davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Chestnut ST.. West End,
RLUEFlELD. w. VA

c. p. Claytor's Livery. Feed aud
boarding Stable, isirst-Class teams
{ reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited.
Teams furnished at any time day
or night. Also light and heavy
iaullng done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
FASHION LETTER

ticularly well-liked for second em-
 pire styles now being revived, indeed green was favorite color of that
 period.
 Advices from abroad say that the colors to be most prominent have a
 tinge of yellow in them even the rose and pink shades. Browns with yell
 low itself is greatly favored. Green
 in ivy, lizard, parsley, and almond
 has acquired strong hold with the tailors and especially is it to be used
 in the motor coats, violet, old blue,
 and lavender are also being revived.
 The comfortable shirt waist frOck is not going to look complete after coats are laid aside in warm weathe, :, unless there are shoulder straps, bretelles Or some other arrangemen of the kind to bring the waist into
 unity with the skirts. The guim2e
 waist has reached very wide vogue,
 and although it has had strenuous run for several seasons, it's popularity seems in no way abating. Lingerie
 and lace sleeves and yokes are seen in many of the new linen suits which just now, before other costumes are shown in great numbers, are claiming
 great deal of attention. There is a
 feeling in some quarters that colored |'blouses are going to be a great deal used with spring and summer tailor mades, but it would be hard to find very substantial foundation for such rumors.
 The long coats almost mannish Tn character and line are not so much
 the vogue as last year. Those that have appeared to take their places are of most fantastic shapes, and go varied in form that each of us can find one suited to her figure.
 There are empire jackets, of rather indefinite form, lightly curved up in the back, well above the belt; the di- rectoire mackets with the large re- vers; other long jackets with mater ials so arranged with lengrhwise seams as to give variety and novelty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

New York, March 30.-Althoush
 most of the dressmakers and their eli ents seem satisfied with the present
 style of skirt there are rumors of the sheath skirt to be tried as an
 experiment, indeed the designers are trying all sorts of experiments with the skirts and yet no mode has been
 so well adapted to the needs and has such style as the present mod els, but we all know that to let well
 enough is not good for trade. So far and probably for some time there will be no radical change in cut and material smoothly fitting at the hips, with wide flare at the bottom is the characteristic mode of the spring skirt. The tendency is to pleat the 1 back as well as the front now; the style of the two gores being almost identical. Just below the knees these pleats are released, and help to make i the fullness at the bottom. Unti! the close skirt does come Or some other invader, the graceful flowing skirts such as worn now will continue Tn vogue. A new idea developed from an old one is the new .aise eff feet ending in deep poi . at the sides.
 An imported tailormade just over ! from the other side is of checked tweed in dull periwinkle blue, helio- trope and just touch of navy blue. The facings are of Aeliotrope broad- cloth and the only trimmings, fAt
 plaited rosettes of the same cloth, each centered with small tassel.
 | A few of our large and more select
 shops are showing new material ! that Paris is said to have taken a
 great liking to; it is said to be call ed Bengalinette, new edition of Ben galine, a silk-surface material ribbed
 It is brought out presumably as there is a demand for a material somewhat
 heavier than the chiffons and this new goods seems to meet the require ments. It is to be had in all the col ors with pale green and old blue as Headers Green is color that is par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

IAt the same time when Police ldge w. l.. Toney of this city, As nominated for mayor of Pine Huff, several weeks ago, on the he day, k. F. Toney, his brother, hiliarly known to his friends as link" was nominated by the lmocrats of Lake Villake. Chicot Hnty, Arkansas. On next Tues
 when w. h. Toney of this city.
 elected mayor of Pine Bluff yhout opposition, E. P. Toney, sV brother, will be elected mayor k Wake Village without opposition. Both brothers will be installed into heir respective offices on the anne night.
 As far as is known this coinci-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
urferIn normat for. Call a General Offices: 113 Main Street

