davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

Woman is like a flower and needs
gentle warmth and congenial surround
ings TO bring out her best points. Man,
like the oak, may be hardened and tenn
pered by the cold winds of adversely
though not all men can stand this very
severe test: but undoubtedly warmth,
physical and sentimental. is wanted to
allow the fair sex to blossom forth in
all its delicate beauties of mind, body
and spirit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
A Tip for Mamma.

4. sensible writer says: There IS
great deal in teaching child to look
pom its mothers presence as q gracious
eondescension- Naturally good moth
ar will not carry this attitude to an
excess. One cannot help thinking. now
ever, that the average good mother is
TOO good. Very soon she is so utterly
ilevoted to her children as to neglect
herself. And, sad TO relate, the little
Jnes grow up to consider her their
slave. or. at any rate. to act as if they
10. 1t is most unwise to permit such Il
state of affairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
,,oster stroke i'm Courtship.

.'You know" she said. Il am not
much of conversationalist."
This seemed TO him the opportunity
for which he had been waiting.
WELL" he returned, IF | do the
talking your conversations
al ability will be sufficient to enable
you to say Yes won't it?"
After all, in courtship there is moth
Ing like getting your answer before you
ask the question.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

can compare to the really charming one
says L'Inconnu. We may admire the
beauty and gaze in awe at the blue
stocking hug the 'dear things of our
acquaintance" and thump the good
sort" on the back, but in the presence
OF a personality which "charms" US
we remain in speechless and almost
breathless fascination.
Truly of every woman it can be said
what was said by st. Simon of one Of
the most fascinating women of his
time, that she walks like goddess
on the Clouds"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

the stock built on the dress, 1t must,
above all things, be high. The stocks
on lingerie waists and fancy costumes
of all sorts are invariably transparent
and are boned with fine featherbone
strips to support them.
Omher taffeta or liberty is artistical-
IL Used for the foundation of sheer
frocks A skirt of gauze or chiffon, for
example, is made over a colored SILK
barely tinted at the waist, but shading
to much deeper hue at the skirt bot
ton.
Women with good figures still like
the corselet skirt. A smart suit recent
ly seen was in hop-green chiffon broad
cloth, worn with wide-sleeved bolero,
embroidered and applied with stitched
strappings. With il was worn a chemi-
settle of Alencon and Irish lace.
Little taffeta boleros in emerald
green, Havana brown, suede gray, etc,
are much worn by Parisians over their
batistes. yoiles. etc. The little coats
arc very SuOTI anu utiCu. u AAhihCu ~
tiEy ruches of the silk and buttoning
with one large button at the bust line.
The craze for every one of the khaki
shades exceeds all expectations. They
raise out OF the golden brown, the
golden brown out of the nut brown
into a gamut or scale that ends up in
the palest biscuit tones which make
for full-dress occasions. Figured or
plain silks, if in Rajahs, of the natural
silk color (Which is one of the shades
in vogue), are to be the. travelling cos
fumes most in demand.
The development OF green silk ging-
ham in a jumper suit Is worthy of men
ton. The dress was made in two sep
arate pieces, waist and skirt, and the
waist was outlined with band OF
white silk about one inch wide. 1t was
sleeveless with a surplice front, the
fullness being drawn In under white
shoulder straps. The guimpe was Of
soft, thin lace. The skirt Of nine cores
looked neat in wide plaits, which were
stitched only q short distance from the
waist. enough to give smooth effect
over the hips.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
E @sS ;S Sg7S7D7HlOLHlL3[1 ~
eSssSSssssssssSSs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S

as they Ought to. The woman herself
travels for a paint manufacturing
firm, and she says she learned the busi
ness from beginning to end. taking six
months to do it, before she started on
the road, and she finds that woman
who does know her business and works
as she ought to can get trade wherever
a man can get it,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
Women Declared Lazy.

