davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-13

del Toro, pues despide muy malos
olores que molestan a aquel vecin.
dario.
Manuel Cuevas, sentenciA-
do 4 cuatro meses de artestO y
$50 de multa, por aggression 4 I'm
chiquillo, ha presesentadO hoy
apelaci6n ante la Corte de Distrite
de San Juan.
Las Qimondnds Sc curdn
en- 6 d IN dfQs, con ell UNGUENTo
DE PAZO, va sea simples, sangran-
ties, con picaz6n, 8 externas, po rebel.
des que sean.
La Corte municipal de Cayey
sentencio 4 Valentin Robes 4 Tin
mes y 40 dlas por portar armas pro-
hibidas; a Bias Rol6n a 2 meses por
acometimiento y aggression.
La goleta americana s1sa-
rak B. EstetsonD ha conducido 4
este puerto un gran cargamsnto
de MADEIRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-13
PRlHClPALES ARTI-
CULOS.

CULOS.
Arroces: De partido a ia,
pom a$3A a4.5o.
Tdem valenciano dc 615 4
eN DOR extreme de clases.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. 4 40.
Bombones de $6H II.
Bacalao S.
Sardinas ahumadas IS 4 Is
centavos.
Cebollas espaholas s..
Idem americans s..
Garbanzos $4A 4 10.
Habichuelas americans CO.
lsradas largas $4A ( S. Blan-
cas- americans 51s.
Harina De trigo $4.25 4 5H
Idem de naiz 4 1854.
Jamones 81 any.
Jab6n RocamOra IS. 40 anne
riao, $2H y ~.
Manteca $3.50 en- u y en-
cajas De $sH.
Mantequilla de SIS q A.
Pasta del pals $5.2s 4 4.3o.
Papas anericanas a 4 ~.
TocinU $19H ( $2s.
,Tasajo $7H a 10.
QuesSs americanos SIS. Pa
tagras ~.
Leche cendensada sAgui-
las 4 IS.
Idem sCruz RojaO &A.
Iden eMagnohas $4H.
DEL PALS
Azdcar para el consume:
Mascahade clare de $4A.
De miel clare 4 $3.
Centrifuga claro de r. a IS.
Americana dc IS q sH.
De Ponce ssh { N.
Ron 30 grades Cartier 4
$3.50 scntavcs gallon paga-
dos R. 1nterAas.
Maiz $3.50.
Tabaco, Nominal.
PRECIOs DE COMPRA
Almid6n q $3.50.
AlgOd6n de IS q 81
Cocos de IS 4 IS millar.
Sebo de res $4H.
Caf6 corriente Nominal.
CAMBIOS CORRIENTES
Londres check a 5 4.S7E
Paris 81 d
hamburgo "a D
New York S ctvs. D.
Espaha 11H ctvs. D.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22
<< FOR FEMININE EYES w
YELLOW FOR FALL.

Yellow is to be much worn for tho
rest of the summer and batiste in a silk
weave in this color finds favor among
the best dressers. Two-inch wide white
lace in entredeux rings with a fine null
embroidered medallion In the center is
a smart way to trim this material. Ir.
regular criss-crossing OF lace In the
narrower width is used with null en-
broidered crescents to trim the skirt,
while the larger medallions are pref.
tier on the waist. The sleeves are OF
the lace. silk and batiste and are looped
up on h outer side with smaller bows
Of the same silk.
The white dresses are now being
trimmed with some color. and for the
late summer white will seldom be seen
without a dash OF 1t. The latest en-
broideries are being made with the COL
ors on a white ground and a pretty eff
feet Is obtained by using these with g
plain white material.
The jumper suits nov have a waist
or blouse Of the same color and even
though the material be not the same It
must harmonic as to shade. Batiste
waists are nice for this as this goods
is very fine and therefore not likely to
give the jumper an undue bulkiness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22
THE WOMAN OF BREEDING

1t is comparatively easy to distinguish
her, either In a railroad car or in a hotel.
She always has with her those belongings
which are necessary to keep her in the
perfection of grooming and comfort and
none of these which attend the shower
phases of her existence.
She has her hairbrush, toothbrush, nall
brush and clothesbrush. her comb, mani
cure articles, face cloth and personal towel
of soft snowy quality and uses them: for
how does she know what turks in the stiff
Numbered towel of the Pullman car. She
is not like the woman who carries nothing
with her but a toothbrush and a dress
ing sack to sleep in, but her baggage, IL
inclusive in the matter Of toilet articles,
among which too. are always her own
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22
FRocKs FOR lITTLE cJRLs.

