davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Cour. Of jefferson
county, Arkansas. jeff Taylor plain
tiff VS.. Maggie Taylor defendant.
The defendant Maggie Taylor is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of plaintiff jeff Taylor.
Given under my hand and the sea,
Of said court this 21st Gay q April.
a. D. 1908.
EDGAR BREWSTER, C.elk
:. T. RENFROW. D c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21

suit. Mandamus proceedings will
probably be brought against the au-
dtor, who refuses to pay the legisla-
tors on the ground that there was no
legal session
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21

Did you know there were monkeys
in Forest Park "Opens May 1sth.l
Well there is. and Teddy Bears
live ones-and-oh Just heaps OF funny
animals. Tell mamma to bring you
out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-21

."Loan me a dollar, said the "Air
DOme' man to the confetti man at
Forest Park. "Opens May 1sth.)
"Sorry,' said the confetti man, ''but
I'm little short myself
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
OPPOSE VISIT
OF BIC FLEET
AMERICAN OFFICIAL INFLUENCE
IN PEklN RUNS IN THIS
CHANNEL POWERS HAVE
GROWN SUSPICIOUS.

Pekin, April 23.--American official
influence in Pekin is strongly opposed
to the proposal that the American
fleet will visit Chinese ports, because
during the past few weeks, conditions
in Manchuria have created an inter
national situation which is regarded
here as dangerous. Furthermore.
spontaneous alignment of the powers,
for the first time since the conclusion
of the Russo-Japanese war. and the
attitude of encouragement to China
discerned in this proposed American
naval demonstration have aroused
suspicious.
Germany, France and other powers
support the coming Of the fleet ami
Great Britain acquiesces to the pro.
posal, but the final position of Rus
STA is not known. This is by reason
of the Russc-Japanese unity on the
question Of the government of Rus.
sian and japanese subjects in Man
churia. as we'll as Russia's self con.
fessed dependence nthe re.cast of
relations to insure
peace in the Pacific
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
SIXTH TIME IN
LAST TEN YEARS
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT DE.
CIDEs NEGROES CAN GO TO
SCHOOL WITH WHITES AT AL.
TON-CASE AGAIN RENAMED

Springfield, H. April 23.-For the
sixth time the supreme court in the
celebrated Alton school case has re.
versed the findings OF the Madison
county circuit court and remanded the
case with instructions to return 4
verdict finding that the mayor coun
ell and Board of education Of Alton
are unlawfuly keeping the two chill
iren of Scott Bibbs, colored man,
from attending the white school IN
that city nearest Bihbs home.
The case has been In the courts ten
years and former governor and United
States senator, John NJ. Palmer. was
ne of the original attorneys for Bibhs
The aim of the authorities has been TO
keep the colored people of Alton from
sending their children to the same
schools as the white children are
attending, and when Bibbs aud other
colored parents attempted to send
their children to one CT the white
schools the policemen kept them out
The suits followed and the decisions
were always the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
42ssSgS4ySyssSSSSslSi
ADJUSTMENTS
ssyxSssys.sss...sssss.1s.
Lillian Russell il, "Witdfre. !"

Lillian Russell viii be in Cairo a;
the opera house with large company
Monday night in "Nildfire' one OF tn
great plays 0 fthe season.
Three years ago Miss Russell essay
ed the role OF Lady Teazle in a musi
cal version OF a famous old comedy
The screen scene in the play was kept
intact by the adapter. This is one Ct
the tests of a commedienne's ability.
Miss Russell made such a good i'm
preston that her manager, Mr. JOS
eph Brooks determined to have her
forsake light opera roles aud play
comedy parts. A continent wide tour
in The Butterfly" which was finan-
cial and an artistic success, proved his
good Judgment. In "Wildfre' she has
an even better part. Miss Russell
aspires next season to even more ser
ious roles, She meet never return to
opera. In fact she will be remem-
bered as q coincidence and not as
prima donna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
L|LLtY SItRNLY
TAKEN TO TASK
BY SUBMARINE INVESTIGATOR
FOR CRtTiCIzING COMMITTEE
IN PUBLISHED LETTERS
OVER HIS SIGNATURE.

