davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
The Boyce Construction
 Company

Are in the field for business and have the most complete moving out. fit in the city and do a general build. ing business. Also general repairing business. Fix all class of roofs, shin gle, tin and composition. Make high class screens. When you are ready to build. move or repair you do your. self an injustice to proceed without getting our estimate. Call old phone II or S97 D. W. fOYCE, Mgl.
 THE BOYCE CONSTRUCTION co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
FOR SALE-Lots one and two blk.

FOR SALE-Lots one and two blk. iS. Tannehill and Owen addition size Ia by 195 containing room dwelling, with two halls and bath, barns, wood and coal house, chicken house and ..t.re house, 16x32. Tile well water connection and electric lights. Will take small dwelling and lot in ex- charge. See r. c. Smart, 213 ". Bar raque. 10-8-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
BOOMING HIS TOWN.
r,svv Young Board of Trade Prez,ds'
 "Maao Cood' With the People.

"Maao Good With the People.
 SysteA.atic town b,,nsttnX Is ssx srse uf American business ac,ie. wh!,'h aims at the general good .nsssa If l,arsonat profit. One western tov had Loaru of trade whirh had s;s along for years without dntng anytb, In particular. except ca ting some fa, oncs a year at q i,an4uet and ilsteDti.. so some spread eagle oratory. says ii nit'shirg Dispatch The organ!zatl tlni 5ecaln,. mor,bu2d. and its presideEc!y was an honor DO lunger sought for The directors met and gave the p1ar' 10 young man Of the type we like t' encourage" Tine young man took hls Job seriously and went to work. Y wasn't long before he grew an Idea O. his own.
 Every family that moved to town 'it spotted. Employment was provided for the breadwinnefs where necessary and the new people were made 10 feel at home When this personal attell don had got .a It's work. represents tive of the beard of trade interviewed the head of the new family. This ir terview was incorporated Into letter faimeograph copies were made. put !n't stamped envelopes and made read. raail Then the letters were lahen +. the newcomer. and he was asked address them to his friends "bac. east" The scheme worked like u,ast and the population boomed Of tha idea Laaay new ones were born. Tn young man has been several times r., elected president of the board of trade and he can have anything the peoplc If that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30

WANTED-YOUNG MEN TO LEARN automobile business by mail anu prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair; we make you expert iii ten weeks and assist you to
 secure position. Pay big work pleasant; demand fer men srta req sonable: write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire automobile Institute, Rochester. x. Y. lo-3o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
Don't Throw cudasis at Your Town.

Don't Throw cudssIs at Your Town. Whatever fail;ngs you may havo-ane heaven knows all hAve some That they should struggle day ard nigh to try to overcome Ws'er stand within tho market place ent as you col1ly hown. With all the strength that you posse I, throw cudsels at your town. Do not unce asingly complain about he streets and squares. xAs failures her officials have. the ,aa sons taiks and prayers. And do no: ,a an endless p,Asnt yoV snali opinion give o< how muot better thinss were c3s where yon have cnancsd to hve N things ars not what they should E and ought 10 bs improved, 0sn up your sleeves end go to wo~s ST. have what's wrong removed 0sat let mo eay. whatever line of e-.us. you pursue. O no& destroy What you noW AAve 2 you eAc cs06 aaow.
 ~noaeen uaoaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
School Gardens Create Taste

The educational value of the scho.. garden cannot be overestimated. Wha we want to do Is to teach the chtldrel ,aste-get taste into the child, get tas. Into the household and then finally tast Into the community-andw when we hay done this we need not fear the resup. says the Los Angeles Times. The lacl d taste in the community generally i an unfortunate fact, notwithstandir sur grand school system. and may b attributed in a large degree to th failure 10 appreciate it's necessity l. our educators. It is particularly plea ing to those most deeply interested |, note how universal is becoming T. demand for school gardens. Reforr, many branches of public lmprovcn,. would be far easier of accompl!shnes now had the children of the preyio generation been trained In the funG; mental principles of taste, the powt of percelvlng. npprec!ating and disco efing beauty and excellence. The mol we consider rhe curriculum of our pfh lic schools. the more we perceive hou 1t could be improved to meet the chan: Ing conditions of our American i.ft Cur children need far moro than th three R's to fit them for citizenship q It Is drawing upon us. Tho atmosphc and appurtenances of the schoolroo' should tend to impart culture an. t2ste. which In turn ara transferred |, shs home and thus minister to the ger sr.l upbuildlng- One of the surest aps Aest ways to accomplish this greates sAo'd to both school and home Is f csrry at times tho schoolroon {Hgura lively. at leasD out Into the pure ant alevating atmosphere and influence o ths school garden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30

