davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
QYWONANSD
j. PEAIMRE " "

This sleeve falls quite away from
the outer part of the arm, and is made
OF tulie, net or some other of the va.
rious materials that were formerly de.
voted to undersleeves. This is a
great advantage for the girl who re-
models her party frocks occasionally,
to be able to pot in sleeves of a dif.
ferent material from the dress itself.
The surplice cut bodice-another boon
to the home drcssmaker, by the way
usually opens over a tiny low.cut
vest of the same material as the
sleeves. Soft wing shaped bretelles
hanging in points at the front and
back are usually tipped with tassels
or tiny jewels of some sort. Skirts are
straight and very full, though there
are rumors from Paris that the panel
front often of different material
from the gown itself. is coming into
vogue, while ruffles, the dear, narrow
skirt rufIies which our mothers had
on their party frocks years ago, are on
the way. For materials, satin is per-
haps in the lead. It's by no means an
extravagant fashion, for they wear well
as evening material go. and come in
very goon Qualities as low as one dol
lar yarC 1t many of the shops. Silk
mulls are used for the simpler gowns,
while the ever-popular crepe de chimes
are much worn. Net, except in the
jet and jeweled patterns, isn't used as
much as 1t promised to be at the be-
ginning of the season. For older wom-
en- the soft velyets and Yelveteens are
the richest materials.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
Hemstitch on Machine.

Cut strips of newspaper one inch
wide and full length of the paper; use
eight thicknesses. Tear off your hem.
put the strips of paper with edges
even between the edge of hem and
where you have torn it from, then
sew down through paper and cloth
just the width of the seam from the
edge. Next tear out the paper and
sew down each edge, sewing up your
hem at same time. This makes a
pretty way of putting embroidery in
shirt waists. 1t also can be used for
hemmlng sheets or pillowcases.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
John Sharp Getting Busy.

The fact is" said John Sharp Will
liams to a gentleman who had twice
Intellectually sought to gain his at
tention by calling him senator" Il
haven't got accustomed to the title
But I've begun to accustom myself to
the atmosphere of my field of labor
to be. To-day l went over to the SEN
ate chamber, slipped into the cloak
room on the Democratic side, and
tried to feel at home"
did you tell a story?" was asked
mo, | didn't"
"Well, you can't hope to rank as a
senator until you have a cloakroom
story and it has been printed"
well, l did borrow a cigar from a
new senator. Then l sauntered over
10 the Republican side as carelessly
as l could, took a seat alongside a
brand new senator there, almost as
new as | will be, and chatted with him
with as much of an air to the manner
born as my perturbed condition
would permit. From time TO time l
shall repeat the visit, in the hope
that l shall be able to fully accustom
myself to the change when it comes" "
Washington Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
Bands and eralds Trim New Goats.

pings of linen are frequently used on
a cloth jacket The use of bands of
silk on cloth, of cloth on silk, etc, is
also a pronounced feature of this sea
sons fashions.
Not only are the trimming materi.
ais put on in bands, but shaped pieces
cut in many different styles are used
to trim the coats. In linen coats a
linen of contrasting shade may be
used for this purpose or striped, fig.
ured or polka dotted material. When
tine coat is of cIoth the decorative
pieces are sometimes of velvet, al
though for the spring linen or silk is
more used.
Trimmings of lighter or darker col
ored cloth or linen are also used on
coats either in straps, facings or
shaped trimming.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
IN EVENING WEAR
TEA GOWNS FORMED OF RICH
MATERIALS.
Fashion Now DEGREES That They Shall
Fit the Lines Of the Fiaure-Fuli
Dress Costumes Without
Sleeves.

Tea gowns and evening frocks are
coming to their own now. It's very
hard at times to distinguish between
the two, for the evening gown has
grown nearer and nearer to the soft
flowing lines of the semi-negligee
while the tea gown has broken its
sweeping draperies and fitted itself to
the lines Of the figure. The difference,
however, is most likely to be found
in material, for the tea gown has taken
to itself the rich velvets, cashmeres
and soft veilings, while evening gowns
remain as airy as possible Lines tend
more to the flowing style, with sur
plice front and angel sleeves. Very
young girls, however, are wearing the
dearest little puffs that barely cover
the top of the arm, while many of the
newest full dress costumes are quite
guiltless OF sleeves. For these the
flower trimmings are popular trife
less pronounced is the angel sleeve,
or win sleeve, as the French who orig
mated it name it.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
BABY BORN IN HISTORIC INN.
Fifth Generation to See the Light in
the Old Home.