Washington, AIr.l 23.-IHt = stns
developments followed each cther in
close succession today in the hearing
being conducted by specia! commit
tee Of the house Ct the charges pre-
ferred by Representative liliey of
Connecticut, against the Ele,rri.
Boat company.
They ranged from the pa tic pa.
tion of the Lake Torpedo Boat com
pany in the preparation cf the lesolu.
ton of inquiry introduced in the
house by Lilley to matters of a per.
sonal nature in when criticism of the
committee played ii prominent part.
incidentally Lil;ey was severely
taken to task by members of the
committee for allowing published
criticisms OF its actions over his sig
nature to stand for a month without
being contradicted
A letter published in Hartford
paper over Lilley's signature was
severely criticised by the committee
and alleged that it was their inten.
tion to apply the whitewash brush
wherever they can.
Lilley said this was written by his
secretary who had authority to sign
his name and that he did not see IL
until it was printed lie expressed
willingness to withdraw it. He said
he reprimanded his secretary but AT,
mitted that be did not discharge him.
Other letters and kilograms of al
similar tenor We're discussed and I'M
Ter examination Mr.. Webster Lii |
ley's secretary admitted the congress
man knew nothing of their contents |
until after they had been forwarded. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
z 2R3aa2sssssSsssaeasSs4ssa
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS f:
Observation-Disclosures

The river marked 39.1 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of 10 foot in 81 hours.
The Golden Red went to Cincinnati
yesterday to look after government
lights.
The Harry Brown came out from
s., Louis with two empties and re
turned with six harges of coal
The Fl. G. Wright. government snag
boat. came ont from st. Louis and
cleared yesterday for Natchez.
The Dick Fowler from and to Padu-
cab had fair business yesterday going
and coming.
The Fred Hartweg went south with
three einpties to get logs.
The Sadie Lee will he here from
Memphis today and return this even
ing,
The gasoline launch Folma is com
ing up on her way home to Chicago.
She will be here today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
GIacia Calais Husband Appears Be
fore French Magistrate-Gacia
Before the Grand Jury.

Paris April 2S-Examining Magis.
trate Bouchard today took up the in
vestigation of the case of Paul Roy
the Frenchman who is accused by his
American wife, known as Glacia Gala
of killing her brother. George A. Car
kins. at Newington, n H., last Jan
vary.
Roy appeared before the magistrate
accompanied by his lawyer, and pre-.
scented his story of how the death of
Carkins occurred Roy formally pro
tested against the accusation of muir.
der
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
GOLF TOURNEY AT LAkEwooD

!. Lakewood, y ] April 23.-Gof
players representing many parts Of
the country We're present in force to-
day at the opening of the annual
spring golf tournament of the Lake.
wood Country Club. The tournament
opens this morning with the team
match event and the program will not
be finished until Saturday. The in.
dications are thst the tournament will
eclipse all previous events of its
kind at the country club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
TEXAS GOLF TOURNEY.

Fort Worth. Texas. April 23.-The
third annual tournament of the Texas
State Golf association had an auspic-
ious opening today on the links of
the Fort Worth Golf club. The play
will continue throuhg the remainder Of
this week. Among the entries are
many prominent players from Dallas
Houston. San Antonio, Beaumont
Galveston FL Paso. Waco and other
Texas cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
GLAcIA BEFORE GRAND JURY

Exeter. n H.. April 23--The Rock
ingham county grand jury, before
which Miss Glaeia Gala testified yes
terday regarding her accusation that
her husband. Paul f. Roy, of Paris
was the slayer of her brother. Geo
A. Carkins. last January finished its
deliberations tonight, but no decision
was made in the Carkins case Coun-
ty Solicitor Patchelden declined to
say tonight whether an indictment
had been found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE OPENS

Terre Haute, Ind. April 23-The
Central League starts its season 10.
day with an improved circuit and
other conditions that promise well for
a successful year The opening games
are: Grand Rapids at Evansville, FIT
Wayne at Wheeling, Dayton at Zanes.
Vile, and South Bend at Terre Haute
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
KILLED SWEETHEART THEN
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Belvidere, III. April 23.-Maddencd
by the knowledge that another man
was paving attention to his sweet
heart, Morris Bengstou today shot
Miss Sigrid Applehom, probably
mortally wounding her. Rushing
from the house into the highway he
put a bullet through his heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
U. S. GUN5oAT DUBUQUE
GOES TO VENEZUELA

Port Au Prince, April 23.-The
United States Gunboat Dubuque sail
ed from here TODAY for Venezuela.
She will be employed in carrying dis
patches from American Minister Rus
sell, to the cable station at WiHem.
stad, Curacao.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
At the Arcad .

