davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30
> g'3'l2 Eg9Rfift 3 f!|it:; ya@ .IE2@D
&lz>@lAl|IRggEf2!zD 20 y Is

ed down with u wire or poles and be
covered with hay or straw This
method serves the purpose quite well,
but gives good hiding place for rab-
bits and mice, which may do the vines
considerable damage during the win
ter.
This work should be done the latter
part OF November or early In Decem-
ber. The covering should be removed
and the vines raised before growth
starts In In the spring II the work
is carefully done It will greatly re-
duce, II not entirely prevent, winter
killing and thus do much to insure a
crop the coming season.-The Epto-
mist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30

soft materials. that can be pleated
successfully are appropriate, net both
black and white, plain and figured
being much SEEM while for the yoke
there are variety of all-over mate
rlals. Lace itself shows a generous
number of sorts, while there are
many embroidered nets and inserted
tuckings and the like, all of which
are appropriate, and the trimming
can be cut from any pretty contrast
ing material. When low neck is used
the straight. band of embroidery or
applique makes the preferred finish,
while the short sleeves are exceed
ingly pretty edged with narrow frills
of lace.
The waist is made with a fitted
lining on which the yoke and the
pleated portions are arranged and is
closed invisibly at the back and the
sleeves are arranged over Innings
which can be cut off to any desired
length.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is six and three
quarter yards twenty-one, four and
three-quarter yards twenty-seven,
four yards thirty-six or three yards
forty-four or fifty-two inches wide,
with one-half yard of all-over lace, II
three-quarter sleeves are used, one
yard for yoke and deep cuffs when
long sleeves are used, one-half yard
of silk for the trimming bands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30

When family has but one COW the
butter is frequently bad, no matter
how carefully the churning may have
been done. This is due to keeping
the cream too long before churning
The new cream is mixed with the old
and the butter is not good. This can
be avoided by churning more frequent
ly. Cream should be churned as soon
as II reaches the proper stage Of ripe
ness and where there is a mixture OF
cream of different ages 1t is impossi-
BILE to have butter of good quality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30
Window Garden Hints.

Sponge off both back and front of
the leaves of your potted plants. Use
tepid water.
II your azaleas promise to bloom
too early for Christmas, remove them
TO place where the temperature Is
80 to 55 degrees and you can hold
them back until you want them.
BY forcing, you can get lily OF the
valley, begonia, Gloire de Lorraine,
and azaleas into bloom very soon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30
EXPLAINING HIS OPTIMISM.

'You say you are optimistic in
your views of the future?"
Thoroughly so,' answered the sar-
donic person. 81 look for great inn
provement in the world. Things APP
pear to me to be so bad that they
can't help changing for the better"
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30

for the medium size is nine and a
generally useful one that. can be
half yards twenty-one, nine and a
quarter yards twenty-seven or seven
and a quarter yards forty-four inches
wide If material has figure or nap;
eight and a half yards twenty-seven
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30

More than 100000 ties weree
bought by railroads in the United
States last year, involving 3,000,000,-
900 to 4,000,000,0O0 feet of sound
timber
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30

New York City. - The accordion
pleated waist is always pretty,
graceful and attractive one, and Just
now is peculiarly desirable for the
reason that there is such q long list
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30
En,broidercd LInen NOVELTIES.

Among the novelties In the shops
are pretty linen cuffs and turnover
collars made OF linen and richly en-
broidered. These are always very
effective as dress accessory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30
Sheep.
Calves.

veal calves ........................ 90 o 30
Heavy and thin calves ............. 100 509
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30

or five yards forty-four inches wide
II 1t has not, with three-eighth yard
of taffeta or other lining for the
foundation girdle, seven-eighth yard
OF silk for the draped girdle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-30
Poultry, Etc.
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potatoes-Fancy white per bu.... 30
Cabbage-pcr ton............ -. 1870
Onions-per barrel. 1 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
O0S.....
WOrt

lie IaBen suiammen am Stammz
tii9 i'm yGoIOeneu 2ppen," Die
y bier ulten 6reunoe, etnitmals
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
BEET GROWERS STAND PAT.
Refuse Contracts That Call for siIo
Ina Of Beets.