thanks to which We receive new eff fects in outline and hang of garment.
 All sorts of striped cloths are used for costumes of this kind; many are in two stripes of different tones, about one-siXth of an inch wide of very de cided stripes in black and violet or brown and grey. The advantage of these unusual materials is that in SO many different ways one avoids the
 deplorable commonplace which so quickly transforms into an obnoxious
 uniform what was a Charming nov
 city. To mark the waist and as fas- teners there are buttons of velvet, Or crocheted in the same color as
 the cloth. In the back, the new jack cts are made with panels, the mater ials forms a chevron, the length of
 the back seam; it outlines stole laid across the bias fronts. One can
 hardly believe to what the dividing of
 the material aids in reducing the ap- parent size of the waist not slim.
 Crocheted drops, soutache, buttons and all the highest art of passamen-
 terie and embroidery are contributed to decorate the corners of the coi- 1 lar, the cuffs on the sleeves, and are repeated on both sides of the vest. The effect of these is by no means .1; foiu n6a al yyh they are arranged with some mean ing and not stuck on haphazard. Jackets of cloth, or of serge alone, havsa the revers Or the vest either
 striped or checked. while the jack Is in plaids or stripes are simply trimmed with bands or straps. One
 still sees long fitted jackets of coat cloth, or with large revers. and dis playing various trimmings, which may form small vest or outline short
 bolero. This is only good when the trimmings match in tone the mater ials. It is necessary to renounce ab- solutely guady pipings, bright stitch ings or ideas for buttons of another
 shade, which clash disagreeably with the color scheme and always have a
 crimson appearance.
 The sleeves remain short, or half length, embroidered on the cuffs some
 closed all around others very much slashed It is almost unnecessary to
 add that the cuff trimmings should
 match that on the jacket; only the collar can be entirely different
 So we can see this spring that long
 all should. meet with our approval
 but there will be nothing that is con ventional in their lines. It is here, in harmonizing the garment to the contour of the figure that the art Of the costumer will find it's greatest triumph.
 One Of the nattiest innovations is
 the little colored taffeta bridge eoat'' wi.i, I skir. ,: b,ack snd white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
[onev Brothers Become Mayors of Two
 Arkansas Cities at the Same Time
lillian L. Toney to Be Mayor of Pine Bluff While
 Brother "Pinlz Toney Goes Into Chief Execu
 tive's Office at Lake Vilage-H. K Toney in the State senate-Only One Out of Politics.

and on the same day.
 w. l.. Toney has served two terms as police judge of Pine Bluff When he was elected to that office four years ago it was his first ap- pearance in politics. His election to the mayors office is a merited endorsement of his services in that capacity. His brother, "Pink Toney, who becomes mayor of Lake Village, is the youngest of the Toney boys It is his first elective office, although he served as deputy sheriff and deputy county clerk al Cleveland, Miss, for several years,
 II. K. Toney, who is now and has for several terms, been the state senator from this county, IS another of the Toney boys. Kemp,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

:. ostume seen at an afinrroof. bridge party last week .laG sLnt of black and white marquisettc, the white stripes about an inch wide and the black about half an inch wide With it was worn q coat of blue taffeta which had a jaunty little peplum of original shape, a white lace front and cut steel buttons. The fashion offers resources for women with remnants of suitable silks.
 The accentuation of the armhole has been a whim Of the tailor for six months, at least, and has been in ev- idence still longer. The newest thing is the mandolin sleeve" joined to the lining of the coat or bodice. while the outside material is finished separately to give a sleeveless jack ct effect In such cases, the sleeves set into the lining of the bodice. The armhole of the outside is cut large and edged with band of embrOid- cry and a tassel fringe that falls onto the sleeves The band of the embroid- cry outlined on one side with fringe fashions a surplice effect on the front of the bodice. The broadcloth sleeves ended in narrow cavalier cuffs well below the elbow. Below them were close fitting armlets of lace like the V-front of the bodice. These extended less than half the length of the fore arm, and were finished with two stitched clothstraps put on biaswise of the top
 A novel bolero combined the shoul- der strap and kimono-shaped sleeve effect. It was developed from almond green velvet embroidered in green and gold and was intended for wear with an almond green crepe de chine gown. This jacket was made aftsr one of the two pronounced fads In the cutting of the coats, the cutting of the sleeves and body part in one piece such as is done with the ki- mono, the second fad is the emphasis put xon the armhole as described above.
 Tn fact, outside of the truly tailor made, wraps and fancy coats are very whimsical, fussy, coquettish and to' much betrimmed to the last degree Any woman who wishes to wear sucl wraps should first study her figure and style or be one of the eye-sores one is seeing every day just because of this lack of thought. There are great number of women who should never attempt the fancy or much trimmed styles, they look their best when gowned in tha tailormade or plain dressy gown the dressy does not mean over-trimming.
 CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