Attractions at the Arcade on Eighth
street this afternoon and tonight are:
Fresh Air Friend" Mr. and Mrs
Jollygood Dancing Wig and Dyna-
miter's widows It is fine perform
ance well worth the money Dsn't
miss il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24

the mouth. will continue TO fall dur
ing the next 4S hours.
The Mississippi, from below st
Louis to Cairo, will continue falling
during the next IS hours.
The Wabash, at Mt Carmel. viii
continue falling.
W. f. BARRON.
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
OHIO STATE LEAGUE.

Springfield, o, April 23.-The sea.
son of the Ohio State League opens
today with Mansfield at aMrion. Ian,
caster at New ark and Lima at Spring
field. The season, inwhich $50 games
will be played, will close September
II
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
Washington Forecast.

Washington. April 23.-ILINOIS--
Thunder showers Friday: cooler in
south; Saturday genrally fair; brisk
to high southwest winds, shifting to
west and northwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterday,s Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and quiet, The
government bulletin reported rain
from s points none in the Ohio river
valley. Extremes Of temperature were
81 at Miles City and 80 ut Wiune-
mueca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
5000 VISIT FLEET.

los Angeles. April % Lavish en-
tertainment for the officers and men
of the batteship feet continued to.
day. and will conclude tomorrow. To.
days program was similar to those of
Proceedings days. 1t is estimated that
s.eoo people visited each of the ships
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
FIGHTS TONIGHT,

Tommy Felts vs.. Billy Snailham. %
rounds. at Sacramento.
Tony Moran vs.. Jimmy Clabby. S
rounds at Gary, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
Fully Covered.

The following written definition OF
the word bachelor" was handed in by
a schoolboy: A bachelor is a man
who has no wife. nor wants no wife,
nor can't get no wife"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
At Detroit.
At Washinqton.
lond2n's Connected Traffic

'Vlscount and Viscountess Falkland
have left IS Eaton square and have
taken 26 Upper Grosyenor street,
where they will arrive the middle Of
November. London Morning pnat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. ........5:09 a nj
Sun viii set today .......G:lS p m
Moon viii rise tonight ..2:GS a m
Mote: The foregoing sun and
moon record is for Illinois and ap-
proximates the record at Cairo within
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
Stained Vases.

Discolored flower vases should bd
rubbed with used tea leaves and
vinegar. This will take away all
stains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha
At Denver.
COLLEGE BASEBALL,

Champaign H., April 23.-Illinois
3; University of Iowa 1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
At Philade Iphia.

Batteries 49, Dygert. Carter AMI
Schreck; Newton, Manning and Klei.
now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
THE WORLD OF SPORT

, ner; Burchell Cicotte, Pruitt aud
Crger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24

Best for Enduring Happiness.
Folly flies like thistle down on the
lightest breeze. Try to weigh your
happiness to things that endure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
AME RtCAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland.

Batteries-Lattimore and N. Clarke:
White, Altrock and Shaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Showers an,
thunderstorms cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24

Yesterdays River Forecasts.
The Ohio, at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon. will continue to fall for , or
days. At Paducah and Cairo. will
fall at an increasing rate for several
DAYS.
The Tennessee, from Florence to
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24

Idleness and Contemplation.
No man is idle who INDUCES in a
little contemplation. A fool never
contemplates to any great extent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-24

At Boston.

Boston. April 23.-The locals batted
Moren out OF the box in the fourth
Score, r II r
Boston ...tt....,...t.. 10
Fhllduelpuld --............'
Balteries-Young and Bowerman;
Moreu, Brown and Doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Drink Water Between Meals.
Fashions FoibIes.