/ Born in the house of his great-great.
| grandfather and rocked in the cradle
/ that lulled his greatgreat-grandfa
to sleep away back in old Connecticut
before the beginning of the last cen
tury, is the patrician beginning of
wee Edward Griswold Mccullough,
who made his appearance on earth
Sunday in the old Griswold inn at
Worthington. He is the son of Ed
ward Miles Mccullough, says the Co
umbus Dispatch.
/ In all the romance of old Worthing-
ton there is no greater halo than that
which hangs over the Griswold inn 1t
was built in 1906 by Ezra Griswold,
who came from Connecticut with the
pioneers who settled much of the
western reserve and central Ohio. The
family was an old one even for old
Connecticut and Ezra Griswold was a
sturdy representative of it. He
brought this family into the great
west with him and his son, George
| Griswold, was reared in the inn. He
was eight years old when his father
| brought him to Ohio.
the duty of perpetuating the name,
and when his father died he fell heir
to the inn property and lived through
out his life where his father had build
ed so well. His son was Worthington
/ Franklin Griswold, who, as his father
had done, inherited the inn and lived
in it. To him and his good wife was
born daughter Harriet, who was
reared in the home of the family, and
who continued to live there when she
became Mrs. Mccullough.
Now she is the happy mother of a
son and she is rocking him in the
Griswold cradle that was brought to
Ohio along with other household pos
sessions by Ezra Griswold when he
drove his OK team overland from
Connecticut in 1906. No one knows
how long the unique heirloom had
been in the Griswold family before
that time, but it is supposed that
Ezra Griswold was himself rocked in
it when he was a baby long before
revolutionary times.
When little Edward Griswold Nc
Cullough is baptized he will wear a
little white dress that was made for
the baptismal ceremony of his grand
father, by his Observation-Disclosures
dress that has been handed down in
the family with great care and which
will be treasured more dearly than
ever when another epoch has been
noted in its history.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
Shall We Put "swank" on tn, List

SndIl we FuI oWdnk on tn1 ItSlG
Every now and then we hear used
the word "swank," and it must be ap-
propriately, for it seems to match the
situation. But few there are who un-
derstand its precise meaning. The
London Globe, however. comes to
their relief. for it says that "swank" is
called bluff by Americans, and until
some genius presented the British ma.
tion with the other word bluff suf-
feed. "Swanking is the gentlest OF
all arts. 1t relies for its success al.
most entirely on amiability of de.
meanor. A man may smile and smile,
and be a swanker. In fact, he has
got to- If he is not cheerful and at.
tractive, he cannot swank, for the
swankee. repelled. edges away, thus
rendering his swanking null and void
1t is the wide, CHEEKY smile, the
hearty back slap, and the general ac-
quiescence that makes the swanker."
Is it worth while admitting the word
to the vocabulary?
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
Have INGENIOUS Advancement,

Recently the New York Tribune
made mention of new East side
philanthropic movement, the Volks
kitchen, a Kosher" eating place for
orthodox Jews. At first it was be-
lieved that on Saturday it could be
open only for supper and not for lunch
con, as religious Jews do not handle
money or tickets on the day of rest
However, an ingenious plan has been
devised by means of which luncheon
can be served on the Jewish Sabbath
This plan is the simple one of adopt.
ing badges or pins instead of tickets
On Friday small badges are sold for
seven cents. The observant Jew pins
1t on his coat. from which it Is re.
moved upon his entering the following
day. Thus he obtains his Sabbath
luncheon from the VolkB kitchen with.
out breaking a law or tradition.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
The Narrow Hall.

To improve the appearance of a
very narrow hall place large mirrors
on both sides. This gives very good
effect. A large mirror. one the length
of the wall, If placed opposite the
landing of half-curved staircase, will
add wonderfully to the appearance OF
the narrow hall and make a wide
one more handsome. Avoid striped
paper in the narrow hall. Use plain
paper and also plain carpets without
figures. or a geometrical design in
'ery small broken lines. Terra Gotta
3 good hall color. also good
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
New Sprlnu Hats.