drinking glass and her own soap. is ex-
elusive of such fr.pperies as have no place
on 4 train.
She wears q dark tailored gown with a
shirtwaist of dark silk. or one of white
linen or madras. with neat collars and
cuffs. Her hat is plain. small. and dark.
and all are nearly covered with a travel
ing veil. while her gloves are tan or
black.
Her efforts at effect are concentrated
on her belt and collar and she wears Il
minimum Of jewelry.
The woman OF distinction is very much
on her dignity when at a hotel. and
dresses i'll the most simple style. though
always immaculate. \ tailored suit with
silk or lingerie waist to breakfast. and
her hat. but no gloves nor veil.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22
AUTUMN coLoRs.

The color card for autumn and winter
is getting to be more Of a puzzle than
anything else. One week the Paris
correspondents give out that nothing
but dark colors will be worn and the
next week the message in favor
of light shades The first week in
August seems to be an inning for the
light and bright colors.
The last dispatch tells of a perfect
blaze Of color for autumn. these so
dear to the Second Empire being shown
In the best shops. These are most
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22
GOLDEN THOUGHTS FOR
THE WEEK..

Monday-Mountains Of diff
Guilty always appear sleeper at a
distance.
Tuesday-When a man builds
castles in the air he leaves out
the troubles.
Wednesday-Life without love
is like flowers nurtured without
sunshine.
Thursday-Success in war. like
charity in religion, covers a null
titude of sins.
Friday-Good fortune some
times comes to us in a very
shabby looking carriage.
Saturday-Modesty seldom re-
sides i'll a breast that is not en-
riched with nobler virtue.
Sunday-Not education, but
character. Is mans greatest need
and mans greatest safeguard.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22

brilliant and are sure to be trying to
all but the perfect types of feminine
beauty. There are several shades of
green which. though crude. will be
worn to Il great extent, while the yell
lowest shade of buttercup yellow is TO
be Il faVorite.
Red. in combination with dark strap
pings will be worn to a certain extent.
put Natter blue which has reigne
supreme Tor so long is now passe. this
being also the case with the browns
mat were so fashionable the past sea-
son.
Wraps to be slipped on When leaving
e 30 SHOPS VIII be fashioned after
me pelerlnes.' so dear to our grand
mothers. These have become an in
stltution in Paris nowadays and are
made In the color and sometimes the
material of the dress, and are much
longer in the front than in the back.
NOVEL eLoTTERs.
~ very pretty and at the same time
novel blo;ter can be made easily and
at a small cost. Three rather. large blot
ters are tied together AT one corner
with a bow of baby ribbon. Then on
thc top. paste II of the small. nm
mounted penny calendars and a Kodak
picture or q postal view.
These are pretty in school or college
colors. bolh the ribbon and blotters par
taking Of the shade. and in this case
II would be nice to have the picture of
the school Or college. At Christmas II
IS Charming III red and green, and at
Easter III green and white.
Ey buying the large blottars and ont.
ing them ones self. the cost of twenty
olotters average Z cents apiece. They
are extremely easy to make. and arc
much more personal in their appeal
ihan a printed card. A. little decorative
edSe may Se drawn or painted and the
Iiaine of the sender and The de,a o.
written IN gilt on the reverse s:de a.
the tot sheet.
Whei. a p,stal card is used i,stesd
-: the kodak view. the blotter my he
rent as an invitation. writing name.
'';tte. time. and address o. the postal
For - one may make. STAMP and wran
twenty-five of t~hese-an average cost
g 5 cents apiece for all expenditures
sI-e,v Htte enough.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22
ARE YOU AM "ovrw slzE2

II o are what is called an out"
Size. and the paper patterns III in or
binary sizes do not fit YOU. rip an old
well hitting dress bodice apart, iron
out the pieces 30 that they will lie
nat. and cut a bodice pattern in pa
per from this. BY allowing extra width
'where fullness will be needed, you car
cut blouses from the same pattsrn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22

Fowls thai for any cause are out of
condition are more apt to fall victims
to the onslaughts of vermin. The feeble
ness of their constitution renders them
impotent to resist the added drain on
their systems.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22

II oats is fed to laying hens IT
will pay to use only the heaviest
grains. The light grains are mostly
hulls. and these will not produce eggs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-22

Don't try to doctor the victim of leg
up and try to keep him over
as breeding stock. Such birds may
recover and be used for the table, but
VIII V do to breed from. A good,
vigorous breeder Is one that has never
known "A sick day. One that never re-
ceived a set back from the g to the
breeding pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
RESOURCES.