Denver.-A Greeley special to the
Republican Monday nights says: AS a
result of the committee from the
Northern Colorado Beet Growers As
ISOLATION meeting with c. s. Morey,
president of the sugar company, at
which the sugar company came to no
favorable terms with the beet growers,
the Pleasant valley and Lucerne farm
ers will plant their 1906 beet fields to
potatoes and grain and are fully salts
fed that these crops will pay them far
better than raising beets for the
Eaton factory under the present terms
of the silo contract.
They will not, however, desist from
raising beets, but will use their beet
chop to feed cattle. Already farmers
in these localities have signified their
intention of putting in 500 acres in
beets. The beets sown will be the
varieties of stock beets and also sugar
beets. The cost of raising stock beets,
1t is said, is not one-fourth that of
raising sugar beets for sugar making
and the returns in cattle much higher
than selling to factories. 1t is esti-
mated that a steer eats thirty pounds
of beets a day and that two tons will
fatten one for market and that an
acre of beets with an average yield
will feed from eight to ten steers.
The refusal of growers in the Pleas
ant valley and Lucerne country to sign
contracts with the sugar company will
bring about the feeding of sheep and
cattle in these localities the coming
fall and farmers there are already max
Ing plans to purchase cattle for feed
ing.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
Beet Contracts Not signed.

Denver.-A Loveland special to the
Republican Monday night says: A
meeting of the Loveland beet growers
was held to-day to consider the pro-
posed contracts for 1907 offered by the
Great Western Sugar Company. D. T.
Pulliam reported the result of the re-
cent conference with the sugar COM
pany, which adhered to it's offer of
FATS fiat rate and no siloing, or IS and
silo 25 per cent. of the crop, for which
80 cents a ton additional would be
paid. After lengthy discussion the
growers decided not to accept the con-
tract and insisted on their demand for
IS fiat rate and no SLIDING. What
the next move will be no one can pre-
dict. Both parties. it seems, have
agreed to stand firm, which may result
in closing the factory next season.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
Japan's Knowledge Of the World

japan's knowledge OF the World.
The fact is. we suspect, that the
japanese understand the rest of the
world better than the world under
stands them. for the reason that since
the opening of that country It has
been very serious part OF Japan.
ese public and private business to
study the rest Of the world and to
learn as much as possible about It.
Japanese students have been numer-
Gus in almost every civilized land, &C.
quiring not only the general arts and
sciences but also and particularly the
especial knowledge which was to be
gained OF the individual countries thus
visited. This knowledge. says the
New York Tribune. has in turn been
impaired to and has been eagerly
oought by the entire Japanese people.
While the world at large has inter
ested itself In Japan largely because
Of its picturesque charm, the Japan
ese have interested themselves in all
the world in the most practical. sys-
tematic and .businesslike way. While
we have looked at jinrikishas and
cherry blossoms they have studied
constitutions and industries.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
Paint and Ocean Travel.

THE worst feature Of ocean travel
10 never mentioned in steamship com
pany prospectuses or in books OF
travel" said q returning tourist. "It
d not seasickness, for only few are
taken that way In the new ocean
greyhounds, that neither rock nor
pitch. 1t is not the narrow quar-
ters or the inferior cooking or the
tipping habit. It is paint. There ID
always wet paint on an ocean steam
er. and there is never a sign on II
TO warn passengers. The modern sail
or = . painter. constantly welding
the brush. always painting some part
of the ship or other, says the Phila
deaphia Record. There is hardly q
passenger on the ocean that does NOT
land from . voyage with some article
of apparel damaged by paint. A sail
or told me once that every ship II
entirely repainted inside and out al
least three times year. The wori
goes on constantly in port and or
the sea. and the passenger can never
escape"
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
Exposing the Fast Set.

The fast woman in society In
France compromises herself because
she falls under the spell of passion:
the fast woman in society in New
York, ON the other hand, compro
mises herself to pay for her bonnets
and gowns. In this comparison the
French fast woman has much the ad
vantage of the American fast WON
an. They are both essentially vul
gar, declares the Outlook. Judged
from the strictly social point of view
THE men and women Of the fast sei
always force the note. They overeat
overdrink. overdress and overact theil
parts. They are to people in really
civilized society what sensational jour
nalism IL to high-class newspaper
work. They represent the yellow
In morals. dress, manners and style
OF life. It 10 mistake to treat them
too seriously. Irony, ridicule and
sarcasm are the only weapons that
touch them.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
INTERNAL COMMERCE.
Home Trade for 1906 Greatest in the
Nations History.

