davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
Criticisms.


HE doesn't look very NICE" said an
other, critically watching the man as
he walked out to take a car.
~ should say he doesn't" said the
first; mo man looks nice when he
tries to dress like a, walking advertise
ment for a tailor. Look at his hat, and
his Shoes. and his gloves" she emu
merated, "all entirely too spick n
span, showing plainly that he never
does an iota Of work. I'd just ik to
see an automobile or a heavy wagon
come along and splash mud all over
him."
what a charitable wish" came from
the other girl, while I smiled to
myself, knowing full well how the first
girl felt.
We women would like to feel a deep
respect for every man we meet. u
how are we going to when they are
constantly doing things which earn
only our contempt?
I think everyone Of us would rather
a man would be actually careless as to
his clothes than have him fussy and
lady like"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Tea Sets, Sc pieces Austrian China,
pink rose decoration, regular 4 90
price 5000, special. ........ Axs 20
Chas. Field HavIIand China Plates,
pretty border decorations, good 4 e.
size, reg. SOC, special, each. -. 1JC
, Chas. Field HaviIand China
Plates, pretty spray decorations and
gold stippled, regular 4oc, spe- o.
cial, EACH. -. ............ kTC
Chocolate Sets, rose border decora-
ton, Austrian China, gold edge, = DC
per set. EsEO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
In the Cut Glass and China Depart1

Dinner Sets of American Porcelain,
100 pieces, neatly decorated in pink rose
with gold edge, regular price Q 90
St4, special ............ os/O
Dinner Sets of fine Austrian China,
100 pieces, decorated in lily of the valley
and green leaves, a good serviceable
set, regular price $1,000, ~ 10
special.
Tea Sets, Sc pieces American Porce-
lain; neat decorations, large 2 40
shape, reg. price, $40, special O'OI
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Berry Sets, ~ ssueers and dish,
rose border, gold edge, 90
Chocolate Pots, tall shape, TO-
rose decoration. ............. GTC
Celery Trays, Austrian China, rose
border and gold, LOo
Cake Plates, Austrian China, rose
border and gold, 9Oo
eacn ....... 80
Pickle Dishes, Austrian China. rose
border and gold, DE-
each .... EOC
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

A pretty set of gray krimmer fur
muff n boa-seen at w. V. Snyder's.
is Just the correct size for a small
girl. and will prove a delight to some
little miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
HOn0rS for Pine BIuii Girls.

Miss Berta sullivan, who is attend ing Belmont College. Nashville. Tenn. besides making an enviable record in her class work. is having other hon OTIS thrust upon her Nt an enter tainment given by the Y. w. c. \. of Nashville, one of the leading fea- ture is to be q drill in which three hundred college girls are to take part. Of these 15 are from Belmont. and Miss Berta has been chosen 10 lead the drill. This will be q very beauti- ful affair, and we do not doubt but that she will do the honors gracefully and with honor to herself and the school she will represent.
 Miss Olivia Alexander is attending the Texas Presbyterian College at Milford, Texas. and has recently achieved victory in scholarship of which her friends are justly proud She is taking as a special study, European History and is the only Jun for in a class of 30, all the others be- ing Seniors. In recent eXamina- tion in this study, Miss Alexander was one of three who made a grade of 100, the other two making the grade being Seniors. The T. P. Cis one of the most noted Presbyterian colleges in the South and has reputation for it's high scholarship, and this victory for one of our Pine Bluff girls is therefore not only great crdit to her, but to our public schools as well, of which she is graduate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

one year by operating the Gillette Little Rock train. This alone, aided by strong protest from Pine Bluff,
 would have prevented Little Rock from securing this trai!. aeain. Notn- ing was done by them however. and the Commission was compelled to lis ten to the complaints of the Little Rock merchants, who alleged that tic Cotton Belt was discriminating against the capital city, in that they run a daily train to Pine Bluff over the branch road, with no morning train to Little Rock.
 The Pine Bluff Board Of Trade would do a good thing for Pine Bluff merchants if it would agitate and se- cure a Pine Bluff coach On the Gil- lette train. It will never accomplish by standing by and seeing Little Rock get all the good things in the way of train service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