WANTED-IN QUIET PLACE. TWO furnished or partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping, by man and wife; west of Cherry street. not far from car line; good references. Ad- dress l.. E. H., 1902 West Seventh
 street. 1O-27-ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30

WANTED-SALESMA TO SELL. our guaranteed Cils and Paints. EN- perience unnecessary. Extremely profitable offer to right party The Glenn Rein n2 company. CleVelaho' Ohio lD-3O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
WANTED-ME,N TO LEARN BARBER.

ED--NITI.N v trade. Few weeks rfqu red. Best paying work within the reach of MOOT men. Can have shop with small capital. Wages $i2 to $2O weekly. Wonderful demand for barbers. Catalouee mailed free Moler Bar Der college Dallas, IT X. 1O-3o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
W 4nsed.

The Pappas Cafe tue only place serve the best dinner in town for 29c reserve tables for ladies. Open day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30

FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. partly furnish ed all modern eonvenieaoes. Also one large front room furnished. :.
 gentlemen preferred. Apply GIG w. Third l0-2S-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
PINE BLUFF PEOPLE LE

\ few claims paid by Kimbal1 & saunders, managers of the Great East ern Casualty Co, of New York, dur ing the last three weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30

Mercy turns her back 70 the unmerci. fu!.-Quarles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARKET
 BOA ". Second Ave.

If you want good meat and prompt service come and try us. All kinds of meat at low prices Fowls. live and dressed. Cleanest place in the city. Call by or telephone us. Old phone 1879. new phone 475.
 o. R. PERRY, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30

ROOM FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO furnished rooms near business dis trict; reasonable. Old phone 1401. 1O-2T-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30

FOR RENT-THREE UNFU FINISHED rooms. apply 907 West Fourth ave. f8-2T-6t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
HOW To CARVE BEEF
DEPENDS ON ROAST
If 1t Is From Rib, the Cuts
Should Be Parallel
With Bones.

How to carve a roast Of beef depends
upon the form in which the roast is
placed upon the platter # it include
several ribs, furnishing sufficient room
Tor base OF bone. it may be so put he
lore the carver that he may cut perpen-
diculariy in thin slices, passing the
knife IN line parallel with the ribs.
IT, however, the roast be laid upon the
side, as Is usual, the same direction is
10 be observed as to the cutting i'm lines
parallel TO the ribs.
When tendeTlom roast is 10 be
carved, having but the one large bone
which divides the tenderloin from the
more solid portion. there is little choice
whether the knife is drawn with or
transveTsely 10 the grain: the tender
ness OF the meat is assured in either
case It may be more convenient TO
sever entirely the tenderloin from the
hrmer part of the roast before begin
ming 10 slice. This viii leave the carver
at liberty 10 serve a portion of each
quality of the meat to every guest. as
the tenderloin may not be OF sufficient
size to serve to all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
DUST SHEET FOUND
TO BE NECESSITY

Every housekeeper should be anpIv
provided with dust sheets, which can be
thrown over upholstered chairs. sofas
and other items OF furniture when the
rooms undergo their periodical turn
out Old. worn bed linen is often ueed
Ior this purpose, but when it is very
thin and. torn il ceases TO be protec-
ton, and the duet filters through and
spells covers and paint. Calico and
print are much the best materials to
use and the initial expense involved In
investing III a stock Of these dust covers
Is amply repaid over and over again.
"o widths or the material sewn to
sether and hemmed are sufficient for
% oIi'aiy use two yards square being Of
ample size for an armchair Vyba1 tFe
covers are washed they sbolII5 te ,...r,
starched and ironed. the glazed s1rface
oelns most eftectual ia keeping ont Ci1Isf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
WANTED: so FIEN AND WOMEN

