davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
PINE BLUFF STAYS
 IN THE LEAGUE

Pine Bluff is to stay In the Arka1- sas League to the finish. Such was the statement made last night by those on the inside. Enough of the loyal fans have pledged their support to guarantee that Pine Bluff will re- main in the league until his umps cries Play ball. no moNe. This will be glad news for Pine Bluff fans and great credit is due those who were so public spirited and generous as to personally back the team. Especial credit is due Hon. T. Havls Nixon for tbe suggestion which has been carried out. A special meeting of the fans was held last night and every one was enthusiastic Der the prospects me Emf is still in fighting distance of that rag they call the pennant and inc Berrvites are going after it. With such exhibitions as that of yesterday tbe crowds are sure and the hard luck stories will be heard no longer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
How They stand.

in T fiercelv contested game Satur day afternoon Newport won in the eleventh on muffs by Hut and Clay ton and a single by Dad Ritter of scrappipg fame In response to the urgent appeal of the Pine Bluff asso- citation one hundred and fifty loyal fans scraped up dollar and saw one of the best games of the season for excitement. Walters was on the firing line for the locals and with the ex ception of the fatal eighth pitched good ball. It Was one, two, three Ill the first. In the second Dawkins leads off with three bagger to left, SCOT ing on Lewis single to right; Clayton bnnts and is safe on tumble, and both advance on a passed ball by Dad Ritter. Walters pops up to short but m one gets it, Lewis scoring from third The score board is decorated with goose eggs till the seventh, when Clayton and Walters are safe on funl- hles Hut bunts safely and Clayton scores on Triplett's put out in right. Ollie works the squeeze, Walters SCOT ing. followed by Walters, who scores on Berry's sacrifice hit.
 In the ninth the awful thing hap pened, Marie Punches of tough luck seemed to come in a hurry. Six hits and five runs were registered oh Ger many" Walters in this fatal inning tieins the score. Pine Bluff was un- able to head the hoodoo and in the eleventh the expected happened. Ken redy reaches second on a huff by Hut and Kimball reaches first on Clayton : error. Dad Ritter landed for a single to center and Kennedy crossed the home sack with what proved to be the winning run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
HOME
 MISSION SOCIETY

The Woman's Home Mission Society met at the Lakeside church Monday, July 20
 The exercises opened by ali singing hymn No. 49S.
 The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Tankersley. sine reading sev- eral passages from Psalms. which were very impressive. We were led in prayer by Mrs McClelland. The president presided over the businese program. After the reports of the different officers We were dismissed. The next meeting will be held at the Lakeside church August 10. 1908.
 REPORTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
@@&@@G~@1%%%4AA @ A , &s % SOCIETY. (. | A %H%@#@%%%%N<a <a% >e
DaHcy- -AIlilr.

Dancy- AIlsaL.
 quiet bnt beautifully solemnized marriage took place Monday evening at the Grace (. P. church. when Miss Myrtle Allen and Mr. Clifton Dancy of Pine Bluff. Ark, were married by Rev. Hardy Copeland. This marriage came as a surprise to their friends. as it had been planned for the early au- tumn.'~ Only the immediate family and a few of the most intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.
 Mr. Dancy. whose former home was ill Memphis. is a valued employe of the St. Louis Southwestern railroad in the capacity of train dispatcher, and his bride is the attrictive daughtci of Mr. T. II. Allen of Carroll street Both have large circle of friends. who will regret very much to see them leave. MT. and Mrs Dancy will
 make their future home in Pine Bluff, Ark.-Nashville American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26

Two base hits-Dawkins Three base hitS-Dawkins. Stolen bases-Lewis, Howard. Sacrifice hts-Kimbal, Berry, Clay ton, Walters.
 Bases on balls-Off Walters . Struck out-By Walters ,, ny Kim ball 6.
 Wild pitch-Walters Passed ball-Ritter. Time-2::30.
 mpire-Durand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Real Estate by Benton