The new spring hats are decidedly
smaller and the shapes are certainly
much more becoming than they have
been for many seasons past
Indeed the smartest modes may
be worn by elderly women with dig.
nifty.
A pretty hat in Tuscan straw-iust
a round crown and narrow brim.
trimmed with black velvet ribbon and
white wings arranged most art!stlcalIy
may be worn with equal becoming
ness by girl Of 16 or a woman OF GO.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
TRIMMING THE NEW COATS.
Plain Stitching Not Alone in Use for
Decoration.

Plain stitching is no longer the
principal decoration of the tailor-made
coat. Whether it be of cloth, linen
or silk, it is trimmed either with braid
or with straps or bands of different
material, as shown. For the simple
spring tailor suits facings and strap.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02

grade of olive green can be used. A
cream paper toned to oak, is hand
some in q new house, though a color
scheme is usually needed. A light pa
per is preferable IN a narrow, un-
lighted hall. Green paper fades very
easily and red soon loses its original
color.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-02
Slinht OhstaSIe

Knicker-Did Jones wake up to find
himself famous?
Bocker-Yes, but he couldn't wake
tho neighbors.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
UNIVERSITY OF
 ARKANSAS CLOSES
"When We Were Twenty One" to be Played All
 Over Tonight.

Little Rock, June 1O.- When We Were Twenty-one," l" will be played all over again to- night in the College Inn of the Southern Catering Go. It will be the celebration of the gradua- ting exercises of the law depart ment of the University of Ar kansas. There are twenty-one members of the class, but at the banquet to be given tonight, there will be present not only the graduates and the members of the law school faculty. but the m m bers of the A. lumini association will also be present. Dean Carmichael will act as tOastmaster.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
OLD I. M. DEPOT
 ORDERED RAzED
In Attempt to Force Rail road Company to Get
 New Depot Finished.

Little Rock, June 10. Again the city council is after the Iron Mountain railroad to get the new Union Depot open and in daily use. Alderman Volmer has pre- pared a resolution which will be introduced at the next session of the council. declaring the old de- pot a nuisance, and ordering it razed at once It is figured that the passage of this resolution and the carving out of the council S orders. will force the railroad company to get the new building ready for occupancy at once. The magnificent new station has been practically completed for six months, but the railroad officials have delayed its opening so as to have dry weather to raise the yards 3 feet so as to be level with the new station.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
WILLIAMS RESIGNED
 COOPER APPOINTED
Sheriff's Office of Garland County Still Has the
 Boards

Little Rock, June 1O.-Even Hot Springs was surprised late yesterday afternoon when it be- came known that R. l.. Williams had resigned as sheriff of Gar land county and Simon Cooper had been appointed in his stead. The resignation was handed to Gov. Pindall some time Monday afternoon, and the certificate was issued before night, accord ing to the date on the stub book in the office of the Secretary of State. The stub which bore the date of June 8, came after a number which were filled with the date of a day later, and an erasure had to be made of the first figure in order that the date should be properly shown. This gave the impression that the commission was not issued un- til yesterday afternoon. even though it did not bear the date of one day earlier.
 The fight over the sheriff's of- flee in Garland county has been one of the warmest in the history of state politics. It was war to the knife between s. A. Buchan- an, the leader of the reform ele- ment, and the Williams faction. Buchanan claimed to have been elected sheriff over Williams and entered a contest, resulting in the opening up of ballot boxes in Hot Springs, in some of which excelsior, instead of ballots found. The matter went on through the court and the Supreme court re- gently declared in favor of Buch- anan as to the office, but allowed Williams the fees he had collect ed.
 Gov. Pindall was close in touch with Williams all through the fight, and only recently reap pointed him collector for the county when the office became voluntarily vacant. It is not known what will be the result of the appointment of Cooper as sheriff by Governor Pindall, af- ter the Supreme court had di- rected him to issue the commits sion to Buchanan, but those who know Gov. Pindall say he would not have made the move if he had not been sufficiently advised as to the outcome.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
NEWMAN N-BAUM
 BANKRUPTCY CASE
Will Be Brought to a Ter imitation at Little
 Rock Today.