James O'Dolnell, the enterprislns
druggist. is advertising today for ffty
men and women to take advantage ~
the special half price offer he IS making
on Dr. Towards celebrated specie foI
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia.
and get a fifty cent package at half
price. = cents.
With DR.. Towards specific at hand.
you can eat what YOU want and have
no fear of i'll consequences. It strength
ems tie stomach, gives perfect diges-
ton, regulates the bowels, creates an
appetite. and makes life worth the Nv
ing.
Ihis IS an unusual opportunity to OBJ
tain 60 doses Of the best medicine ever
made for half its regular price, with the
personal guarantee Of a well known
business man 10 refund the money If e.
does not give satisfaction
If y0u cannot call at James O'Don-
nelPs store today, send him Is cents
by mail and he VIII send you a package
promptly charges paid.
JAMES O'D0nnell has been able To So
cure only limited supply OF the sDe-
cificl 50 great IS the demand and Won
should not delay taking advantage OF
the liberal offer he is making this week
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price, SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
FLORIDA ORANGES
IN MARKET NOW
Western Growers Find Themselves
in an Unusual
Fix

The various fruit growers associa-
tons Of California are up against a
hard proposition this year in the East
ern orange market in fact. so far. it
can hardly be claimed that they have
had market, and already the season
IS two or three weeks late.
Only one factor can be blamed for this
condition, and that, the unusualness of
the Florida season. Breaking al rec
ords ever established before, either in
the local market or any markets Of the
Fast. Florida shipments Of oranges are
continuing to be received ana the supply
rs still ahead of demand
As practically all the oranges grown
IN California are under control OF the
different protective associations. they
are being held back and viii not be
shipped East 10 compete with Florida
Irult at the present prevailing prices. 1t
is a question Of how much longer the
Florida season viii last and. so far.
the end does not seem 10 be In sight.
The tying up of the large croD OF
California fruit IS. of course, making
stringent financial conditions ambng the
growers of that State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
BREAKFAST HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES

The young housewife wonders what
breakfast should be served 20 guests.
First, prepare baked apples and nave
them hot 10 be served with cream and
sugar; they are more aDpetizing than
cold fruit.
Serve Well-cOoked cereal, preferably
hot, with cream and sugar, and as most
guests are eager for their coffee quite
early serve it hot with heated cream.
Thin slices of ham can be served.
DO not prepare meats that have prev
iousIy been cooked and made into
Creamed hash. especially the first morn
ing,
Corn cakes are a delcaCv now, and if
the hostess IS doing her own work she
should bake the cakes while the guests
are eating fruit and cereal
IL IS not necessary 10 serve a Vegc-
table.
After cakes are served the hostess can
place a finger bowl at each plate.
French fried toast is very delicious
and is made by Dipping slices Of bread
into beaten eggs and milk, then fried
in hot butter.
These slices should then be dropped
into q sauce of thick brown sugar strip
in which a stick Of cinnamon has been
boiled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
Old IEWELS In VOGUE.

So much that IS old has become new
that our grandmothers' possessions are
being held Up as the latest thing ia
fashion. This is not only true of cloths,
scarfs, hair ornaments high-heeled slip
pers. but Of iewelry.
with the craze for Byzantine jewaIry
has come the revival OF three kinds of
ornaments worn by another generation.
These are coTals, seed pearls, and ca
meos. All these are in the height OF
style.
Necklaces OF seed pearls are almost
as valued as diamond ones these days.
Brooches OF them are sought after and
worn with great pride
Canoes, II good, are now worn on
the most elaborate evening gowns as
well a. for street. Large ones set in
GIagree gold or seed pearls are used for
the shoulder clasp or the front OF tie
bodice or a belt buckle; the smaller
Uues are quite fashionable to catch
turnover collars together. 10 fasteu
iab0t or TO pin bow Of ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
WOMAN CHOSEN LIBRARIAN
OF ART COLLECTION
AT PRINCETON.

CINCINNATI. Feb. S.-Princetou Uni
varsity has selected a Cincinnati girl for
the position Of librarian ia charge Of
it's great art library. one of the finest
Of its kind IN this country
Miss Jane Wright daughter of Dr. G..
~ Wright, of Clifton, has resigned as
librarian al the art museum and viii
leave for Princeton next Tuesday So
important did the trustees of Princeton
regard the matter of the selection that
they allowed the place to remain vacant
for more than a year while they can
vsssed the country for some one who
would come up TO the required standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
KITCHEN SINK SHOULD
BE KEPT SPOTLESS
Should Be Scrubbed Twice a
week With Soap and
Brush.