COME AND SEE US IF YOU WANT TO BUY BARGAINS, WE ALWAYS HAVE THEM.
 One of the best ones is located on Fifth Avenue, ill the paved district, not eleven blocks out, is a six room cottage on lot 6OX154 ft, at the very low price of $3,75O cash. Ask to see this.
 Not new but in extra good condition and splendid location on Vast Bar raque st. Five rooms, servant house, stable and etc. Shrewd buyers know the value of close ill properyt. On terms of $1O00o down and rest month- ly payments.
 CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS THESE, THEY ARE GENUINE BAR GAINS.
 We Wean these beautiful lots of ours in C. Phil Waters Addition, that you can buy for one dollar down and one dollar per week. Talk this over WILL NCuI WI1t duu SOlIlC lO SCC uS
 Have you not worked for the Land lord long enough?
 If you think so, see us. We can sell you a home in any part of the city, with a small payment down, the rest like paying rent.
 100 acres, about five acres cleared l xx.;fb ol, ioly en house and other modern conven fences. Five miles from City, for $1,250.00. Five hundred dollars down, the rest one, two and three years.
 Twentythree blocks out on the new Macadam road nice up to date cot tage, for only $1,O00.O0. $5OO.OO down, balance one and two years. This will look good to you. A new up to date cottage on Ne braska St, between Eighth and Ninth Ayes, Good neighborhood, beautiful shade, can be bought for $1200.00 $10O.0O down, balance fifteen dollars per month.
 II vou WdHt ldIHlS, large or Slndll' City property Vacant or improved, tim Der with or without the land, We have | it, and it will be a pleasure to show Eyou.
 1 If you are in and want out, or out and want in, a Real Estate deal leave { it to,
 B. w. BENTON, 122 1-2 Main St. Over Stearns."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
National League.

New York. July 25.-Before d crowd that broke the record for the Polo grounds and numbered between 8. GOO and 45,000 persons the Giants were defeated today by the Pittsburg Pi- rates, losing @ chance to take the lead ln the race for lhe National Lnague pennant After the Giants had taken the lead in the fifth inning. inc Pirates Hell upon Matthewson and knocked him ont of the box in the seventh in- hing.
 Score: t H F Pias5urg .....olo ooo 5ol-7 B , New York ooo o2a ooo-2 }
 Batte1ios- PittsbUrg. Lafield and Gibson; New York, NattheWson. Me Ginnity and Bresnahan and Needham. Empires Emslie and klem
 At Chicago vs Rrooklyn; rain.
 At Boston-CincinnaI i-Boston. rain.
 At Philadelphia-St 4ouis-Philadel- phia: rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
House Party Returns.

" given by Mrs F. A. Jarvis at Bank head Ark, this week Mrs Miller, Misses Olivia Alexander, Emma Plum- mer. Rosalie Philpot, Sallie Jarvis, Messrs. Eugene Philpot, Jno. Tucker, Roy Gould, J. Pitts Jarvis They also attended two dances at Oracle and Richardson, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
American League.

Chicago, July 25.-The White Sox slaughtered the Philadelphia pitchers in the seventh inning, niling op seven rms. winning easily.
 Score: R H E Philadelphia o1o 1oo ooo-2 Chicago ...... 900 o21 7ox-12 T. 0
 Philadelphia. Plank. schiizer and Powers: Chicago. Alt rock, Weaver and Sullivan. Empires O1.on4hln and Hurst.
 Detroit. July 25.-Donovan and chesaro were both hi freely.
 Score: R Il E New York ....ooo loo 2o0--3 10 l Detroit ........1o1 ooo oo3-5 10 1
 Batteries-New York, Chesbro, Chase and Kleinow; Detroit. Donovan and Schmidt, Umpire, Evans. Cleveland, July 25.--Cy@ Young was always master of the situation to- cay and Cleveland was defeated by Boston.
 Score: II F. Cleveland ~<,0o 0oo oo1-1 0 Boston ...... GOO 200 100-3 9 9
 Batteries-Cleveland Falkenberg, Liebhardt and N Clarke; Boston, Young and Criser. Empires, Sheridan and Egan.
 St. Louis, July 25.-St. Louis de- feated Washington today,
 Score: h II F. Washington loo ooo o1o@2 St Louis 1000 41o ooX-o :
 Batteries Washington, Smith and Street: St Louis, Waddell and Spen- cer Umpire, Connolly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
PINE BLUFF
 TEAM WINS

Palatine Guards No f. Pine Bluff Ark, drilled against No 3. TeXarkana, at the Masonic Temple at 11:30 last night The Palatine Guard. A. B. Hill. captain, swept the floor and carried the brooms With them, ready for sweeping any time they are called on. They drilled against Nos. l. ?. and 8
 GRAND REPORTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26

Chicago, July 25.-The White SoX slaughtered the Philadelphia pitchers ill the seventh inning, niling np seven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Fox and children are the guests of Mrs. Brown at Para

gould. s,s-,.,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
BAS3 [. BALL. |.


