davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

WATSONS Nerve. Bone. Muscle) LINIMENT
made to be superior to all others the market Per
bottle $780,
WATSON'S COLO MEDICO
Two famous remedies of famous Veterinary Sur
put up in two separate bottles for horses mules
and cattle suffering with spasmodc collie, fatulent
collie, and other forms of bowel troubles Per bottle ST.
WATSON'S BLAND HEALER.
Heals under the harness White they work. Heals
without leaving unsghtly One application
keeps the flies off all day. Kills worms-is in
sect proof Per bottle, 81.
WATSONs LIQUID BLISTER
The long sought for remedy for bone lameness,
bone tumors and engagements callouses abnormal
deposits and growths This is the remedy PAR EX- -
= CELLENCE when every other has failed. Per bot
I tie, $780,
WATSON'S PURGE MIX.
The physc for horses and mules Actions and +
complete Simple, effective and beneficial Each
purge given to horse mule gets results than
ton of patent stock foods. Per box $500.
WATSON'S FEBRIFUGE.
Lessons fever-Aids In carrying off waste pro-
ducts resulting. superior remedy on which to |
acclimate stock. Per bottle $1.00.
wATsON's sTAGGER REMEDY.
Saving hundreds of horses suffering with various
forms Of brain sickness Should be on hand and used
early to secure guaranteed results. Per box ST.
SENT PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
LEVEE BOARD SUES
PROPERTY OWNERS
Planters Along the Plum Bayou Lfycc
Are Alleged to BE Delinquent in the
Payment OF Taxes.

The board of the Plum Bayou levee
district, which includes valuable farm
lands in Arkansas, Lonoke and
Pulaski counties. has filed suit in the
jefferson circuit court against pro-
perry owners in the district 10 collect
delinquent taxes alleged re- be past
due and unpaid
The total amount sued for will ag-
Gresate twenty thousand dollars. F1f-
teen hundred land calls are included
in the petition. The delinquent taxes
are for 1908. 1906 and 1907. The
suit was brought against three hun
dred defendants.
The members OF the Plum Bayou
levee board will meet here Tuesday
10 dispose Of its regular annual bust
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

Tick FELTON, to ]. E. Gammill, war
raH deed, SIS; Is int. in ID n II
MI 6, 9.
d Tx View Land Co to 6. w. Con-
lx warranty deed, $3.50: lot !, blk
add.
MI F. Campbell and wife TO David
foreman, warranty deed, $3.50;
lsE and and pit lot 9, blk p, Red
fis
w. Monk and wife to Jno. Ridg
VII warranty deed, sos; lots and
251k 6, Monks Western add
tery T. Van Valkenburg to Ethel
SLIT warranty deed, debts, love and
askion; lots 8 and 4, blk SO, Tame
BIZ e Owres add.
~. Hamilton ct al TO G. w. By
iut6n, quit claim deed $50: sw ne
o = 10.
Andy Battles to VIM, FELTON,, war
r4ty deed, $3.50; pit NV ne 90, 6, g.;
1lore.
iack Elliott and wife TO J. A. Ra-
", Tdeed of trust, 800; pt lot y, Al
IL add.
Carrie P, Frazier to Home ms.
lency, deed of trust, 5000; " u sw
Il I, 9.
sam Word and wife to H. L. Atkin-
n. mortgage, $500; pit Sc he y, g.
g. n acres.
Vary c. Hughes to Fred Senyard
dad of trust, 1856; lot ,. blk ?, Hanf
Cos. sub-div blk 4, H. Harding S
ail.s
r. A. Drummona and Wife 70 ]. r
walker, mortgage. 5000; lots II and
II blk s, Ringers add
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in al business transactions, and fnan-
cially able to carry on any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Are Bad When They
Ache, and Pine Bluff People
Know IT,

A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for 1t?
Know they cure backache-cure
every kidney i'll?
If you don't, some Pine Bluff peo-
pie do.
Read a case of it:
J. A. Owen, of 1920 South Walnut
street, Pine Bluff, Ark. For years
was afflicted with weak back and
the least cold | caught always settled
on my kidneys, causing me a great
deal of misery and pain. When sui
fering from the trouble | could neither
stop nor straighten up after STOPPING
without sharp twinges of pain across
my back and loins. l was advised at
Mann Tankersley drug store to use
Doans Kidney Pills and they have
never failed to relieve me. l can
highly recommend them for troubles
of this kind
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bufalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
rTTSBURG LABOR temple.
Project Takes Definite Shape-Buildina
to Cost 100000.