Washington.-The movement OF in.
ternal commerce during the last year
exceeded that for any preceding one
in the history of the country, accord
ing to a statement issued to-day by the
bureau of statistics Of the department
of commerce and labor.
Live seock receipts at the seven
primary markets aggregated 4O,727. .65s
head, exceeding those Of the previous
year by more than 10000. Shipments
of packing house products from Chi.
cago, except canned meats and dressed
hogs, show gains as compared with
those of either of the two immediate
preceding years. OF these products
during the year the aggregate ship
ments of beef were 60,776,900 pounds;
canned meats, 117,688,650 pounds; !;
cured meats, S04,642,040 pounds;
dressed beef, 1,138,072,285 pounds;
dressed hogs, 13,170,300 pounds; hides.
75,170,520 pounds; lard. All, 1,914,5 ,52s
pounds, and pork, 36,581 200 pounds.
making total of 2,76S,016,443 pounds,
being over 1O0,000,O00 pounds in ex.
cess of the previous year.
The total grain receipts at fifteen
interior primary markets were 1885,.
521,5S5 bushels, an increase of 250, 900
braced: Wheat, 243,735,058 bushels;
corn, 242,722,716 bushels; oats, 233,'
300,2s9 bushels; barley, 6S.469.29
bushels, and rye, 9,294,282 bushels.
The receipts of grain ut six Allan.
tic and gulf ports aggregate 214,846,.
99S bushels, an increase OF 100000
bushels.
Shipments of anthracite coal from
eastern producing districts aggregated
SIS, ,647, ,296 tons, perceptible decrease.
The total freight shipments from all
ports on the great lakes, exclusive of
exports to Canada, aggregated 1850.
$50 net tons, an increase of almost
5000, 900.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
rhaw Case Opened.

New York.-The state Monday laid
its case against Harry X. Thaw-a
plain, Unconditional story of the shoot.
ing ON the Madison Square garden
roof. The defense replied with q plea
Of hereditary insanity. It was as
serted that Thaw, in Staying Stanford
White, believed he was acting as an
agent Of Providence; that real or fan
cied wrongs committed against him
by the architect and former friend OF
his wife had caused the impulse to kill.
When the deed was done Thaw made
no move to escape its consequences,
but stood still as II proclaiming that
the deed was right.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08
The WorshIp Of oIamonds.

~ 0b &tatu0U00>
A McGill professor. lecturing on the
diamond the other night demonstrat-
ed dramatically the well-known fact
that diamond is merely crystalized
carbon. BY burning . couple Of small
stones in an electric arc. Flakes of
graphite fell from the sides. and the
whole became q mass Of coke. Yet
what has not been bought and sold
for diamonds? It requires an expert
to tell the difference between some Of
the limitations and the real stones.
Paste diamonds are worn to great as
semblies by great ladies while their
genuine jewels repose safely In the
vaults at home. Still. says the Mon
treal Herald. this does not induce 9th
er ladies. who cannot afford the gen.
uine. to be quite ~ content with
the paste. II some one were to dis
cover . mine" of diamonds and flood
the world with them-h q scientist
should learn how to make them-if.
It IL said. the present diamond miners
were to put on the market all they
could-the value would go down. In
the two former cases 1t would we'll
nigh disappear. Yet to-day people
will coin the toll of many men for
long years into diamonds and wear
them as symbols of wealth. This Is
curious world in some ways. Yet,
perhaps. not so curious. We gen.
orally want chiefly to have what 9th.
er people cannot have.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08

The United States senator from Ne
braskn who wants the post ofices
closed ON Sunday win receive the
thanis of All the mail clerks for his
sftorts, even II many business men
think he - getting more than .
shade too puritanical.
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08