A true housewife should take the
greatest pride in her kitchen sink and
keep il spotlessly clean,
The easiest and best way TO clean a
galvanized iron sink which has been
more or less neglected is 20 rub strong
soap powder into every corner and over
every inch of surface Let it remain on
Tor ten or fifteen minutes, then with a
stout brush go over the whole dipping
the brush into boiling water.
When the sink Is thoroughly scrubbed.
polish IL with kerosene. rubbing the oil
into the iron and leaving no residue OF
grease behind. The kerosene prevents
IL from rusting after the strong soap
powder and boiling water are used.
care must be taken that the painted
woodwork around the sink does not
come into contact with the powder as
DC may eat OF the paint
The Kitchen sink should be cleaned as
thoroughly as this twice a week. and
every day carefully rInsed out with hot
soap suds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
OF FIGURE
OF ENGLISHWOMAN

The searching glare CT the law courts
has been brought 20 bear upon the sub
Ject of the English woman's figure
During the progress Of a case betweer
a wholesale costumeF and a draper ev-
pert opinion was called to compare the
figures OF English women to those NJ
the American and French.
IT was discovered that Americans lack
the English women's height. Though
their shoulders are broader and waists
larger; the stock shoulder size for
American ladies is six inches. while the
English woman can Toast Of but fo,,,
ana three-quarters- Bua the length from
neck 70 waist for the average vgon,ar ia
America is only fourteen and d haiF
inches while ia England # is sixteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
TO CLEAN LINOLEUM

II the linoleum be wiped first with a
cloth dipped in warm Ssdter and wrung
az dry as possible, the=- wiped over with
SKINNED milk once q week, the coIors
viii be lghtened and TIE Vamish, which
protects the cOlors, viii be longer pre-
served. soften obstinate spots with a
little llnseed oil. If the whole floor be
treated once a month with linseed oil.
using as little as possible and rubbing
all superduous oil OF, It viii wear longer
ana the color VIII be brighter. IL the
Varnish Is entirely removed ia any part
a mixture OF one part lac Varuish and
three parts OIL viii r.sLnra m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
Tomb of Columbus.

Student-COlumbus died IN ValladoIid.
Spain, 10 1906. His body was denosIted
In vault in the Convent tyhurea OF
the Franciscans, where it re,raine5 for
some time, but afterward. ae,.ordipo ~
request made in his viii, his remains
were removed to the city Of Santo Do
mingo, IN his beloved TfispaaiOIa.'' and
placed IN small, inclosed vault IN the
catnedral Just 10 the right OF this
vault were deposited the remains 81
Don Diego, the son of Columbus. who
Cled at Montalban, in 1926. and tong
9tterWard the bones Of Don Luis. the
GRANDSON OF Columbus. were brought to
the same place. Thus there are tbree
crypts in the Cathedral OF Santo Doc
mingo-one containing the remains Of
columbus, one those of Diego. and the
third those of Luis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
LINEN SUIT SEASON
PRESENT OUTLOOK
Many of Those Already
Seen Are Masterpieces
of Tailoring Art.