in the upper house of the general assembly.
 w. NJ. Toney, the only unsuccess- ful Toney to enter politics, is the only other brother. w. M. Toney ran for city treasurer here on one occasion and was beaten by few votes. @Wad' decided that politics was mot what it was cracked up to be" and he has never returned to the game.
 as one of the strongest members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

cal py oratorical association.
 The pys made all effort to send
 him D" more as a joke than any filin else. but "kemp' ran like
 q i&htened rabbit at the pri-
 ma.,s, leading the ticket among a ,oE list of eager candidates. The bos sent him up without opposi- lin at the election later and Har- tn X. Tonev developed into one { the best lawmakers the state 3vor possessed He is recognized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

as he is known among his more intimate acquaintances, jumped
 into the political game few years ago when a humble bundle wrapper in local dry goods store. He was member of a To-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

Is unprecedented in the his f Arkansas. Never before history of the state has it ecorded that two brothers
 Schief executives of two
 cities at the same time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

For wall paper and paint see CauS C1egg and company. 417 Main strset
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

and on the same day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10
OBITUARY..

Rev. P. B. Rowe, age GO died Oct,
1906. His life was well spent in the
work of the Lord. l stayed at his
home few days before he took his
bed, and at his barn and in his room
cou hear his voice in prayer every
day. And when l would go in his
room he would greet me with such a
pleasant smile and cheerful word it
would make my heart jump with JOY
and gladness. Sitting even at his ia
BILE he would brightly praise the Lord
and say am ready, Bless God, and at
his death bed called his children and
asked them to meet him in heaven.
He said he saw Jesus and his father,
and the angels singing. His soul to-
day is with its God. His body is laying
beneath the sod, so he has gone to
dwell with him who sent him here.
Our friend is sheltered in the grave
yard, God needed one more angel
amidst his shining band and so he Sc
lected his cheerful voice and clasped
the bravest hands S. j. DIAR,
His True Friend.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10
PIERCE CAUGHT In BARREN.

Blaine Pierce shot and killed Jim billy
near Wisdom, on the Barren and Met
calfe county line, Sunday afternoon,
was captured near Beckton, some five
miles from Glasgow, yesterday morning
at 6 o'clock. Pierce was found in barn
on the Ed Edmunds farm, and on which
the Pierce boy had brother living.
He was accompanied by the Williams
boy, who was in fight with Pierce at
the time of the shooting. Williams is
only sixteen years of age. and seems a
mere boy. Both claim they were drunk
and have but a slight recollection of the
killing. They also claim they had no
bad feelings for the murdered man, and
also claimed they were very sorry the
thing happened. Louisville Post.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10