sented with a pair of handsome silk hose.
 Mrs. Finn Hut Jr. won the first prize for the highest number of points, three pairs of lovely silk hose j; and the second prize, a beautiful gold horse shoe pin set with pearls, was won by Mrs. Charles, Ringler. The consolation prize, tortoise shell comb set with rhinestones, fell to Mrs. Hervey Mann. The first prize for progression was won by Mrs. Tom Collier and was an extremely hand some leather handbag. 4 number of players tied for the second prize, but 1t was decided by drawing, and was won by Miss Margie Belle Atkinson This was a lovely gold bracelet
 This was without doubt one of the most charmingly executed and elab- orately planned card parties that has ever taken place in Pine Bluff, and will be recorded as one of the most delightful functions of the social sea- son
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

 FOOTBALL GAMES

New York, Nov. S.-Football games scheduled for tomorrow in various parts of the country include the fol- lowing:
 Harvard vs. Carlisle, at Cambridge; Yale vs. Brown, at New Haven; Princeton vs. Amherst, at Princeton; Pennsylvania vs. Penn State, at Phil adelphia; Cornell vs. West Point, at West Point; Annapolis vs. Swarth more, at Annapolis; Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, at Hanover; Williams vs. Wesleyan. at Middleown; Syracuse ys. Niagara, at Syracuse; Stevens vs. Trinity, at Hartford; Chicago vs. Pur- due, at Chicago; Indiana vs. Wiscon- sin, at Madison; Iowa vs. Illinois, at Iowa City; Sewanee vs. Georgia Tech. at Atlanta, and Vanderbilt vs. at Nashville.
 Most interesting and exciting Of all these contests will likely be the strug- gle between the Harvard eleven and the Indians. The Carlisle scalp-lift- CTS are trained to the minute and go to Cambridge with the determination to-, lower the pride of the naughty palefaces. The YAe-Brown game will be interesting as furnishing 8 com par ative score with that made by liar. yard against Brown last Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
PYTHIANS ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS
Lafayette Lodge Members Met and Elected Officers For the Ensuing
 Six Month>-Many Changes.

Lafayette Lodge No. 1o1. K of P, met recently and after very inter- esting meeting. elected officers ior the next Semi-annual -eral. as follows:
 Chancellor ommander-Geo4.e B. Moore
 Vice ChancelIor-C NJ. Young.
 Prelate-D. NJ. Mitchell.
 Keeper of Records and Seals-I. ]. Moore
 Master of Work-J. E. Weilbocler.
 Master of Finance-John H. Me Cain.
 Master of Exchequer-George W. Byington
 Master at Arms-Fred Luft.
 Inner Guard-D. Lowry.
 Outer Guard-W. w. Ritchie.
 Chancellor Commander J E. We'll bacher rendered his resignation and Vice Chancellor Robert Wilhite was elected to fill the unexpired term. George w. Byington was elected to fill the unexpired term of Vice Chan cellor.
 Lafayette has one of the prettiest lodge halls in the city and it's mem bership is steadily growing. One caH- didate, Dr. w. J. Blair, was initiated in the ranks of page and two new ap- plications were received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
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SOCIETY,".
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Elaborate Bridge Whist Party.