Project Takes Definite shape-1uiIdina
to Cost $780, 900.
Pittsburg's new labor temple, the
building of which has been under con.
alteration by the labor unions Of the
city for several years. seems at last
about to become a reality. A reorgap
izat1On Of the committee having the
matter in charge has been effected, and
that body Is now composed Of twenty
majority Of the labor organizations,
who have joined the movement.
The proposed temple will be six
tory structure and will be erected at
cost Of 100000 1t will contain OF.
ees and meeting rooms which can be
ised by any Of the unions that are rep
resented in the Labor Temple COM
pany. There Is also to be an immense
ball on the top floor OF the structure.
where conventions may be held, some
thing which has long been needed in
this city. Free baths for the use Of ttV
members of the unions interested will
be placed In the basement, and libra
y
and Il bowling alley will also be fitted
up in sumptuous manner. A feature
Of the building will be a free employ
ment agency, operated for the benefit
Of the laboring classes. This will occu-
py portion Of the first floor, togcthe:
with a restaurant and number OF
storerooms, which VIZ be rented. Dor
mitories, free of cnazge to the meln-
bers, will occupy parts Of the upper
doors and lodge rooms and Offices viii
be provided for the various organiZa
lions
The capital stock Of the company Is
100000. and 1t has been divided into
shares Of $40 each, Nearly half Of the
stock has already been bought. and II
is .hosght there viii Ice no trouble to
sell the remaining part OF it. The cola
mitte1 will allow no individual to hold
more than y hundred shares. and only
men who are in good standing in the:
unions are allowed to become stock
A.'Ga;.S
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

The Woodmen of the World were
to have held their annual unwilling
ceremonies at Bellwood cemetery Sun
day, but postponed the event because
of the bad weather that prevailed on
that day The ceremonies will be
held at a near future day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19
Somewhat Simple.

A ratHeH simple eountryman hac
been induced to promise a fine ben O.
a particular breed IN exchange t"
whist VAS said 10 he fire rnsrhus,l
when TIVE roeel,&sh WAS brought. :
turned o. 70 lie nothing else than q
sprig with a little roGt The country
man grunl illcd. but the ether said thai
be only had to wait a few years a.le ii
would lie fine bush. He then claim.
ed the hen The countryman went tE
his fowl house and brought out an eS'@,
"That is not the fowl you promised
me-" said the other.
mo" said the countryman, "but you
have only to wait year or two and
1t will grow into fine fowl."-Scottish
American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-19

D. c. Bell OF the Pine Bluff Trust
Company mas returned from Little
Rock, where he went on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

"HERE is very persistent rumor
emanating from Parasitic city OF
L fashioh-rhat stiff embroidered
collars are going out OF favor. to be
replaced by stocks with deep ruffie.
both top and bottom. This will be en-
coura ging news to some and decidedly
diecouraging news to others who like
the masculine neatness Of a starched
collar.
These new stocks resemble the old
fashioned "chokers," which got their
name from the fact that they gave the
wearers The effect Of being in imminent
danger OF their lives. However. the
stocks which are now told about as be-
ing the admiration Of every woman
have many little touches which make
them in every way feminine and attrac-
tive. Furthermore. these novelties may
be easily made at home at very small
expense by buying the materials at rem
nant sales, OF which there are SO many.
In the first place there was fancy
toward making the double ruffle down
the front of every shirtwaist. and this
gave tho opportunity for the manufac-
turers to make these double ruffles on
each side of a Hamburg embroidery.
Then. when the fashion went out. the
merchants were left with the ruff1es on
their hands and they have therefore
been greatly reduced in price. OF
course. il is seldom that enc can find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
STOCKS COMING INTO FAVOR