American expectations Of wood
have increased 80 per cent during the
mast nine months. The breakfast
food industry is to be congratulated
a this sudden boom IN its prosper
~
The Dolores star., 1907-02-08


of the University of Wyoming. Profess
sor Morton holds q bachelor of science
degree from the Colorado Agricultural
College. He graduated with the class
Of 1904. er
The Arkansas Valley Electric Com
pany has sold it's abandoned electric
nlant at Florence to a Denver com.
pany, who will dismantle the building
and ship 1t to Denver. The Florence
Electric Company is securing its cur
rent from the Colorado Power Com.
pany at Canon City. The Arkansas
valley people have been awarded the
contract to furnish electric lights for
the town of Rockvale. and wiring the
camp will be commenced soon.
The remains Of Arthur A. Fears, son
of A. A. Fears Of Boulder, who met
death by freezing in Wyoming bliz-
card January 14th, were buried at Boul-
der, January 31st. Fears, who was
twenty-five years old, was married last
october to Miss Caroline Schwinke of
Boulder, and removed to Wyoming. In
attempting to go from one ranch to an
other, near Hackson's Lake, he was
caught in a blizzard and lost his way.
His body was found several days later
some miles from the trail. A pathetic
note. telling of his extremity, was
found on his body. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09
DEVELOP THE
 GRAVEL BEDS

Judge II. T. Lucas of Lincoln county, who was i'll the city yester- day, is interested il. the develop ment of the portion of that county in which are located extensive gravel beds which he thinks will be of great benefit in the good road movement if the product can be mar keted without too great cost,
 At present the development of the county is handicapped, because of the lack of railway facilities, but another short line is being agitated for this section. and once in opera ton, Judge Lucas thinks ths<e will be no trouble in putting the gravel on the market. There are said to be immense gravel beds near Star City, the county seat of Lincoln county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09
ODD FELLOWS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Pine Bluii Negroes Among Those Who Were Selected by the COlored Grand Lodge for Ensu-
 ing Year.
tCOntributed.)


 The third days session of the Color ed Odd Fellows grand lodge conven- ed at S:30 a. m. Friday. H. A. John son was in the chair. After prayer utes were read and approved A law was offered by L. J. Brown to change the time of meeting of the D. G. l.. from August to September. It failed adoption.
 A resolution was offered by Bro. Springer that a committee of three, of which the Grand Master be chair man, be appointed. This resolution was adopted and the G. M appointed w. L. Springer and D. D. Holmes in addition to himself The District Grand Household of Ruth presented a communication asking construction of proposition of law. Chairman of com mittee, Bertha c. Jones, and Ruth Williams, secretary. Auditing com mittee reported that all the records were correct and everything was con- ducted in business way by the off cers who handle the funds of the or der. They recommended that the En- dowment Treasurer's bond be raised to S10,000 and the bond of the Secre- tary of the Endowment be raised to S5,000. Committee on resolutions rec commended adoption of a resolution that the Secretary of Endowment be required to report the receipts and disbursements to the lodges each quarter.
 The Grand Lodge proceeded to cleo ton of officers. On motion of James Jones, H. A. Johnson, the present in- cumbent was elected Grand Master by exclamation. J. I. Blakely, J. s. Drew and T. w. Stevenson were nom- niated for Deputy Grand Master The vote resulted in 121 votes for Blake ley, 100 for Drew and 1 for Steven son. L. N. Porter, D. D. Holmes and W. J. Jordan were nominated for Grand Secretary. Porter received IA, Holmes is and Jordan p. w. E. Mill CT and Jenkins were nominated for Grand Treasurer The vote was talk ell by standing. and Miller was de- clared elected. E. O. Trent for En- dowment Secretary, G. w. Johnson for Endowment Treasurer s. A. Jones for attorney, and J. S. Thomas for Medical Director were elected by exclamation. J. T. T. Warren, R. @B. Brown and Fred Otey were nominated for Grand Director Warren received 1o5 votes. Brown 53, and Otey 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

desire to call the attention of my friends and patrons to the fact that the Antlers Bar is and will continue to remain open. I should be pleas ed to serve all my customers at the same old stand with the best of liquors and cigars as heretofore Don't forget the Cold Steins.
 Antlers Bar.
 Harry Russell, Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09
LOCAL AND OThERWl Do~& <>>~> eepe es,