N4cksburs ......... ,...--......' .
 Bat,cries-Meridian. Yount ant Fuller: Vicksburg, Klawitter ana Dudley. Umpire, Laroque Game for feited to Nicksburg 3 to 0 in hi.l :l-s nins on account of kicking of Me4.i,,,:;.i players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26

Mrs. Elmo Marsh leaves tomorrow to, Alexandria, Minn.. where she will join Mr. Marsh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26

Sam Hilzheinl returned yesterday rom SearcX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
Newest Notes of Science.

a bruise, if bathed repeatedly in hot
water, viii not discolor.
Mining but 1000, 900 tons of coal in
1897, Japan produced 11,50O,OOO tons
last year
Great Britain's coal mines average
400 feet in depth, the limit being 4,OOC
feet.
After fifteen years of work a Ger
man shoemaker has. completed clock
made entirely of straw.
A Pasteur institute has been estab
lished in Burmah under the patronage
of the government.
An eraser driven by small electric
motor is a rtcent invention for the
use of craftsmen.
According to German scientists the
brownish spots which appear on old
books are due to bacteria.
The swiftest river in the world is
the Sutleg, in India, which descends
$4,000 feet in $50 miles.
An electric station is to be built in
Lapland, where an S,OOO-horsepower
waterfall is available.
Cloth, woven from strands of steel
is taking the place of haircloth for
tailors' use in stiffening clothing.
Rhinoceros blood is highly esteemed
as medicine by Burmese and Chinese,
who pay for it it's weight in silver.
A kitchen safe which may be folded
and moved out of the way to econo-
mize room is the invention of Geor-
gia man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
The BoneIess Corset.

(From the Pittsburg Dispatch.)
Clothes abroad suggest the uncor-
seted figure. If corsets are worn they
are of the most pliable description
with the front bone omitted for the
figure dropping languidly, either Sit
ting outstanding is now the fashionable
pose. AS a, matter of fact, only small
percentage of women can afford to ap
pear without their stays as the Eng
lish call them.
In America corsetiers are modifying
the armor plate in which they have in
sisted on encasing the female form di-
vine for some time. While corsets arc
still built extremely long over the hips
and below the waist both back and
front the bones stop short, an extern
sion of coutil, or of whatever material
the corset is made, combining the flesh
below. One corset boned with whale
bone which has been given successive
baths of oil to render it pliable is hav'
ing vogue just now, as it gives a
supple outline, while at the same time
apparently reducing the wearer's size.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29

satisfaction. to the Great Commoner.
Mrs. Bryans system is the growth of
a dozen years, or since the stirring day
in 1896, when her husband won his first
presidential nomination by his Gross
of Gold" speech. AT that time the
Bryan purse was so lean it denied the
luxury of a paid secretary, and Mrs
Bryan elected herself to the post. AT
first the work was slow and discour-
aging, but gradually Mrs. Bryan in
vented stenographic code, until now
she easily follows her husband in his
swiftest moments. Bryan is one OF
the quickest takers before the public,
and his wife's success seems almost i'm
possible to expert users of the Pitman
and other standard systems. Only one
professional stenographer has beer
found equal to the task of reporting
accurately all of Bryan's words on the
platform, and this man is put to
harder strain than Mrs. Bryan. Every
morning after breakfast Mrs. Bryan
takes dictation from her husband, ther
when he busies himself with other
duties she runs a typewriter with MIN
BILE fingers. 1t has been said that Mrs
Bryan has refused a large amount il
cash for complete chart of her sys-
tenn, the chief merit of which lies il
it's simplicity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29