A woman writing in Chicago paper
says that women do not make good
travelling statesmen. She says that
there is room for mt least 10000 women
who could make good living for diff
ferent firms. but that women rely too
much upon their sex. do not work hard
enough, ard don't learn their business
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

1t Is never well to talk too much at
a campfire about battles and losses and
tragedies OF war, and the story told
at one of the annual reunions of the
Seveny-sixth, by Dr. Elmer E. Clapp.
who was introduced as ''the eighty-six
pound lad who went with the regi-
ment through the siege of vieksburs
burning for glory" will be read with
appreciation by those who have been
there"
under command of Gen. Croker, strict
orders had been issued against forag-
ing. But one day Clapp and co-nrade
named Berry captured and killed a fat
pig, and they were Just taking it to
camp when up rode the commanding
general. The stern question came
What are you doIng:"
Nothing. just now" replied CIapo.
What have you thereT'
"A pig"
Didn't you know there was an or
der against foragingT
''Yes, sir
Young man. you must report ut my
headquarters in the morning"
"All right"
"Next morning. said Dr. CIapp. II
went up to the generals tent and asked
if the general was in. The orderly said
he was. and wanted to know Whist I
wanted. l said / wanted to see tie
general, and at that moment the re1-
eral came to the tent door and asked
me what / wanted
IAN inspiration came to me, and
answered Il want my pig The gen
eral looked at me a moment and then.
told the orderly to get the pig for me.
Young man. said the general, turning
to me, Don't let this happen again. for
IL ever have to carry pig nine miles
for you again there will be trouble"
Chicago Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
4,saa,e $40 American Women Worker

4,S33, 63O American Women Worker
The census bureau has issued re-
port on women workers, based on the
returns in 1000, showing that out of
a total female population of 23,4S5,559,
1893 $50 were working at gainful CALL
ings. The number had more than dou-
bled In twenty years, and there was a
notable increase in the number OF mar
ried women at work. Women We're
represented in all but nine of the 1903
bread-winning occupations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
A Wife,s Needs

She needs good temper. cheerful
disposition and knowledge of how her
husband should be treated. She need;
capability of looking on the right
side of life and refusing to be worried
by small things. She needs a secure
grasp of such subjects as are of in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
WHY Women Grow Fat.

An Eastern fashion editor advises
the woman of 40" not to become "slop-
py." and declares that the desire to be
comfortable" in badly fitting garments
is Just pure laziness on her part, which
is pretty certain to induce "fat." Well,
when is a woman privileged to dress
comfortably?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

terest to men, and should not be above
studying even politics in order to I'M
derstand should her husband speak OF
them.
She needs a sympathetic nature, in
order that. should sorrow fall upon
them. she may be able to give comfort
to her husband. She needs to under
stand something of sick-nursing. A
wife with no notion of what to do in
the case of illness Is but useless thing.
She needs considerable tact and pa
tience-the one to enable her to know
when to remain silent and vice versa,
and the other to put up with him when
his temper is ruffled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
Jumper Waist. of Ribbon.

For the first of these waists narrov
Powered ribbon is used, laced and
strapped with black ribbon velvet.
Equally attractive is the other jump
err. made of soft wide sash ribbon Of
the lowered sort. gathered in to mar
rover width at the shoulder. and also
laced with narrow black velvet ribbon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