and not knowing what minute the
branch might rise and completely over
whelm them, of course their sleep was
not very refreshing, but they were
finally reused from their slumbers, and
commenced crawling on, and they were
at last rewarded by seeing day light,
but they had to struggle long and la
boriously before their feet were firmly
set on terra firma.
When released from the prison house
they lost no time in going to their
homes. Melvin's parents were consult
ing about getting up the rescuing par
ty on Monday morning, when Melvin
brother. Bran. came running into the
house and said, Papa, let the fat
prodigal be killed, the calf has return
ed. Then Melvin came in wet, muddy,
lean and hungry, and fell before his
father and said: Father, l have sinned
before thee, and am no more worthy to
be called thy son." The father an
swered; you shall no longer be called
my son, and when you have rested up a
little, shall proceed to cut every part
icle of skin from your back for disobey-
ing my command.
After this escapade Melvin's neigh
Dor women tried to get him to stay at
home and work, and help his father on
the farm. They had prepared them
selves with several scriptural texts,
and Mrs. Pile was appointed to fire
them at Melvin at the first opportunity.
She did not have to wait long. Melvin
passed by her house, and she called to
him to stop. She told him that the
neighbors were anxious to see him set
tie down to work and make something
of himself, she said she had some
scripture she wanted to quote to him.
He told her to say on. She said: ''1n
Proverbs 6: and 6, we have these
words; Go to the ant, thou sluggard,
consider her ways, and be wise; which.
having no chief overseer or ruler,
provideth her meat in the Summer, and
gathereth her food in the harvest.
And again, the ants are people, not
strong, yet they provide their meat in
the Summer Now Melvin, These
are the words of King Solomon, the
wisest man that ever lived" Melvin
listened attentively, and respectfully,
and when Mrs. Pile was done, he an
swered: eyes / know that Solom talk
ed that way back in his day, but we
have later and higher directions as to
living; Jesus in his sermon on the
Mount, said; "And why are We anx-
ious concerning raiment? Consider the
lilies of the field, how they grow: they
toll not neither do they spin: yet say
unto you that even Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of
these"
Ra Continued \
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10
SAVE MONEY.
We have made clubbing arrangements

We have made clubbing arrangements
with the following papers.
Louisville Herald daily 60 M
Adair County News (weekly) Y@'VV
Courier Journal weekly CT IN
Adair County News (weekly) Yi'cV
Louisville Herald (weekly) Cox
Adair County News weekly Yi'AO
The Daily Herald is worth $500 per
year and is a good paper, but by
special proposition we make it to you
in connection with the News at $1.00
but your subscription to our paper must
be paid in advance.
Send all orders to the Adair County
News, Columbia, KY.
am just receiving our Spring line of
aides shoes and slippers.
21-tf w. L. WALKER.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10

While Lonnie Thresher and Buford
Stockton, two young men, of Await,
Cumberland county, were engaged in a
wrestling match, Thresher threw Stock
ton to the ground breaking both his
legs. The injured boy will be confined
to his room for several months.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10

The Band deserves anything good
they want, and the News is for them
first, last and all the time, but don't
place the proposed band stand over the
town pump-the boys might get case
of 'cold feet"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10

w. M. Sommers, a farmer, aged
thirty years, while travelling from
Boone county, Ind, to Casey county,
KY, in some manner accidentally dis
charged his shotgun the contents of
which tore his right arm to pieces.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10

Married, at the residence of w L.
Shearer on the 4th, Mr.. Frank Smith
to Miss Alice Karnes. Mr.. Smith is an
Industrious farmer of Cane Valley and
the bride most charming lady of near
Greensburg. ~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10

We are informed by local contrac-
tor that Mr.. Curt Bell. of Red Lick,
will erect dwelling, the plan to be
similar to the Baptist parsonage being
erected by Mclean Bros, in this city.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-04-10
FOR SALE.

Four thoroughbred, subject to regis
ter Berkshire boars, ready for use. $40
each. L. Z TAYLOR,
22-4t Campbellsville, KY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-05-31
[coNTlNuEp.l
HAPTE w.