ing it was turned upside down and the
Jeiy remained in the glass. With the
noating bowl of soap is sold a large
brush, four times as large as a mans
shaving brush. The end of this is
welded much as a painter uses his
Dfush upon a palette, and the soap is
tnen with the brush spread upon the
pody with the long sweeping stroke Of
one painting a wooden figure.
II is convenient and makes a fine
lather," said a pretty girl, one of the
amateur beauty culturists of New
York's Four Hundred.
Beside its cleansing and invigorating
properties the lemon bath is one of the
pest Of the agencies for reducing super
nuous flesh. Much pleasanter and less
dangerous is it than the soda bath by
which many women with more flesh
imam they desire have tried 50 rid them
selves of it.
Physicians who have strongly OPP
posed the soda bath approve the GUS
tom of bathing in lemonade. ut is
cooling and invigorating and if taken
as queen Wilhelmina advises, moder-
ately, it will be an excellent tonic"
said fashionable Fifth avenue physi-
clan. THE woman who is an extrem-
list, who takes double doses of every
thing, may find her skin raw and red
If she uses, let us say, ten lemons in
stead of five in the bath. Taken mod
erately in conjunction with inward
baths Of lemonade, that is one glass in
the morning, and it is fine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
eLrlIsh.Looelna coiffures.

Vhe Of the newest coiffures is exceed
Isy glr..sh looking and viii be gen.
rally becoming. The front half Of the
taI Is very slightly waved, then
s-.oosAt back softly to the back Of the
-.a4. covering the tips of the ears or
Ivy as considered becoming to the
carer. Al the back it is arranged in
Knot figure eight or any way sug-
-elAg Grecian effects. With this
.asssllg side combs are not worn,
ny Lylgd single comb set in to support
Knot Of hair is effective.
,. De'9W the knot the short hairs are
l-hed by q barrette; not the mar
30 simple bar, but a beautiful piece
\, --lsree shell, measuring two inches
|!dta and three or four inches in
~ ZONE Of these barrettes, especially
~ amber are lovely, and will furnish
-. exquisite decoration for a blonde
~ They are sold at various prices
ns ,-, a5l5 up; those selling at IS are a
s.eleo.-arly good value.
fbi ,Ngther pretty style of couture for
div div mar can be arranged by following
sor5t IONS for the front hair as de-
sr5 ;'. =, above, and, then, taking that
beas me back hair to the top of the
h.. Where IT is twisted into a fat
he's ahd pinned down close to the
Il II. Ihls knot viii not be very large
COW NY nalr is short or thin, and so it is
On u with a group of curls mounted
small, heart-shaped framework.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
a ouaint Enltapph.

The following quaint inscription is on
a tombstone placed against the exterior
northeast wall of the parish church.
Folkestone. Kent:
In Memory of
REBECCA ROGERS,
Who died Aug. %, 1888.
A house she hath, it's made Of such
good fashion.
The tenant ne'er shall pay for repara-
ton;
Nor will her landlord ever sue for rent,
Or turn her out of doors for non-pay-
ment,
From chimney money, too, this hall is
free;
To such a house who would not tenant
be? Home Notes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
Lotions That Remove Sunburn and
FreckIes,

There is ruination to the complexion
IN sitting out of doors, even on a pro-
tected piazza, for strong light, almost
as much as the direct rays of the sun,
will burn and freckle those whose skin
is delicate. This is a fact that a middle
aged woman should remember, for skin
that has lost the freshness of youth
will often suddenly develop brown
freckleS that will remain all winter.
A woman who, during her vacation,
expects to spend the greater part of
each day out of doors should prepare
herself for avoiding tan and freckles,
for her arms and neck must be as care
fully looked after as her face.
For this treatment a cold cream is
necessary; nothing less than a paste
which has body will do. This paste has
splendid bleaching qualities, and is
made from an eighth of an ounce of
best Russian isinglass, two ounces of
glycerin, six ounces of orange flower
water and ten drops of oil of roses. The
rose water is warmed. the isinglass be-
ing broken into it, and the liquid kept
at gentle heat till the isinglass is dis
solved. The glycerin is then added, the
oil going in last 1t is poured into
porcelain or glass boxes and used as
cold cream. 1t agrees better with some
wax and spermaceti.
Whichever paste is chosen must be
literally applied to the arms, chest and
back of the neck, the portions that are
particularly liable to burn. Then, with
a soft cloth, any superfluous amount
can be wiped off and powder, thickly
busted over with a puff. The face must
be treated in the same way, although a
smaller amount of cream should be
used, in order that the protective mask
shall not be noticeable.
1t is we'll to rub cream into the backs
Of the hands, afterward wiping, but not
washing off.
With the neck and arms thus pro-
tected. they will be saved extreme
burning, though they may be slightly
affected if a person is much in the sun.
When dressing for dinner or on going
to bed the places that have been treat
ed may be wiped with a preparation of
a quarter of an ounce of powdered
borax, half an ounce of pure glycerin
and pint of camphor water. This will
remove the grease and powder without
causing the skin to become burned, as
plain water would do. The latter prep
aration may remain on all night. Plain
water may be used only very sparingly,
remembering always that it's tendency
is to accentuate any burning or tan
ming.
If there is a sensation of burning dur
ing the day the best way to treat 1t is
to mix an ounce of benZoinated oxide
of zinc ointment with two drains of
strong spirits of camphor. This should
be literally applied and allowed to re
main on. It is extremely soothing and
bleaching If used in the morning oc-
casiora1lv as substitute for the
creams given and always at night on
the hands, it will be decidedly bene-
fetal.
Whenever possible a thick veil should
be worn over the face in summer. 1t
is out of the question to do this, how
ever, many times, and so careful ap-
plication of cream and powder must be
rubbed on instead. This makeup can
be put on so that it is not evident, and
it should be carefully removed at night
to clear the pores.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
The Eyes Have It.