Thursday afternoon the home of Mrs. R. E. Lee was the scene of I very delightful occasion. when Mrs. Lee and Mrs Tom Collier entertain ed large party of friends at bridge. This home is noted for .le number which have taken place within it's hospitable doors, and yesterday after nOon's entertainment was therefore one of many brilliant successes which have been enjoyed there. The home on this occasion was elabopately deco rated with the graceful Louisiana moss, autumn leaves and chrysanthe- mums.
 In the hall where the guests were cordially received by Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Collier and Mrs. John Hill of Fort Smith, the decorative effect was very striking, rich, red chrysanthemums and autumn leaves showing effectively against the background of gray moss which was twined over stair rail, pie lures and doorways in profusion. The tables were placed in the hall, par
 Tor, dining room and library. and during the time allotted for the game these rooms were the scene of very animated and scientific playing In addition to the gray of the beautiful moss, which was everywhere, the col ors in the library were in yellow, handsome yellow chrysanthemums be-
 ing abundantly used. The parlor was beautiful with pink cbrysanthe- mums, and the same flower in laven der was effectively used in the din- ing room. The light from many can- dies softened the more brilliant elec- tric light and fell over a brilliant assemblage of handsomely gowned To- men who made up the guest party.
 An elegant four course luncheon was served, the cOlors Of autumn ae- ing carried out in each course.
 The score cards were very beautiful and original, being hand painted chrysanthemums, the back Of which was a most delcately perfun1ed sa- chet.
 The scorers were Mrs. Dilley. Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Will Lee. Mrs. Tom Phillips, Mrs. Harry Atwood, Mrs. Peter Byrd, Mrs. WitherS. Mrs. ;1aiz- lip, Mrs Radford, Mrs. Chew and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy
 Each one of the scorers was pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
MERCHANTS AFTER
 AN EXTRA COACH Sillette- Little Rock Train Is Proving a Detriment to the Business Interests of Pine Bluff.
INCONVENIENCE
, Pine Bluff Passengers in Making Change at Althcimer-Gillette Train Being Run at Loss-Refcr- red to Board of Trade.

Since the inauguration of the Gil lette-Little Rock train service over ". Cotton Belt branch -oad some A&sago, giving Little Rock daily <fSes Eeran from the interior of kGAF county to the Capital, with ,NI<fe train service back to M- fette at night. local merchants nave been advocating the addition of a Pine Sluf1 coach to the train, that the many ahyssers and others who are com pelled to come to this city daily to lo their buying and transac, business. oe enabled to make the trip without 1elay or inconvenience.
 Et IS argued that the coach is badly ented and is muchly needed All ne Bluff visitors coming from Ar nsas county, Stuttgart. Gillette and per points in that immediate sec n, are now required to leave the lette train at Altheimer and either the Altheimer. branch train to
 "ii VI Walt uulll the afternoon ln from Memphis, over the main c. comes through Altheimer, for De Bluff. This has the effect in ny cases of prompting passengers the Little Rock-Gillette train to Punue their journey to Little Rock, en in reality they want to come to
 city, When accompanied by la and children the passengers do like the idea of leaving their car
 changing trains at Altheimer. th the addition of a Pine Bluff ch to the Gillette train, visitors Id come to Pine Bluff without lnge, the only wait being at AL lmer' where the car will be at ned to the Altheimer branch train Pine Bluff.
 is reliably stated that the Gillette IS operated by the Cotton Belt Ppany at a heavy loss; that the pany objected to the re-establish- R aQf the train, but through the ~aes es of the Little Rock business H. Who were evidently working le Pine Bluff merchants were eeplng, the Railroad Commission peiled the railroad company to re- ie the Gillette train. It is a well "n fact that this train is detri-
 to Pine Bluff and especially in- B. e<to the local trade. A little ob-
 @or protest on the part of Pine
 merchants at the time the train
 up for discussion before the Con- ion would have undoubtedly re- ed in the Commission declining
 re-establish the Gillette-Little train service One of the Ra4:-
 Commissioners is quoted as hay. said that the Commission was op- x q to the re-establishn1ent of the Ice. The Cotton Belt company
 ed figures proving their conten-
 that the company lost $57,0o0 il1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
The Misses Grace, HOnOrecs.

Tomorrow, Saturday, Mrs Jules Borrenson will entertain with an elab- crate all day card party in honor of her sisters, the Misses Grace. Full of this elegant affair will appear in Sundays Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
Mrs. Thompson Entertains.