of their enemies. The column of Dun
woodie wheeled in perfect order. opened,
and, as the word charge was given, the
troops of Lawton emerged from their
cover.
The charge threatened too much for
the refugee troop. They scattered in ev,J
cry direction. flying from the field as fast
as their horses could carry them. Only
few we're hurt; but such as did meet
the "a ms of their avenging countrymen
never survived the blow. It was upon
the poor vassals of the German tyrant
that the shock fell. Disciplined to the
most exact obedience, these Inflated men
met the charge bravely, but they were
swept before the mettled horss and nerv-
Gus arms of tnel- antagonists like chaff
before the wind. Many of them were lit
orally ridder down. and Dunwoodie soon
saw the field without an opposing foe
The lawn in front of the Locusts was
hidden from the view of the road By
close line of shrubbery. and the horses of
the two dragons had been left. linked
together, under it's shelter. Two Cow
boys, who had been cut off from a retreat
to their own party, rode furiously through
the gate, with an intention of escaping to
the open wood in the rear of the cottage
The victorious Americans pressed the
retreating Germans until they had driven
them under the protection of the fire of
the infantry; and feeling themselves, in
the privacy of the lawn. relieved from
any immediate danger, the predatory war
riors made toward their intended prizes.
by an almost spontaneous movement.
They were busily engaged in separating
the fastenings of the horses when the
TROOPER on the piazza discharged his pis-
tol, and rushed, sword in hand. to the
resclIe.
Tile entrance of Caesar into the parlor
had induced the wary Dragon within to
turn his attention more closely on his
prisoner; but this new interruption drew
him again to the window. He threw his
body out of the building. and endeavored
by his threats and appearance to brighten
the marauders from their prey. The mo-
ment was enticing. Three hundred of his
comrades were within a mile of the cot
tage unridden horses were running at
large in every direction. and Henry Whar-
ton seized the unconscious sentinel by the
| legs and threw him headlong into the
lawn Caesar vanished from the room,
and drew bolt of the outer door.
The fall of the soldier was not great.
and recovering his feet. he turned his fury
| for moment on his prisoner. To scale.
the window in the face of such enemy
was, however, impossible, and on trial he
| found the main entrance barred.
His conrade now called loudly him
for aid, and forgetful OF everything else,
the discounted trooper rushed to his as
sistance- One horse was instantly lib
Grated, but the other was already fastened
to the saddle of a Cowboy. and the four
retired behind the building, cutting furi-
ously at each other with their sabres.
Caesar threw the outer door open. and
pointing the remaining horse, exclaim-
cd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
summer Belts.

The above cut shows a number Of
belts for wear with summer gowns
White and light tan kid is a favored
combination for white dresses. White
and delicate shades of silk are made
into attractive girdles and trimmed
with fancy buttons and tiny buckles
The white and black elastic belts-the
popular leaders-are studded with steel
beads and nail heads.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

"Reminiscences Of Andersonvflles
have been reading at different times
articles written by different comrades
with regard TO the wiz monument
Now / would like to have my say. In
1863, /. with several of my friends.
was making a tour of the South. not
altogether for our health, but to sac
the country as WELL We had a very
pleasant and enjoyable time until we
GOT down In Georgia Here we became
involved in difficulty with some Of
the citizens there. If ! remember
Alright, several shots were fred How
ever. my friends with myself were ar
rested for disturbing the peace and
taken to Andersonville for trial. Dur
ing the time we were waiting for our
case to be called we boarded at he
hotel where Capt Wirz was manager.
At first we supposed be was the owner.
but afterwards learned that it belong
ed to company at Richmond, Va. A
man by the name of Davis was prcsi-
dent I have forgotten who the dire<
tors were Mr. Wirz was not a hand
some mar by any means, but, somehow.
at first formed an attachment for
him. 7 understood he was a Demo
crat. anc, one Of my grandfathers hav-
ing been one. had a tendency to make
ne admire him. OF course. / was but
10. and had never voted for anyone.
l had not been a guest but a few days
in his hostelry until began to OBJ
serve that he was not. running his hotel
on the European plan, or as we had
seen them run up North But thinking
it was a Southern idea. and as wa
were unavoidably detained, we would
Fmake the best of 1t that we could. Dur
ing the seven months that 1 had tho
pleasure of enjoying his hospitality
learned to detest him instead OF admir-
ing him. At the end OF seven months
my case was disposed of. and 1 return
cd to my Northern home, where ! ex
pect to remain until grim death says,
ssPlay ball. When left Virus Hotel
my appearance wis much like friend
of mine in Nortls Clrolina. who says
be resembled an olflashioned two-tine1
dinner fork. Now. IL nothing but
monument will do. put me down for 20
cents. payable when get my SO pen
sion. with the understanding that I
shall be permitted to write his cpitaph-
William Patterson. Co. G. It'll Ohio,
Hebron, KY, in National Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
Pickle Woman.