Little Rock, June 10. The Newman-Baum bankruptcy case, which has occupied the center of the bankruptcy court here for the past six months, will be brought to termination today, and it will be then up to Referee Waters to decide whether or not Baum should still produce $29,- GOO which he once before order ed him to turn into his creditors under the charge that he had been concealing it from them. The last days session has been one of the most interesting ones of all, as 1t produced a new form of insanity, heretofore unknown to the lawyers interested in the case. Baum has alleged all along that his son, Ben, who worked about the store, was kleptoma- niac, and had taken large sums of money from the store, besides carrying off large quantities of merchandise at night, endeavor- ing in this manner to account for a portion of the shortage. Baum himself was on the stand this morning, as well as his son Rue ben who kept the books. Dr. Sheppard, superintendent of the county hospital, where Ben Baum was confined a number of times, testified that young Baum was a meglomaniac, which he said was a person who imagined he was a millionaire, and could throw mon- ey around with unlimited free dom. Baum failed in December and the trustee for the creditors, J. A. Conner, and his attorney, J. H. Carmichael, have fought diligently ever since to show that Baum is concealing a large amount of money from his cred itOrS.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
WANTS
 NIGHT SERVICE
Have Petitioned R. R. Con- mission for Night Tele-
 graph Service.

Little Rock, June 10. Object ing to depending upon the tele- phone for night service other than that of the mails, citizens of Philadelphia are preparing to petition the Arkansas Railroad Commission to force the Western Union Telegraph Co. to reopen it's night office. H. s. Hartzog, president of Ouachita College, was in Little Rock last night, and told of the inconvenience to the people by the telegraph company taking off the night operator.
 "The telegraph company took off the operator under plea of hard times," said Prof. Hartzog, and our citizens are now trying to get it back. Here is a town of 5000 inhabitants without tele. graph communication at night, even though we have been very liberal in our patronage.
 From the present indications, Ouachita College will have the best year of it's existence next wear. We had 500 students last wear and expect about 200 more next year. When there are hard times in the land, you will find education receives an impetus. The young men do not find em- ployment so readily, so they turn their minds to education. "
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
WE MAKE TT EASY
ARTESIANj

Miss Edna Summers. who has been quite sick the past five days is better at this writing.
 The singing at this place will here after be every Sunday nighte Let everybody come and be ther, at 2 o'clock and bring some one with you.
 A little talk started in church Sunday, which came near ending in a fight. Boys if you can't come to church without starting such. you had better stay at home.
 Bro. Boycan preached here Sunday at II o'clock on Why don't God kill the Devil.
 Hon. Ira Eddy, of Hope, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his sister, Miss Rosie Eddy, of this place.
 There will be an ice cream SUD- per at J. D. Summers Saturday night. Everybody come.
 The farmers are busy with their Puzzle Contest, getting the cotton out of the weeds.
 POST CARD.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
GALE

Mrs. R. P. Westmorelard, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is up again.
 Miss Elnorah Hicks is on the sick list this week.
 The singing at Mrs. Bracket s was enjoyed very much.
 The Gale band was glad to have Miss Stella Hirst with them again Saturday night.
 Miss Jessie Potter passed through Gale today, enroute to Prescott. to attend the teachers institute.
 The farmers are making good use of the pretty weather, work ing in their crops. GRAY & BLUE
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
STORM RAVACES
 AROUND PRESCOTT
Two Houses Blown From Their Foundations by
 the Storm.