This afternoon Mrs. R. c. Thomp- son is entertaining the Daughters of the American Revolution {. A full ac- count will be given in Sundays Gra- phic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

Miss Viola Cleveland and Mir. Clarke Cleveland of Chillicothe, Ohio, are the guests of their uncle, Mr. M c. Cleveland, on East Sixth avenue.
 Miss Theresa Williams of Memphis is visiting Mrs. NJ. c Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in the house and used occasion ally means good health to the whole household.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

Woman loves clear, rosy con- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- f1es the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
Alfred Benjamin &Co's
 CLOTHING

We are closing out all our fine suits, values up to s35, co at prices which competition is outClassed Tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the kidneys, cleanses and strength ems the liver, stomach and bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

e. w, Byington is on the sick list.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21

II is based on the fact that there
Is line In the new telephone direc-
tory reading:
Rockefeller, ]. D., cashier, 2G
Broadway. 2220 Broad"
The news spread through the street
that the oil king had gone broke. and
explanations apfenty were given. one
being that the stock market had got
him at last; another that he had been
losing heavily at croquet. With John
d.. the question arose as to what he
would do, The answer was: "Why
the Standard OIL crowd had taken. PITY
on him. and given him job as cashier
at 20 Broadway" which was easily
verified by reference to the telephone
directory.
To those who were not inclined %
accept the story OF Rockefeller's i'm
pecuniosity. II was explained that as
matter OF fact the "Old man" had
made a wager that he could begin al
the bottom OF the ladder without a
dollar and capture just as much coin
as he has at present J. |. c. Clarke
the author and playwright. who has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21

charge Of the stantard OIL literary
bureau. declared. however, that II was
all a mistake-that II was the first
time Mr.. Rockefeller had ever had
his name In tho telephone directory.
Bless you. no. said Mr.. Clarke.
hes not going hack to work. You
know he is In comfortable circum.
stances. and doesn't have to-
Mr.. Rockefeller was not behind any
wicker counting the receipts. II was
suggested to the girl that answered
the telephone that maybe Mr.. Rookie
feller had got an afternoon OF TO at
tend a ball game; and the girl said
she didn't know.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
CONSULTATION
HELD BY PHYSICIANS AT Ex-
PRESIDENTS BEDSIDE
Doctors Deny That Mr.. Cleveland 10
In Serious Danger.

Princeton, N. j.. June 2O.-A consul
tation was held this afternoon by DR..
John NJ. Carnochan. Mr.. Cleveland's
family physician and two specialists
called from New York and Philadel'
phia left soon after for their homes.
The result OF their consultation was
not given out, DR. Carnochan said
later that Mr.. Cleveland was not in
any danger. Mrs. Cleveland denied
that Mr.. Cleveland was Ill. or ever
was in danger, and that his only all
ment was an attack OF acute in.
gestion.
The townsfolk we're greatly excited
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
Last Diplomatic Day.

Washington. June 2O.-Today was
the last diplomatic day OF the season
at the state department. and In con-
sequence Secretary Root had long
list OF callers who came TO say good
bye. Secretary Root will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Utica, N. Y. ON
his vacation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
rlms Extended for Paying Taxes.

The county commissioners have ex
tended the time OF payment of taxes
now due untii Saturday morning next
at 1880 o'clock. Treasurer Knobloch
says no penalty will be added until
after that time. The treasurer's OF
fice was crowded all day Thursday b.
people waiting for an opportunity to
pay their taxes and thereby enrich
the county treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21

over Mr. Cleyeland's condition as sim
liar reports are given out when Mr..
Cleveland Is only slightly Ill. and
when he is dangerously III. and II is
impossible for them at such times TO
tell what his exact condition Is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
Won by Nealon, by Three Lengths.
Witnessed by Large Crowd.

New York. June 2O.-With 10000
persons looking ON In mute astonish'
ment Neahon. a four-year-old brown
colt, by Smsation-Sister Josephine,
won the $4,000 suburban handicap,
one mile and a quarter, over the fast
track at Sheepshead Bay this after
noon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
TO ASK HELP
From Canton Citizens to
Defray Expenses OF
Dedication.
DICK GRAND MARSHAL