James Hazen Hyde, who has travel
ed good deal in the East, was talking
about the way the Mohammedans treat
their wives.
''They certainly can't trust their
wives" said he. mo wife can appear
on the street unless swathed from top
to toe in loose draperies that give her
the look of a walking feather bed. An
Arab of prominence in Bagdad. on his
return from the daily constitutional,
said to his chief eunuch: Did all go
welly
".All went well, SIR the eunuch
gravely answered, but for Fatmah,
your recent bride-you remember her. a
fattish little Mozabite. She twice show
ed little Of her chin
".Drown her at once roared the
husband. And he added, bitterly :
These married ffirts make me tired ="
Woman Who Charms.
OF all the women born into an IN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04

The savings banks of Italy contain
over S666,000,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-04
Woman who Charms.

Of all the women born into an I'M
grateful and unappreciative world. none
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
F. CASON Is AN ARTIST.

The citizens of Pine Bluff are realizing that good goods and first class work at reasonable prices is much better than shoddy work at any price. and for this reason is due the success of F. Cason. who has just completed furnishing the court house and the new Orton hotel with awnings Mir. Cason's work has given entire satisfaction in ev cry instance. His long experience in this line is guarantee of good work and quality of material. Car pets, draperies, shades and carpet cleaning is his speciality. He vii! cheerfully furnish estimates and SO licits your patronage. Call old phone 1917. No. 402 West Barra- que street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
GOOD LUCK STORE.

The increasing popularity of the Good Luck Store is in evidence by the crowds of customers who are constantly going to this store to take advantage of the bargains of fered by this firm. The public has come to know that when this firm advertises a sale that it is exactly as represented and that bargains i'll every department can be found, Wm: Rosenzweig. the gentlemanly proprietor of the Good Luck Store. extends through the columns of the Graphic all invitation to all to come and see whether you buy or not. Courteous clerks will at all times be ready to show you through and con- vince you that he is now offering the greatest bargains that have ever been, shown in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
MCDANIEL AND BAUGHMAN
 NEW CABINET MAKERS,

The Graphic takes pleasure in call ing our readers attention to the ali vertisement of McDaniel-Baughman' cabinet makers at No. 316 sPine street These gentlemen are well and favora- bly known in this city and vicinity. for thy have both held responsible positions with the Bluff City Lumber company for the past several years This firm is installing a first-class. up-to-date wood working plant. for the manufacture of store and office fixtures, screen and glass windows. and doors; cabinet makers, etc. We wish this firm much success in its new venture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
POOR HOUSE AND
 COUNTY JAIL.
GRAND JURY FolNB THEM ES EXCELLENT CNNDETiaN IN CHARGE OF DOCTOR \. StC-
 COM AND WIFE AND
 JAILER TOW MEEkS.

The final report of the Jefferson county grand jury included laure.s for those in charge of the county jail county farm and, especially the county poor house. Tom Meeks is in charge Of the county jail That place was found to he in first class cond- tion. No recommendation were nec- essary in either cases.
 At the poor house, which is in charge of Doctor A. Sacconi and wife. the grand jurors found conditions bet ter than ever before. Doctor Sac conf and his faithful wife care for the poor house as a housewife does her own home. They live there them
 selves that they might always be On hand and the manner in which they conduct affairs is meeting with general approval on the part Of of cares for the sick inmates and his wife freuently nurses them back 10 health. They are well fed and suf- f1ciently clothed and the sanitary con dition of the place is excellent.
 One of the attractive features Of the poor house is the maintanance of q model garden, which provides vegetables sufficient to amply sup ply the patients Sheriff Philpot and County Judge Gould have placed val uable men in their two county insti- tutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
THE FAI.STAFF IS THE PLACE.