"a RONSIETR ALFRED looked
t over her shoulder for the
AVA man who must surely be in
attendance, but he looked in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14
A NEW STYLE or Roosr.

nights has recently been suggested.
After n thorough cleaning OF the floor
In the poultry house stout hickory
post about two and one-hnlf inches In
diameter IL driven firmly down about
three feet from the wall. III the house
N small. 20 only one IL needed, put II In
corner. Sharpen the top OF this
stake and set thereon n discarded
wheel This makes an Ideal roost, one
which viii accommodate from twenty.
Ave to thirty hens, according to size OF
wheel. II IL remarkable how such
roost delights the hens. The spokes are
all on a level. The rim aud spokes
make natural foolhold, there Is no
falling off, and the Biddles sit In
fuzzy bunch, M "comfy" as you please.
But the roost IN only part OF the
plan. II the wheel IL placed In cor
ncr the two walls will furnish two
sides OF the proposed bedroom" Set
post OF by inch strip four feet
from each Of the side walls. Nail other
strips from the top OF this post (Which
should be two feet higher than the
wheel to the side walls. From these
strips hang curtain made OF either
canvas, muslin, coarse burlap or old
carpet, according TO convenience,
which can be rolled or put up In the
daytime out of the way. Over the top
make either board covering or one OF
the curtain material. In this way the
hens are comfortable even In n cold
house. In many respects burlap IL the
best curtain material, as II admits air.
yet IL draft proof.
The wheel should not be more than
thirty inches from the floor. The HOP
up box will prove convenience. The
wheel Is also very easily cleaned.
Take 1t outside and after placing It on
bunch Of straw fire II for brief
space, or II can be readily sprayed first
on one side and then the other
The advantages Of this scheme ns
described IN Iowa Homestead. are evi-
dent. The old way Of fastening the
roosts makes II difficult to successfully
fight lice and mites. II is also a great
economizer of room. The floor space
thus saved can be kept clean for
Dcratchlng purposes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

Kleptomanla liz occasionally induced
by continued and close application TO
the study OF particular subject, A
singular case was recently reported
from Germany. A well known profcs-
sor was found TO have transferred TO
his own private collection many OF the
valuable butterflies Of which he had
charge In bis official capacity. The ex
istence OF mental arrangement was
clear from the facts that came out In
the course Of the investigation after.
ward made by the museum authorities
II wns found that the professor had
often sent his wife out all day to catch
butterflies, so intense was his passion
for these insects. On one occasion the
professor, while hunting a butterfly,
was nearly run over by an express
train. At another time he fell into
river, and once both he and his wife
fell intoa pond. Manchester Guardian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14
A FRIEND.

A harbor Of refuge from the stormy
waves OF adversity.
A balancing pole to him who walks
across tho tight rope Of life
A watch which heats true for all
time and never runs down"
A permanent fertilization when ones
Affairs are In state OF siege.
The first person who comes in when
the whole world has gone out.
One who loves the truth and you and
will tell the truth In spite OF you.
The triple alliance Of the three great
powers love. sympathy and help.
One who muIjplies Joys, divides
griefs and whose honesty Is invioiable,
A Jewel whose iusier the stroag
acids Of poverty and misfortune can
not dim.
One who combines for you alike the
pleasures and benefits Of society and
solitude.
A bank Of credit on which we can
draw supplies Of confidence. counsel.
sympathy. help and love.
One who considers my need before
NJ deservings London TitBIu' Prize
Competition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14
warm quarter. For HOGS.

Hogs need warm, comfortable quar-
ters In cold weather more than horses
or cattle because their hair Is coarser
and thinner says writer In Ohio
Farmer. Our best breeds OF hogs have
very little hair. The higher their Inn
provement for pork production has
been carried the thinner has become
the covering Of their bodies. Animals
that were designed to endure the rigors
OF winter without shelter are covered
with a coat Of warm, thick wool or
hair. The wild hog has long, thick
hair, with finer furry covering under
II next the skin. The man who has his
horses clipped must keep them blan-
keted even in the stable during cold
weather. The men who keep the hogs
which have had their thick coating Of
hair bred OF must have warm pens for
keeping them comfortable In wlntry
weather