The citizens OF Canton will be
asked for q contribution OF $4,000
to help defray the expenses OF the ded'
lcation of the Mckinley memorial In
September This announcement was
made by II. T.. Case. chairman or the
citizens finance committee yesterday
The work of raising this fund WIZ
be commenced Immediately after the
conclusion OF the Eagles convention
In this city. Mayor Turnbuil, chair
man OF the citizens committee. SAID
Yesterday that he would not call the
committee together until that time
The trustees OF the National associa
tion agreed to bear the expense oi
erecting the rostrum and other STANDS
IN the vicinity of the memorial but
the citizens OF the city will have the
other arrangements to care for.
The program for the dedication
ceremonies was discussed and SONS
OF the arrangements decided on
President Roosevelt will arrive In the
city Just before noon and viii leave
the city Immediately after the con
clusion OF the ceremonies. He VIII bs
driven from his train to the reviewing
stand in the square and after lunch
con will go to the tomb to deliver his
Grafton.
Senator Dick has been chosen &c
act as grand marshal Of the parSdt
which he estimates will be OF sucl
extent as to require two hours to pass
the reviewing stand. General Dicf
is deeply interested In getting the
o. N. @. here for the ceremonies and
will accompany the committee TO co
lumbus Monday TO ask Governor Har
ris to order the guard here at thai
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
VIII pevlses $4,000. 900.

London. June 2O-IThe Jewish World
says that the will of Danol Osiris, the
Jewish banker and philanthropist OF
Paris, who died some time ago has been
proved at 81, 600 He left 100000 TO
the Plsteur institute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
Mems Balbrigsan Shirts

And drawers. shirts with long aud
short sleeves. drawers with double
seat special price, suit.....".....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bauman, 919
North Mckinley avenue. daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21

II II Is not in the News II Is moi,
worth reading.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21
LEADERS
Fear ft-Foraker Fight
May Endanger the
City Tickets.
ARE TRYING TO AGREE
BY Geo. U. Marvin.

BY Geo. U. Marvin.
Columbus, June 20.=In the hope
| that the contest between the Foraker
and Taft forces may not assume a
Turn as will endanger the success OF
| Republican city tickets in the election
this fall number OF prominent party
leaders are endeavoring to bring
/ about such an agreement as will do
away with the holding of the state
convention called for this year. Rud
X. Hynicka. the political ally OF
George B. Cox, Of Cincinnati, Is par
ticularly active in this direction. Mr.,
Hynicka feels that unless party en-
tanglements interfere Cincinnati can
be carried by the Republicans at the
next election, but II the Foraker-Taft
controversy becomes too bitter he is
apprehenslye that certain eiemeuts OF
the party may be estranged aud the
Democrats successful. This apprehen'
sion Ia particularly keen as to the
colored voters who, In the vast ma
jority, are supporters Of Senator For
aker and would endorse him In any
way he might ask Should the con.
test become such as to make 1t ap-
pear that the nominee in any city
were the direct choice OF either For
aler or the Taft faction the danger
would be that the followers OF the
other faction would refuse support.
Therefore, the desire Is to have
united party so far as the election
of next fall ia concerned. Now that
both Senators Foraker and Dick are
back in the state, rapid developments
in a political way are expected, Sen
ator Dick has been in consultation
with political leaders from both the
east and west aud with the knowl'
edge gained from these meetings he
has. Il is believed, mapped out
geenral line OF campaign Thus
far there has been no evidence OF
desire upon the part of either the
Foraker or the Taft people TO effect
a compromise. Both parties seem de
sirous OF fighting the battle TO
finish aud II is the belligerent at.
! titude which Is filling conservative
party men with apprehension. Mr.
vorys, manager OF the Taft campaign
still EXPRESSES himself as satisfied
with the outlook and seems confiden
that the Ohio delegation will be for
the secretary without doubt
The legislature at its session nexl
winter will be called upon to take
action regarding tht salaries paid the
school teachers OF the state which II
is said are ridiculously small COM
pared with the amount and character
of the work required. With the re
port of the state school revenue com
mission, which has Just been issued
as a basis II is found that In sixty
two of the sixty-four cities reporting, |
the salary OF the postmaster Is aboai
one and one.third times greater than
the salary OF the school superintepd' |
ent, while in 40 Ohio towns the sal
aries OF high school teachers is less
than that OF hremen. linemen and
rural mail carriers. In 40 OF the
towns OF the state saleswomen. head |
mattresses and stenographers receiy"
larger salaries than primary teachers.
Friends of the teachers have not re
ceived this news with good grace and
propose II possible to have action
taken TO rectify matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-21

HAS NOT GONE BACK TO Work
Net the rslspnons directory Has ss'm
Llstss = : Cashier.