Yesterday afternoon a wind with considerable damaging ve- locity struck Prescott and vicin- ity and wrought considerable havoc by demolishing shade trees, tearing down fences and lifting houses from their foundations.
 It is understood that the storm extended all over the entire south western part of the state, but how much damage was done else where it is yet impossible to state
 The only two homes seriously affected in this city by the wind was that of Jay Burns, west of town, and the home of J. D. Shackelford, ,colored school teach CT, in the northeast part of town.
 Two rooms of the home of MT. Burns Were blown from the main building. and some of the timbers were blown as far as two hun- dred yards away; the furniture and household fixtures were com- pletely demolished.
 The home of J D. Shackelford was blown from the foundation, but there was no serious damage to the building, contents or occu- pants.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
INTEREST INCREASING

Interest continues to increase in the Nevada county Sunday school convention which meets at Serepta, July 1919. and from all indications this will be the best convention of the kind ever held in Nevada county.
 The following delegates have been elected since the last re port: Pleasant Ridge Sunday school: J. A. Lowdermilk, Ur- sery Moore, Mrs. Fannie Moore, w. B. Riggs, Misses Lottie Oak ley, Lillie Fortner, and Leola Ed wards.
 From Mt. Moriah Sunday school: J. A. Fincher, B. w. Beauchamp, T. J. Mason, J. H Edwards, George Fuller, Mrs. Isabella Clark and Mrs. Lille Ed wards.
 From the Methodist Sunday school at Emmet; H. Zappe, Miss Dell McGough, Mrs Ida Moore, Mrs. Willie Beauclair, and c. C. Calhoun.
 From Everybody's Sunday school at Sutton: Mrs, Forest Saunders, Hattie Hamilton, J. R. Lambert, Lilburn Galloway, and Miss Cathleen Bright.
 It is desired that as many Ministers of the Gospel of every denomination, that can possibly do so, will attend.
 As the interest increases the possibility for doing good in- creases, and it is earnestly de- sired that all Christians in the county, of every denomination, sect or creed will lend us a help ing hand. J. o. A. BUSH, Chm.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10

Get a coupon from Hamilton & Capelle.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10

The State Fair at Hot Springs this year will last six days, from Monday morning October 12, un- til Saturday night, October IF. During this great gala week Oak lawn Park, promises to be re- splendent with the most gigantic and varied exposition of the im- mense resources and products of Arkansas ever assembled in one place at one time.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-10
You Never Can Tell.

Just exactly the cause of your rheuma- tism, but you know you have it. Do you know that Ballard's Snow Liniment will cure it?-relieves the pain reduces the swelling and imbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and we'll as you ever were. Pri ce 70 5Oc and $1.OO at Bakers Drug Store.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-05

ten
hey would gallons gasone Then nous
a scohol is practically composition gasoline the contrary
and alcohol
all question safer lies the fact that
n w deion with water its percent in whisky will once e
uhun Gasoline extraordinarily inhammape
a much worse floats water in gasoline fire the more the water
This alcohol
the
at
gasoline Another
alcohol
combustion
and its ignition advantage possessed
alcohol compensatory
its the safely carried to 200
without the danger of premature explosion Next REQUIRES no
SIKH aoholenne gasoneengine
be expected that alcohol always the locality the de-
and; Will gasoline, through extensive
can operate unatered, with alcohol.
gasoline
This automobiles
running gasoline gasoline
miles
While the aoholengne perfectly yfve miles hour
OF 1886 2 the performance of its rival which consumed IL
gasoline
best shown the mile which for alcohol works
s0o3s2 $0O5 muchFrom Harps
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-05

vidual from one day 20 another, ana
even after an interval of several
years, if the conditions of the expert
men: remain the same.
The authors compared the endur'
ance of seventeen vegetarians, six
men and eleven women, with that OF
twenty-five meat eaters, students oil
the University of Brussels. Compar'
ing the two sets of subjects On the
basis CT mechanical work, it Is found
that the vegetarians surpassed the
meat eaters on the average by SO pei
cent ~--'--rS ..s-"s
Comparing the two groups On the
basis Of the number of contractions-
or, what amounts to the same thing
the length of time during which the
ergograph could be continuously oper-
ated-it was found that the vegetar-
ians could work on the ergograph' two
or three times as long as the meat
eaters before reaching the exhaustion
point.
The Brussels investigators found
also that the vegetarians recuper-
aSed from fatigue far more quickly
than the meat eaters, a result also
found in the Yale experiment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-05

forbidden discrimination
freight
through
public
with light reign law Of discretion
individual officials
discretionary Regulation
mental officials Regulation is judicial by fixed and definite rule
o the
regulation safely
rather public
of
Of he individuals in Them
bringing officials responsible
processes discipline and
the men
against