from plain white cambria, and then
making collar OF white cambria
lined with linen. which is stitched at
intervals Of one-half inch horizont.
ally. The ''biblike affair" may then
be sewn to the bottom OF the collar.
either in gathers or tiny pleats. A
ruche at the top will form the neees-
sary fulness round tho neck and will
finish the whole. The bib" Is three
inches in the middle OF the front
and curves off so that 1t IL only one
inch wide in the back.
There are some very attractive ruff.
fes made OF shirred net. which IRE
very easy to manage. The best way
to make them is to CIT lie piece
Of plain white net and shir this the
size OF collar. leaving a heading at
the top and bottom. The ruf1ie may
then be shapedq of. hemmed and
edged with a bit OF valenciennes lace.
This leaves the shirred collar semi.
transparent. while the ruffle round
the edge is full and attractive. For
this purpose. too. there may be pur.
chased very pretty bordure nets In
light colors; when these are used the
edge Of the collar will then DO G.
Grated without using a lace.
Having once made a pattern for o
collar and put 1t together. 1t Is quite
possible to cut piece Of linen o. this
size and trim 1t with diverging
stripes of lace insertion. This elon-
gates the neck and makes !. ley eff
fective and Frenchy finish.
For those who still prefer to wear
the stiff collars. there are mIny at
tractive jabots. which may be made
inexpensively from fine linen hand
kerchiefs and lace. old pieces OF lace
collars-which are too worn % r.
Used for any other nurpose-ar. Dor.
lure materials. OF which there are 50
many now on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Clicked Stockings

~ILK stockings with clocks are
very expensive and quite beyond
- the reach OF many girls. but 1t
is the easiest thing In the world to
buy plain stockings and embroider
clocks at home to give them that ex-
tremely chic effect that Is SO desira-
BILE. 1t is necessary only to work
straight line up the side. running
from the seam at the ankle. This
done. a few stitches viii make a
clock finished at the top with an ar
row. Sometimes the clock alone -
not sufficient. and the dainty girl
must have her monogram embrofder-
ed in the front. This Is not very dim
cult to do. but it is necessary nrst to
stamp the stocking. 1t should then
be embroidered over an egg. which
keeps the thread from pulling and
making a puckered effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

one Of these affairs ....., .he insertion
wide enough to form collar. but 1t
NAV be cut down the middle and
second piece of insertion sewn In SO
that the whole will be high enough Tor
a stock. with a ruf1le at each side. &C
cordirs TO the most recent dictates OF
fashion. For instance. one may Guy
one-half yard of double rufhing ana
thirteen inches of insertion and may
then cut the ruffiing down the mid
die and whip it on each side Of the
insertion. There will then be enough
rufflins left to make tiny pp". winch
may he pinned to the middle OF the
finished collar.
nv cutting sort of biblike AFFAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Knit Straps for Baby Coach
GzGmz5e w (065ekL0Ng1

idea knit straps for the oaoy COACH FOR
they may then be kept match the
little no time to make Tor
inches and two or three nche
wide They be knitted croheted so they really present
with linen curtain
side Of the Iss Dsst h a1e
stronger the straps are done IN
white stripes ana hey
solid color but the m clean and
three that they always DC Sea
appropriate the color at the time
crochet needle OF medium size: OF
thick knitting needles should be used 30 'na tue scne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Made to edge q narrow ruffie, II may
adorn the little under -petticoat: en-
broidered upon a wider strip of material.
ii will serve for the long pettlcoat
flounce-
These designs should be worked In one
of the ways l have already described
for the nightgown yoke and sleeves pat
tern: The whole in French Cor solid)
embroidery; or the petals of the DAISIES
in eyelet work. the centers and the
leaves and the ribbons in the solid
stitch. while the stems are worked IN
close stem stitch The scalloped edge is
run. then buttonholed.
So many people ask how to work the
little Sits for the ribbons Shall
make them like buttonhole?" No. they
are worked just like eyelets and are the
easiest and quickest work in the world
to do.
Run the outline Of the little slit: then.
with sharp and pointed scissors. cut be-
tween the lines just like a buttonhole.
Do not cut away any material and do
not cut too close to the line top and bot
tom. Now closely whip the edges OF the
opening over the run thread. Could any
thing be more simple?
! am sure that you will find real
pleasure in making this matching" set.
The designs are made with special
avoidance of anything complicated or
exaggerated
An essential of underwear is dainti-
ress ard he woman CT COOL taste Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
A FRENCH CHEMISE
NJ ALL the undergarments.