Many OF the new linen suits are mas
terpieces of the art of tailoring, while
the gowns arc superb creations. The
present outlook indicates q greater linen
season than ever before. says a writer
in the Philadelphia Press. Why shouldn Z
it be so when the tailors and dress
makers have by far exceTed any previ-
Gus efforts I'm the creating OF linen suits
and gOwns2
Turn your thoughts just few years
back and you will remember, almost
with disgust, what rags" linen coats
Were-they hung limp. and besides lack
ing style were decidedly uncomfortable.
Year by year the tailoring of linen
especially coats-has improved. until
this season the results shown In many
OF the new suits disclose the fast that
linen can be tailored successfully.
or course, the severely tailored style
teither double or single-bTeastcd) coat
suits are the best examples. This year
in and year-out style is popular with
hosts of women who would not give an
other style a moments consideration.
And don't forget that plain tailor-mades
are always smart looking, besides being
very satisfactory for many and varied
occasions.
UlIEGL0llE GUN rs
Next-the directoire coat of linen.
This mode with its long lines is charm
inE. AS butchers linen is the most
correct, the creation OF the directOiTe
coat ia linen is an easy matter The
touch OF the French is noted i'm the de-
lightful collars and cuffs OF black sat
in. or combination Of Black satin and
hlacll.and-Ehite striped (bias) silk on
the richly ColOTed linens OF blues OF
many shades, cataWba, lavender, tan,
natural color, and even on white Either
two OF three large white or smoked
pearl buttons axe used for fastening
The majority Of the skirts with these
suits clear the ground" and are cirCu-
lar with the exception of the front
sore.
Other Linen Coats.
Other linen coats Of directoire ten
dency are mere fanciful, being trimmed
with wide border designs formed OF
soutaches with collar and cuffs soutache /
trimmed.
The majority of these suits have one
piece froCks instead of simply skirts. /
These frocks are generally OF a quiet, /
conservative mode with sOutache as |
the only trimming-With the exception /
of chemisettes of lace or net.
In linen gowns. heavy net and SOU
taChe, the same shade as the linen, are /
thus far the exclusive combinations. /
ono mode seen was a one-plece affair /
OF heavy linen with tucked yoke and /
sleeves OF net beautifully braided be I
tween the clusters OF tucks with SOU
tache, while another pretty combination /
was formed of a skirt of linen with I
waist o" net Of the same color. Both
the waist and skirt were quite eIabor- !
ately trimmed with soutache-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
TO COLOR SLIPPERS

White slippers can be dyed IL they are
canvas or suede, and even the white kid
can be painted. Many women bronze
their old slippers and use them in the
bedroom. 1T Is very difficult to make a
white slipper Il good black BY the time
u rs evenly coated. it is stin with paint
or polish and is anything but attractive
White canvas shoes can be c0I0re6 nrac-
tical3y any color by painting them with
dye stun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
FASHIONS IN FABRICS.

Striped satin crepe. a variation OF
crepe de chine, seems fairly TO lengthen
while sou look at its indistirot, SHIN
merry lines.
Old cashmere shawl designs are re-
peated In the newest silks and velvets.
Crepe de chine and soft satin have
Moral designs interwov o In the ma
teriaL
Satiny fabrics have taken a khaki
COlOring for spring
POngee and all the variations of that
material viii be popular again.
Black tulle for evening wear is span
Eied with gold and silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
SHORT LINEN CURTAIN

Fashions in window curtaining seem
so appealing 10 the passing throng that
a word more IS never a word too much.
The very short sash curtain persists.
and grows more popular for the private
residence. although it was first used in
physicians offices. The original tdea. OF
heaVy linen, or crash, still obtains, for
the very usefulness Of this little screen
depends upon its weight. They are only
twenty inches long, and fulled or to 4
brass rod placed against the lowest part
or the sash. The richer or more delicate
quality or the inside drapery has made
no difference in this outer curtain
whose sole excuse is its OPAQUE quality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

Letters 20 The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited Cues
lions which are not Of general in
terest will be answered by mali;
rush Inquiries. by telephone Call
Main $50 Names and addresses OF
writer's must be anixed to their
questions as an evidence of good
taith. ana stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each In
quiTy which Is not Of public interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
NEW LUNCH NAPKINS.

The new lunch napkins look like en-
broidered haudkerchiefs, for they have
sCau0ped edges and initials or mono
grams iu one corner. Further embrOid-
cry is often added, especially II the nap
kHs are OF plain linen instead of linen
damask The monogram or the single
initial ~ on the plain linen. is placed
n an oval OF shield-shaped medallion
OUTLINED with dots. eyelets or satin
stitch. The medium is better than the
deep cor very shallow scslloped edged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
-cepyrIghted by c. vand,k.
Us. WINSTON CHUPCHILL.

American
in IS ties tad
social leaders are all wearing black snugy
ased
turn was brought about the opening night
o M
relieved
smart English
a
a
period
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
Cleaning Furs.

Miss II. O.-The following method Of
cleaning furs is used by some OF the ex-
perts, and is claimed 10 be most salts
factory:
First, bran Of rye is heated in an
earthen vessel, being well stirred con
tiUually until fl is as hot as the hand
can stand The bran is then poured
over the fur and rubbed i'm thoroughly.
After this has been dOae 90 is brush
ed out with a clean brush or beaten un-
I'll all the small particles OF bran have
been removed.
This win not only clean the fur. but