The separate skirt 10 he worn with at
ternoon and lingerie gowns i captacae
il appiiqued in any conventional! design
and the latest pattern shows An Irregular
perpendicular vine losing itself in scrolls
and almost completely yelling the filet
beneath. Being lined with tulle. these
,.,,ts c,r he worn without discomfort on
warm days
The latest bows on boas are immense;
neck ruche.s of tulle have very long ends,
touching the hens of the skirts.
The very dressy tailored costumes OF
meteor silk are trimmed with rich pas
sementerie on c0rlar. cuffs and side Sits
Of Jackets
TIE petticoat has been entirely dis
card..l where the long afternoon gown
"a concerned, as the latter IS lined and
weighted to fall limp at the ankles.
new scarf is of white marduisette a
yard in width. with four deep tucks run
ming the length of the scarf. with bands
Of naribou placed between each tuck and
nine tasscls of same at either end Of the
scarf
Huge rosettes for hat trimming are
made Of wired chenille ends, finished at
each tip with four or five feathered
strands OF an ostrich plume the same
shade as the chenille. The effect IS very
feathery and summerlike.
The most fascinating lingerie has just
come over from Paris All the edges
~ the combination drawers and corset
covers, the chemises and the rufiies of the
netticoats are embroidered in a wavy line
a little less stiff than the ordinary seal
lop. Just under the edge OF this is set a
dainty frill 'of lace. The only other en-
Enlistment is very simple fine design
cry.
A curious novelty has just appeared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
J. q. MARKELL DEAD.
Bank Examiner Passes Away at
Chester, Nova Scotia.

BALTIMORE. September 1s.-Mr John
Usher Markell. a resident Of Frederick
Md. and well known in financial circles
as the national bank examiner for Mary
land and Delaware, died yesterday morn
Ing at Chester. Nova Scotia. where he
had been spending the summer. Mr..
Markets. death was caused by tubercu-
losis from which disease he had been
suffering for some time. He had gone
to Nova Scotia with his family In the
hope OF benefiting his health. A little
over a week ago his condition became
serious and his brother. Mr.. Edwin G.
Markell, and his cousin. Mrs. Joseph D.
Baker. went from Frederick to join the
family at Chester. kilograms received
announce that they would start from
there with the body Yesterday evening
Mr.. Markell. who since May "o, lP-'
had been a national bank examiner work
ing principally in Baltimore, for four
years prior to MS appointment TO that
service, was deputy internal revenue col
lector for Maryland. He was son o.
the late Frank Markell OF Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Trimmings of Leather.
From Taller.

Leather of the predominat!nE shade or
the tweed is the trimming par excellence
this year. A devidedly attractive costume
destined for wear this month by we'll
known sportswoman is carried out In
heather mixture tweed with wellnigh In
visible stripes OF purple. green. brown
and dull gold. The waistcoat Is OF dull
gold suede decorated with gun metal but
ions and provided with a cartridge belt.
The coat fits tightly, but in no way
hampers the movements OF the arms, and
is neatly and effectively finished off with
a leather collar. while the skirt is also
relieved and faced up some three inches
with dull gold leather. A shaded cordll-
roy velvet cap accompanies this costume,
decorated with a buckle of colossa. d.
mansions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
UNDER EYES
CURED BY DRINKING WATER
Flood System With Water to Reduce Sacks and
Improve the Complexion.

ways necessary that a medicinal water
shall be drunk.
There is no question. il money is no OBJ
Ject. that 1t Is we'll to try one OF the
natural mineral spring products having
plain water is effective. and more than
one case of kidney trouble can be pre-
vented II only sufficient liquid IS taken
into the system to carry OF imp urities
that will otherwise remain to poison the
system.
1t is a fact that pure water disagrees
with some stomachs. causing indigestion.
but this will cease If the liquid is drunk
slowly. person cannot put a greater
strain upon the digestive organs than to
drink glassful without stopping. for 1t
then becomes a leaden weight. At the
German spas. famous the world over for
their curative waters, people taking the
while they drink. They are told to walk
about and sip the water. so that e half
hour may be consumed in taking a glass
full. This undoubtedly is extreme, but at
least ten minutes must be allowed for
taking one glass.
The temperature may be cool. but not
chilled No water should be taken later
than half an hour before eating or sooner
than half an hour after a meal.
1t must not be thought that the water
treatment will necessarily do away with
puffiness under the eyes or that, though It
aids. the change will come quickly.
Water Cure Is Not Rapid.
For as a rule many weeks. or several
months. must pass before any decided i'm
provement can be expected. At the same
time the large quantities Of water taken
into the system imp prove the complexion.
Indigestion occasionally being a cause
Of puff1ness under the eyes, only the SIM
plest diet should be taken. For such
case avoid acids. and eat only foods that
are easily assimilated and are nourishing.
For external treatment massage may be
tried, since by stimulating the circulation
the surface may take on a more healthy
condition. An astringent Is not likely to
do any harm. and may be beneficial. In
giving the massage the finger tips may be
moistened with camphorated Oil. which
must be rubbed in with a gentle rotary
motion that ends on the cheek bones. In
these movements the utmost care must be
taken not to bruise the flesh. as the blood
vessels must be stimulated without be-
coming distended. Massage may be given
morning and night. During the day. when
there Is time. cloths wet with very cold
water may be laid nat beneath the eyes,
renewing them as they grow warm. The
eyes should be closely watched that wrin-
kles do not appear. At the slightest indi-
cation cold cream must be substituted for
ca A1phorated oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Sleeves of the Moment.