State Jefferson, l. soennly that the above knowedge
 Correct; Attest A. D FosTN H. Csh W. I. DEWOODY,  5th
 FRANK L.M MILNHR. Notary Rl
 My commission expires April 25th q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
XMAS TREE AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

First M E. Sunday school will give a Christmas tree to the primary and junior departments of the Sunday school on Christmas Eve, Tuesday night, December 24, at o'clock sharp. \ short program will be rendered be- fore the distribution of presents. Ev- erybody cordially invited, and it is urgent that all the children of the Sunday school be there promptly at the time named, so the little people will not have to be kept so late. San ta Claus will be there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
BRIEF MENTION,
> 4 * < < + +* < t l.

E. Sachs of Jonesboro is a.guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 J. s. Block of Walnut Ridge spent Sunday in the city
 Asa Seymour of Louisiana is in the city visiting his mother
 T. Nash Buckingham of Memphis is in the city to spend the holidays.
 Ewing R. Taylor and wife and w. H. Roane of Warren are in the city stopping -at~the Hotel Jefferson. Mrs. Nellie Oaks and children leave tonight for Shreveport, La, to spend the holidays with her mother.
 George H. Adams of Helena and Hot Springs is in the city on business and will remain here until after the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. DeJersey, form- erly of this city now living at Port land, Ark, are guests at the Hotel Jefferson
 Mrs. A. Bartmess and Miss Emma Bartmess of Maiden, Mo, are the guests of H. B. Bell and family on East Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. M. C. Jones and Miss Callie> Jones will leave today for Jonesboro, where they will visit F. l.. Westbrook and family for few days.
 M. l.. Elkins of Robinson's under taking establishment, will go to Hum- boldt, Tenn, this afternoon to visit relatives during the holidays.
 Mir and Mrs Holt of North Caro- lima arrived in the city yesterday and will be the guests of pr. J. l.. Cald well and family. Mrs. Holt was form erly Miss Amanda Caldwell of this city.
 Mrs Robbie Saunders, wife of the late E. J. Saunders, will return to her home in Memphis tomorrow afternoon She has been at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Walter Wilkins for several days
 James L. Jefferys, of Memphis, United States custom inspector of Memphis is in the city today inspect ing the new ferry boat being operated across the Arkansas river at this point by w. T. McFadden.
 Henry Haizlip, who has been at tending Georgetown University at Washington, is home for the holidays. Frank Bloom, who is attending the same college, will arrive this week and spend the holidays with rela- tives.
 John R. Fordyce. w. c. Fordyce and wife and G. M. Branch of Hot Springs, officials of the Pine Bluff and West ern road. came here Sunday on their private motor car and returned to Hot Springs that afternoon They in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
WEDDING AT THE
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

R. E OConnor, a well known ma chinist at the Cotton Belt shops, and Miss Corinne Rebecca were married
 yesterday morning at the Catholic church by Monsignor L.ucey. They left immediately after the ceremony for St. Louis The attendants were Miss Marie Rebecca and Harry Carter. The young couple have many friends in East End social circles who wish them a happy and prosperous mar ried life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
A Russia, P.st,rac.

If the hu:nun jaws iiaed some occu
 patton in the intervals @i' ineais ant gossip. says Health Culture. mastica
 tors could lc,;:l q lcs;Jn from Iii. peasants of sD;:ee,.:.;'i. i,;:s.;.a who e.1 ercise their tee,h nn lhe hard seeds o1 the Caspian sunh,We: There is Got ( suspicion. of :; s::!n,:laat about t. nc chegt1,g gum dyspepsia or nay; plug nuisance. It Is a pa$ti'l.e and incl dental!y all excellent daItifr."r. h Astrakhan pint oF t!lt. requisite seeds eau be bought for quarter of penny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
GET WISE