~ ALL the undergarments.
the chenise is the very cas-
lest to make: 1t Is. there
fore. the best one for the girl who
Is just learning to make her own
lingerie TO start with. Only a pair
OF shoulder seams and a pair of
under-arm seams to be stitched.
hem to be made at the bottom and
the neck 10 be finished. and there
you are"
Inc very incest chemise pattern is
shown in our little drawing. for il
Is cut on the simple plan Of all
the French chemises. This chemise
mas q short center back seam.
reaching from the neck line to the
waist line. This obviates the diff
Guilty OF too much fulness to be
disposed of under the corset, yet
allows for spring" below the
waist line.
The skirt fitness is laid in an
inverted box pleat at the waist line.
in place.
,b II one ,,s wishes ,sd,;,, tueks may be run
misses are finished at the lower
edge with a ruttie. but l think that
IS apt to make the garment bulky
at the knees.
The chemise OF the sketch shows
TO advantage our French daisy de-
sign. the working of which has Just
been described.
The pattern admits also OF be-
Ing trimmed with lace beading and
edging; or the neck line and arm
size may be finished with casing
OF double footing-either plain or
dotted. or of sheer batiste-through
which ribbons are run.
think 1t is well worth the ertr,
time and work. however, to fini.h
this little garment with the am
brotdery design provided for II he
cause the embroidery is not oniv
pretty. but far more durable thai
any other finish. >A'
Now a word about materia,.
English nainsook is an old stand.
by for underwear. It fs soft and
fine and may be bought for Is cents
the yard. en.s
There are. Of course. cheaner n
ter tsriais , a,PPlsnty: but It is a ques-
work unon less expensive materi,I
is worth while 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

"RUE to our promise. we have
ready for you charming design
of the little French daisy. SO ar
ranged that it may be applied to
either a chemise or corset-cover: also
designs for two dainty rufies-one for
drawers and a deeper ruffie. with an eff
fective pointed edge. for the petticoat.
You will notice that the design for
chenise or corset-cover. while 1t is con-
tinuous in the back. is broken in the
front This is to allow tor the design
being used. if desired. upon corset
cover opening in the front. In such
case the design must be stamped far
enough from the edge of the material 10
permit of a narrow hem being made the
length Of the front. Many corset-covers
however, are made to slip over the head
without an opening in front, such
garment is stamped just like the
chemise. the cloth is cut off at the waist
line. where the waist Is finished with
.ntre-deux and ribbon to adjust it,
Upon the chemise and the ''slip-over"
corset-cover 1t is a pretty conceit to
emtroider the initial or the Christian
name in the center front. between the
TWO punches Of daisies.
II vent is made in the front OF the
corset-cover and the edges hemmed.
pretty way TO fasten the waist Is with
lace or linen buttons and buttonholed
loops.
The narrow rufTle design is a dainty
little border and so simple to embrcider.
the work being not in the least elabo-
rate. 1t is the trimming for the drawers.
but might be used in many other ways
II is such an unpretentious little pattern
that 1t would be altogether suitable Cor
children's clothes.
The wider ruffie is effective with its
deep points each in Its turn finished
with the s-ran scat'ap to match the
set This ~! ~ tor the petticoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Tulle Rufs

NY really find 1t possible to make
n one Of the which popular this sea-
1 SON. It In necessary. peat the material SO
the middle to form the lunss
To It IL basic Inc pest
method fold i the proper way anu n PIT the Is
ready This foundation Is usually piece d. on this in
which hangs don ne END Of the
1t will spoil the effect Of the run storemade one
from pleang and the way Is ,,,
q iron to
with tule dressing and take al .h as
best 10 use
creasin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
lafT7 n! DalSyDeSl& o..
EAI Li:n8erie Set g. ! 5

at once recognize this quality In this
group of designs inspired by the little
French dnisv
The sketch to the right shows the ap-
plicat.on Of the daisy design to little
French chemise
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES.
ROCKVILLE SOCIAL NOTES.