. There is some-interesting reading in the ad of that genial, whole soul- ed gentleman, Sam Tucker, in to- days Graphic. In future the Fal- staff Cafe will be run strictly on the European plan,.. where all the best quality of everything will be kept on hand at all times. The Falstaff will at 10 and o'clock each day serve to it's patrons an elegant lunch Come and enjoy the good things prepared for you. All of the leading brands of beers. wines and liquors constantly on hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

Robert M Lamm of New York is in the city.
 F. B. and A. C. Walker of Mem- phis were visitors in the city Nester day
 mins planter, is in the city on busi- ness
 Elmer Durham has returned from an extended trip to El Paso improv- ed in health.
 Henry Raschbaum and Herman Meyer of New York are guests al the Hotel Jefferson.
 c. c. Watson of Texas is guest of his brother, Reverend W. C. Watson. at his home on Lakeside.
 T. l.. Smallwood will return to Little Rock this morning after spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. G. w. Lovejoy will leave in a few days for Texarkana to visit her husband who is in the hospital there.
 R. E. Ryan of St. Louis and A. B. Matheny of Batesville, Ark. are business visitors in the city today.
 J. E. Whelan went to Corners vile, Indiana, yesterday to be with his mother, who is critically i'll.
 Arthur w. Mills and w. z. Tank ers1ey have returned from Little Rock, where they spent several days on business.
 Mrs. J. s. Hawkins of. Little Rock is being entertained by Mrs F. D. Russell at her home on Main street.
 Mrs. w. s. Mccain returned to her home in Little Rock yesterday after spending several days here with friends. %.> ;=.
 Mrs. 0. M. Spellman of Lake Farm, Ark, and Mrs. Fred D. .Doty of Philadelphia. are among the guests at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Mrs. N. J. Can't, mother of At torney N. J. Can't. is inEthe city visiting Doctor and Mrs:>. W. II; Browning on Lakeside. She lives in Magnolia, Ark. E.'
 Mrs. Julia McAlmont Warner has arrived in the city from Little Rock and will be the guest of Mrs. Julia Noel and family on East Sixth avenue for few weeks. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus and daughter. Miss Artie Dreyfus are expected home from New York early this week. MT. Dreyfus has been in the East making large pur- chases for both his retail and wholesale house.
 Doctor and Mrs. D. c. Walt. who resided ill Altheimer for sev- eral years, have gone to Little Rock to make their future home. Doctor Waits office will be i'll the Mann building, Fifth and Man streets and Doctor and Mrs. Walt will have rooms at Mrs. Johnson $ home. eighth and Scott streets.
 Miss Lois Taylor, of Memphis, is i'll the city the guest of Mir. and Mrs h. H. Duncan at their home on west Sixth avenue. Miss Taylor is a char lminA society girl of the Memphis me- ming society girl of the Tennessee me- tropolis and is being cordially re- ceived here by friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
HIGHLAND ADDITION.

This promises to be one of the best additions ever annexed to Pine Bluff These lots are being sold at $50. though they are worth much more, and the price will soon be doubled. If you are contemplating building home or looking for an investment, you cannot overlook this offer. For further information address or call on Wm. Burke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
SOCIAL. DANCE.

will be given under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at their magnificent hall, No. 216 1-2 West Second avenue, April 24 The success of the social affairs given by this order is we'll known. and this will be no exception to the rule and the management will sur pass all previous efforts fer the dance of April 4. X good time guaranteed. Admission 75c. re- fresnments served. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

and Mrs. M. Danaher have as guests Misses Ruth Llewellyn
 on, of Memphis. Miss Ruth bn has visited with us before, |lways receives cordial well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

e card parties announced for pming week are: B Wednesday Afternoon Whist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
THE WEEK InI SOCIETY

with Mrs Henry Marx. Wednesday. Married Peoples EHchre. with Mi. and Mrs Will Taggart, Wednesday evening; the Silk Stocking Club, with Mrs. w. H. Langford, Friday after noon, and the Bridge Whist with Mrs Rob Lee. Monday afternoon.
 An attraction worthy of the patron age of the people of Pine Bluff is the moving picture exhibition which is being conducted at Mo- 21S W. Sec ond avenue, under the management of John E. Ryan. At a great expense the place has been fitted up, and made attractive by hundreds of elec- tric lights. Every convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the au- dience has been looked after, and Of all the moving pictures exhibited in this city, none have been so satis- factory as these.
 In Rob Roy Castle Pine Bluff has a clean, up-to-date little playhouse that should have a liberal patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
BRIEF MENTION.

k + l. <. !. + !s j. i. + + .t l. .