All kinds of hauling and grad ing done on short notice Old Phone 112S. A. Whitet 21i3 w IS
 A most refreshing summer drink is our ginger ale Try case Both phones. Pine Bluff Bottliny Co 2w
 ~-Moler Barber College St Louis, Mo-, teaches the trade by free clinic and careful instructions in few weeks, positions waiting for every body who will learn Write for particulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09
NOTICE TO THE
 TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

MT. J. O'keiff desires to notify his patrons and friends that the Antlers Hotel will be closed on July 31. 1907. and his whole attention will be given
 to the Arlington Hotei, which has
 been entirely refurnished and up to date.
 The Arlington will be conducted on the American and European plans as formerly. European plan.
 rooms, soc, 75c and with bath $1. American plan, $2 per day.
 J. OKEIFF. Pine Bluff. Ark. July 2s, 1907. d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09
Save 5c day! Buy lot in Home Addition. R. M. M. Mills X Sons.

Addition. R. Fl. M. Mills X Sons. MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Lyons are now living at Eighth and Pine streets
 III. L. Smith and family have nov ed into the cottage at No. 115 Laurel street.
 Talk with w. N. Maer about real estate and insurance Office 206 Pine street. If
 Enter your favorlte tomorrow for State Fair Queen. See the voting coupon in this issue of the Graphic.
 -Wanted-By young lady, posi- ton to assist in general office work. State terms. Address "H" care Graphic
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Cutler will next week occupy the house on South Olive street formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Fowler.
 MT. and Mrs. J. o. Siyess are re- ceiving congratulations from their many friends over the arrival of | twelve-pound daughter this morning.
 For sale-A first-class grocery store with meat market connected. do- ing a good business. Must be sold Good reasons given. Address M.. care Graphic.
 E. J. Francis and family will move into the residence at No 324 Pullen street Monday, the home for merly occupied by Mrs. H. Solmsou and family.
 It is interest paying day of the Savings Department of the Bank of Pine Bluff. Have you an account? If not start one and get 3 Der cent on your money.
 Mrs. H. King White so,icits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. h
 Free tickets to the Park theater all next week to the two leaders ill Saturday nights count in the State Fair Queen contest. The Sunday Gra- phic vii ltell you who the lucky per sons are.
 The Boyce Construction Company today was awarded the contract for the erection of a residence for Doc tor w. H. Blankenship at the corner of Chestnut street and Seventeenth avenue.
 The contest for State Fair Queen is open to any lady (married or un- married) in the Sixth Congressional District The winner of the Graphic s contest will be the Queen, and don t you forget it. Vote early and often.
 The Votaries who attended the institution of Al Hassan Temple No. 136, Knights of khorasSan at Lit -uLnlaI eAeQ lqS!u AepsInqL YooH eQ ed and report having had good time. Several of the boys distiu- guished themselves in doing stunts
 The work of remodeling the Grand Leader began this morning. and cx- tenSive Improvements will be male before the work is finished. The en- tire inside of the store will be worked over and a plate glass front put in. The work will be finished at the ea.. Hest possible date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09
WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.

We can save owners money on brick, concrete, carpenter, papering and painting work. We solicit an Op' pOrtunity to compare figures.
 The BOyce Construction Company,
 By D. W. BOyce, Business Manager Bell phone No. ,.
 New phone No. 5.
 Office 1O6 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09

Your brick, concerto and tile work especially solicited. The Boyce Con- struction Company, by D. ". Boyce, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-09

Enjoying drive in the country, with your wife or best girl, is a pleasure that any man appreciates, especially when he takes it in an easy runabout, buggy, phaeton or surrey from our superb stock of carriages. If you need a new buggy look at the prices you can buy at at
 voss;NTcH04E. :ss 3!IS aG2E., co.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

THE recent order of the president extending the forest reserves so as to include almost all the grazing land in Santa: Cruz county will have very serious. effect. on the cattle industry .of that portion of the county. At present very little land is obtainable for use for the cattlemen, and as the rules forbid grazing on the reserves without the payment of fee of 35 cents a head the proposition is serious one. and what has heretofore been an income to Santa Cruz county will now be a loss and virtually end in driving the cattle industry away. The matter is receiving the atten- ton of the supervisors, the board of trade and a Il .city organizations and some changes beneficial to the farmers and cattlemen are hoped for.