GET WISE We need the money. Don't you need a Buggy? We have very care fully selected stock and guarantee to please you. There is nothing that makes a nicer
 XMAS GIFT for mother, wife Or daughter than a handsome Carriage and Harness. We have it and want to sell it. Come to see us.
 VOSS-NICHOL co.
 3O5 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23


 esnts ess'
 For sale-A tirst-class grocery store with meat. market connected, dn- ing a good business Must be sold Good reasons given. Address M., care Graphic
 >-Strayed or stolen-f'rom my lot in city Monday night, one bay mare about II hands high, foretop clipped, one white foot and split in right ear Return to James Gould and receive reward. 12-20-3t
 FOR RENT--A 5-room cottage, in first class condition. 70S Walnut street, convenient to schools, churches and business. AM modern improve ments; $20 per month. Geo. B. Moore, 515 West Second avenue. 12-11-6t
 -BOOKEEPBR WANTED-For city ledger. Lady preferred. Need not be an expert but must be quick, accurate and write a good business hand. Only a steady, reliable person wanted. Sal ary $75.00 per month. Position open January No application consider ed except by letter Address in own hand writing, giving references. Dreyfus Department Store. If
 WAN,TED-Goyernes for one child in country home. Must have knowledge of music. Address c, care of Graphic. 12-1S-6t
 The Little Ruck-Pine Bluff In- terurban Company. which is building the interurban line between this city and the capital, has established local headquarters and the members of the grading party, which will grade fif- teen miles of the companys roadbed out of this city, have arrived and gone about their work. Several teams and wagons have been sent to points north of here and the work is now pro- gressing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

For your Christmas dinner, a Quality Fruit Cake, 40c per pound; any size. The Quality Shop. tf

Quality Fruit Cake, 40c per pound; any size. The Quality Shop. If
 -LOS1-One pair of diamond ear rings Finder will return to the Graphic and Receive reward of of $25.
 The Christian Sunday school will have their Christmas exercises and tree uTesday night, December 24, at 7:3O o'clock.
 Skating at Majestic Rink Xmas afternoon and night. Full brass band at both ses sion.
 -Moler Barber College, Dallas, Tex, wants men to learn the trade. Write for particulars now; few weeks completes by free clinic and expert instructions; positions wait ing. Don't delay. y.--12-22-6t
 Ben Franklin has resigned his po-> sition as bookkeeper at Dreyfus' big department store and will go to Lit tie Rock on January 1 and accept a more lucrative position with his bro ther,~ Sam Franklin,~w is in the laundry business there. MT. Franklin
 is an expert bookkeeper and has been a valuable man at Dreyfus His many friends regret to see him leave ,I,1 ;rb i'm, Ii home. =
 Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier is preparing to entertain Congress- man Joe T. Robinson and James k. ,Hogue, who will speak here next Sat ulday afternoon, with a duck and tur- key party at his office on East Barra- que street He has invited a party of his friends, including newspaper men and candidates for various county Of fees and big time is iH-- store for them.
 Elisha Clark, negro who is well known to the police, was arrested last night on charge of trespassing. He put up five dollar forfeit and failed to appear in court this morning. He is the negro recently acquitted Of charge of robbery in the circuit court He was held oh other Indictments for several days, but was finally releas- ed from jail on the recommendations of the States attorney.
 If you want any kind of work done in building or repairing houses Hnu should see or address Mr. D. F. oass No. 1704 West Fifth avenue See the work just done on Mir. Laminack S new store house and note how quickly it was done. Mir. Bass will give prompt attention to all orders and will guarantee good and quick work. 12-22-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
TO MY FRIENDS.

l am so busy cooking, on my little Buck range my friends gave me, that I cannot thank each and every one of them personally, as 1 would like to do, and adopt this method to thank you for your assistance In helping me win Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, l am. sim cerely yours.
 EDWIEA NELL VALLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

spected the tracks of the Pine Bluff and Western on the trip and incident ally enjoyed the days outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
Dreyfus Store Talk
Ladies' Ready to Wear Garments
 Half Priced

There yet left some few dozen Ladies' Suits from phenomenal Half Price Sale These all just as goo those that have been sod just matter of certain sizes and certain styles of which had larger number than others hence yet here These are all stylish and tailored Suppose you stop in and se if we haven something you at Half Price,
 Those elegant Evening Coats made of chiffon broadcloth richly braided and fine satin lined also being sacrificed as holiday offering One Half Price. We have some very swell coats in the ot
 If you to make sensible and practical gift to 4 little miss why not buy her of those High Grade Long Coats selling at Half Price. You are giving twice the value at one half the cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

Misses Elliene and Gladys Harrison are spending the holidays at Rison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
CHRISTMAS CAKES,
 CHRISTMAS CAKES Skidmore's Bakery, 1102 West Second
 Avenue.