CFrom just one short story.
Her eyes were dewy.
Her eyes were dancing.
Her eyes were agleam.
Her eyes glistened.
Her eyes softened.
Her eyes bore look Of eloquence.
Her eyes spoke what she could not
utter.
Her eyes dumbly expressed her an
Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
SIMPLE lads" THAT
KEEP THE FLESH COOL

There are many small first aids to
heat sufferers which viii greatly re-
Hsve discomfort if applied on hot days.
For instance. alcohol or a toilet water
will be extremely refreshing when ap-
rHe5 to temples and wrists. Another
most beneficial remedy is a saturated
solution Of bOraX, directions for making
which have been given many times.
This liquid has the advantage over
powder form in that it is more easily
sp7lied and win remove greasy dust
with astonishing quickness.
A small fan should be in the wrist
BAG Of every woman at this season Of
The year. In case of faintness it be-
cones invaluable, and is refreshing long
before a person reaches such a state
Of exhaustion. For this use the cheap
est paper, folding variety, may be cho-
sen
camphor Is Refreshing Tonic.
Persons who do not care for sweet
e1ei waters will find spirits Of camphor
an excellent lotion to carry. It is dis
dncty tonic in its odor, and may also
be used freely upon the complexion, on
Vhic hit acts as an astringent.
There are times when a cold cream
OF grease Of some kind is invaluable,
and the most convenient way Of carry
ing it is as a hard jelly. This may be
easily made by melting half an ounce
Of Russian isinglass, putting it into just
enough alcohol to cover, corking and
setting into a hot bath. When this
becomes liquid a quarter Of an ounce
@. glycerine and half a teaspoonful Of
strong spirits Of camphor may be
added, the whole being poured into
CUP TO CONCEAL When hard 1t may be
Wrapped in paraffin paper and safely
carried In the bag.
wished the spirits Of camphor may
Be omitted, substituting any kind Of
pertumed OIL Several drops are all
nat viii be required.
Ammonia a Tonic.
Persons who can take it without dis
agreeable effects find aromatic spirits
o ammonia in water an excellent tonic
wen exhausted by chat Such a dose
noes not exceed half a teaspoonful TO
aat glass of water, and il should not
@ taken 0ftener than two or three
lnes a day. never, indeed. without the
sl'lce If q physician Those who are
accustomed to it find it a great help
during excessive heat. While apparent
" harmless. il may affect the heart,
ana Tor that reason should not be taken
".lhout first consulting a physician.
Most attractive little boxes are now
% be had for carrying face powder
hat is part Of the equipment Of every
-onans bag Tiny puffs, or lambs
WOOL pads. ct them exactly, and their
- greatly improves a woman'S looks.
IN spite Of the ease with which powder
taken about now. many women pre-
lf theitrla books. each of whose leaves
are covered with powder. AS a rule
ne leaves are quite excellent, but
s,.o0d them seem to cause any erup-
-yh o- the skin their use must be dis
continued at once.