pills act directly
on the kidneys and cure every kid
ney ill. Worthington cures are the
proof.
Frank Kerchner, fagman, former
ly living near the Omaha depot,
Worthington, Mimi, says: my
back allied me for years with deep
seated heavy gnawing pain. l had
to give up firing an engine on &C
count OF this trouble for the Earring
and bending over simply tortured
me / had to sit down to wash my
face and hands because l couldn It
bend over. The aching often awoke
me at nights. l tried no end of
remedies but none did me any good
until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
F. M. Hickman's drug store. They
relieved me from the start and after
had used three boxes, the pain had
left me and my back was strong
again. I haven't had q touch Of this
old trouble for long time now"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan 81
and take no other. \
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
GIVE NEW LAW 4 TRIAL:
Governor Glenn o. North Carolina A.
\. s35 V. peais 70 Railroads. NJ

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 2. Governor
Glenn Of North Carolina, who took
part In a conference over the railway
rate situation in the South with Gov.
errors Smith Of Georgia and Conner Of
Alabama, has appealed to the rail
roads and the people Of his state to
assist him in upholding the law Of the
state and IN giving the present rate
law fair trial. NJ
If after fair trial the rates are
found too low" said Governor Glenn,
though In my Judgment It will be
found they will increase receipts, then
the railroads may rest assured that
the state will do what is right. ap-
peal to the railroads to stop their It'll.
cation, which will result in no good
to them or the people, and let us all
await results until the next meeting
of the general assembly. .4. .,.@s