They are good because they are made from pure butter of Kingsley Produce Co. No fruit cakes, but vari ous other kinds 12-19-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
ATKINSON GROCER CO., Successors to Ryland= Daniel
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

D W. Boyce devotes his time 70 csnts- ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
Christmas Shoppers

Will find advantag- eous facilities for doing their Christmas sho 'pin g at our store, where we are showing extensive lines of practical H 'iday Merchandise that aI2 'eals to all alike, that i 8ood value for your money. Don't put your money in trash like merchandise for presents but do the right thing, buy articles that will do service after the New Year begins. They are on sale now at
 Pine Bluff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24


Shenstone became so III that 1t was
seen he must die. Then he was secretly
| smuggled into the hospital as Sidney
Colbert They begged me to so 10 the
/ funeral, but | could not | should have
died at the sight OF him"
"You wouldn't have seen him." said
| |. "1'he coffin was sealed"
"They don't want Sidney any more"
she resumed after shudderng pause
ut will be announced that Mr. Shen-
stone IL going abroad And his wife Is
going secretly TO Dakota. where she
will get divorce for abandonment
And he is dead Won't 1t be dread
full"
"And sidneyT
'IIe and shall be married very
quietly, and we shall go to Italy They
are TO give him thousand dollars"
"Whatr'
"a thousand dollars"
my dear young friend" said ], ~
this story comes out II viii drive those
men up the tallest tree In the United
stntes. They'll have to run Tor their
lives. a thousand dollars. Indeed, Just
let mo drop q hint In certain quarters,
merely ii hint, and you'll see what win
happen. You don't understand the
fraud and triekery Of which S,dney has
been the mainstay. 10 you his net even
sayored Of virtue. II seemed unjust
that Mr.. Shensfone'g c.icaies should
triumph over hiui taeseiy because be
was ~, and Sidney seemed 10 be doing
10 harm In taking his place But
there's been more in this game than
Beelzebub himself could keep track Of
Let me talk 20 those fellows"
AZ first she wouldn't listen, but !
finally showed her thnt those sharks
were merely laughing al Sidney nt play.
Ing him for q fools and, vita her won.
AMY resentment aronsei. she agreed NJ
least To tell them what size thought Of
tbcn. She nearly frightened them to
death They egeegtai eomoriious Of
sp0iogy and performed miracles of er'
plmatiDa and tl,e refait was '',at sid
ney cot a IN. neslslt5if 0f e5. 80 q year.
upon wiich svfil i-aag4fd igcoE,c hg and
she are li94sip DIP sael delicious con.
ieni hy iLg Ria saIedrerranean. end
sitBey Is wrfirr " bsSsi which viii
make bis name famous No; not bis
name. for that VI ON tombstone. as
know. t.ecunge paid the blll for the
carving Perhaps the boob viii be By
Edgar 9henstone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Evelyn!Strcet.
Rutland, Vt.

"Katherinel" No thickness OF veil
could disguise her in his eyes. There
they stood, silent, incapable OF speech.
staring nj each other. The man re-
covered first and drew her toward tho
end Of the dock. where great packing
cases afforded some seclusion.
"You should not have comew
IL had 20. I've been all wrong-and
! wanted 10 tell you. I've boon writ
ing-short es-advertising ones.
for different firms; that's why went
10 Charles Truax's Office. He buys o
number each year. No one knows I
didn't want them toyou especially.
until could do something worth
while. You'll come back-back to
America
''IIow much do you mean by telling
me thlsr'
"As much as you wish. 1.-Two
missed you so-your faults-my faults,
what do they matter. Kenneth. I'm
wretched without you'll
Then Hadley understood Only NJ
the last moment had he sufficient pres
ence OF mind TO get his trunk pulled
or the steamer before she slipped her
moorings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-24

There are few places IN tho world
70 difficult 10 get at as KashgarIa.
Though II lies In Chinese territory, tho
Journey from Peking occupies no less
than SIX months. From india cara
vans take two months, having TO cross
meanwhile the three highest mountain
ranges In the world by way OF several
passes measuring $1,000 feet above sea
level
Then from the tail end OF the Rus
sian railway system in central Asia
one may reach Kashgaria In three
weeks by several routes, all involving
the transit OF difficult and storm swept
passes.
Kashgarla Is said 10 cover an area
OF 10000 square miles, statement
thnt has little interest until considered
In relation 10 the proportion which In
cultivated by man. II ls startling 10
realize TINT human endeayor hns been
capable Of rendering fertile little more
than hundredth part and that nine.
ty-nlnc hundredths OF II IL irredeema-
BILE desert. Blackwood's Magazine.