Rockville. June l3-Mrs. HfHeary Onutt.
Of Garrett Park. and Mrs. John G. Peter,
Of Philadelphia. were recent guests OF
Mrs James Beall, Of Darnestown.
Miss Maude Heagy has returned from
her visit to friends in Washington.
Miss Florence ConneH, Of Wisconsin.
is the guest Of Miss Beulah Ward. Of
Hunting Hill.
Miss Virginia Griffith entertained the
Darnestown Woman's Club at its last
meeting.
Miss Mary D. Davis, Of Baltimore, is
staying with the Misses Hutton at the
Cedars. Olney district.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Appleby, OF Ia
koma Park. are making a visit to Mrs.
ID. W. Arnold.
Mr.. Eugene H. Waters. OF Germantown,
this county. graduated third in a class Of
eighty-three at the recent commencement
of Georgetown University, taking the de-
gree Of bachelor Of laws. Mr.. Waters is
the son OF the late Horace Waters and
brother OF States Attorney Waters. Of
this county.
Mrs. Clara B. Hall. Of PooIesvnle. after
a pleasant visit TO Mr. and Mrs. S. 3.
White, Of this place. has returned 70 her
home.
Miss Elsie England entertained the
Rockville Morning Card Club at its last
meeting. Those present were; Mrs VIII
liam Dorsey. Mrs. John L. Brunette. Mrs.
Morgan Washburn, Mrs. Robert Camp
bell. Mrs. Robert 3. Peter. Mrs. Ella
Anderson. Mrs. Bowie T. Waters, Mrs.
George VI. Hunter. Mrs. Robert y. Bayies.
and Mrs. George z. Henderson Mrs
Washburn won frst prize and Miss Eng
land second.
Mr. Edward Dawson has gone to Frame.
w Va. where he will join an engineering
party Of the United States Geological Sur
vey.
After spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs William Dorsey. Miss Alice Carson
has returned 10 her home in Baltimore.
A leading feature Of the social activities
OF this week was an open-air ball given
az the fair grounds. under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Revcrdy Stewart and Miss
Margaret Dawson, at which large COM
pany tipped the light fantastic by the
light OF the moon till midnight. Among
those present were: Miss Helen Mosher
the Misses Yearley, Miss Eirgie Brewer,
Miss Darlington Miss Margaret Stokes
the Misses Dawson. Miss Rose Armstrong.
Mrs. Helen Talbot Welsh. Of Denver,
Misses Bessie and Genevievc Fields. Aiss
Barry Albert. Miss Eliza Cnoate, Mr. and
Mrs Morgan Washburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daw-
son. Mr. and Mrs Hazel Casheu Mr.. and
Mrs William Il West the "a ssss Brooke
and EdmOrstOn. and Messrs John Brewer.
Darby Bowman. Randolph Mason. Fred
erick Henderson. Somerville Dawson. Ro-
land Wootton. Abby Henderson Edward
Green. Edward Hcge, Albert BOuiC Ken
meth Waters. Kemp Edmons0n, and Ed
ward Ayton
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Women Writing Letters.

Prom the Charlotte Observer.
The Savannah News says that when
the average woman takes up a four-page
sheet OF paper 10 write a letter she fIls
the first page. then skips 10 the third
page. fills that. and then goes back 10
the second page.
a Pennsylvania woman recently wrote
her Will that way, afflxing her signature
on the second page. At the reading OF
the will the lawyers read straight ahead
from page l to page 2, which carried the
signature, and that seemed to settle the
whole business. There was writing on
page 3 to be sure but II appeared TO be
an unsigned codicH"
The trouble about paging letters is that
there is no average woman A woman
IS as apt as not 10 start a letter on the
fourth page. hop about like a flea. and
wind UP on the third, Of course putting
the page number on none Of them. She
may do that way about one letter and
totally different way about another. She
Is not even consistent with herself Every
woman seems 10 do a different way every
time, and 80 does every other woman II
there was any consistency about them,
II all Of them would skip about the saEt
way every time, their eccentricities woulG
not be so bewildering and the lawyerA
would not have stopped reading thiS
PENNSYLVANIA woman's will when they
got half through, and cut her folks out OF
the bequests which she intended to make
to them. they being taken care .of in the
supposed codlcil, while the stuff she be-
queathcd on the first and second pages
was all TO charities. But we have known
all along that some time judgment
would be sent on some Of them.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

is empire. the whole weight falls on the
neck OF the proud woman. Does she
mind? Not at all. The dress is her very
best and. TO have the pleasure Of ex-
hibiting IT, she is quite willing to choke
almost 10 death.
This same queer outlook fair woman
applies 10 the hat. Here will be a sweet
young girl with a panied and worried ex-
preston in her face-though her friends
assure you that she is perfectly happy.
Put her discontented lines down 10 her
hat 1t probably is too heavy on one
side and the unfortunate wearer feels
that her head is being pulled from her
shoulders. This is not the fault Of her
hat. but of her Ignorance. II she would
only place the hat sQuarely in the middle