1nseparably connected with the modes
for holiday wear are the closely fitting
sleeves that La Mode has mmanded for
tailor-made costumes. The full sleeves
which created such a furore of admira-
ton few short months ago are now con-
spicuous by their absence. and their place
has been taken by the plain coat sleeves
set in without any fulness, like a mans
L t1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Mrs. Monroe Indicted for Boyertown
Fire.

READING, Pa. September ls.-Becanse
OF the death of III persons in a theatei
fire in Boyertown. January -, Mrs. Har-
riet e. Monroe of Washington was today
indicted by the grand jury for involuntary
mansIaughter She was the owner of
the spectacle "rhe Reformation" which
was given in the opera house on the night
. ha fya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Not Mrs. Plater's Son.

Mrs. Margaret Platter of 1141 10th street
northwest has received information from
Springfield, Mass, 10 the effect thai
Richard Platter. who was blown 10 pieces
in ap explosion at that place is not her
son, but Richard Platter of Lanham. Md.
and that the remains of the deceased had
been forwarded 10 that place for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18
Rev. CAN'T Dies at Blackstone, Md.

DENTON, Md. September 1S.-NeWs
has reached here of the death OF Rev
Chelsey CAN'T OF typhoid fever at Black
stone. ST. Marys county. He was about
t~enty-four years OF age. Mr.. Can't
who was rector OF the 2. T.. Church of
Port Deposit, was the eldest son OF Rev
and Mrs. J. Gibson Can't OF Denton. He
was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Garner IN St.
Marys county. about three weeks ago,
when stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18

A frequently repeated question is,
What can 1 do for puffiness under my
eyes% and it remains a problem whether
or not anything that can be suggested
will have the desired result.
Many persons do not understand that
sacks under the eyes frequently indicate
internal troubles. especially with the kid
neys, and in such cases only the services
Of physician are likely to bring about a
normal condition. Nevertheless. it is
worth while to try a simple course Of
treatment. the greater part of which con-
sists in drinking water freely-far more
freely than Is usually done.
1t is a pity that the hygienic value of
water internally, as well as externally. is
SO little understood In some ways 1t is
one Of the best medicines that can be
used.
Every housekeeper knows the value of
flushing pipe or big tub with sides that
are more than likely coated with some
foreign particles. Water loosens and car
rtes them away, but 1t takes large guam
tity Of the liquid to do this, for a small
amount would accomplish practically
nothing. This same principle is true OF
the human system: flush 1t, and disturb
ing causes many times are carried off
through the kidneys and intestines. But
In order to have this effect water must
not be taken with food, but between
meals. To carry on the smile of clearing
a tub, a woman would not fill it with
water were there Jumps of solid things in
it. She would remove these separately
first.
In the stomach the value of food is de-
creased II water is taken at the same
time, and sometimes active indigestion
may be caused when the gastric juices are
diluted and so unable to do their work
and 80 the nutriment is partly carried
away by the water. 1t is because liquids
always have this effect upon the digestion
while solid food is being taken into the
stomach that patients under treatm
for stomach troubles are frequently for
hidden soups. tea. coffee or other liquids
with their meals.
Drink Water Between Meals.
Understanding this, woman who in
tends trying the water cure for puffiness
under the eyes will see that it Is between
meals she should take 1T and that It Is
literally impossible to drink too much.
Three pints day is the very least that
can have a beneficial effect. nor is it al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-18

the shape Of large white leather bags.
made to carry very small japanese dogs
or little black and tans, with side
opening for the dogs head. These bags
are laced on the sides with narrow
leather lacings. and have the owners
monogram on one Side.-Vogue