davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
$l00 REWARD, $1N

The readers of this paper VIII Dc pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all it's stages. anl that is Catarrh.' Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. oatarrh being @ constitutional disease requires & constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucoue surfaces o3 the system. thereby destroying the foundation t'f the disease. and giving the patient strength by building ip tho consti- tuition and assisting niture In doing its work. The proprieeors have 90 much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad- dress F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo Q. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
 Take Halls Family pills for con- stfpation. -, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
WARRANT OUT FOR
 FORTNER'S ARREST
FHther.in.L of Man Wanted in St. Louis Says He Will Not Aid in Any Way.

St. Louis, Feb. l2,-Alexander II, 1Iandlan. Handlan.Buck; iMan,lfactur- ing lCompany.s president. and father in-law of M. Dwight Fortner. the real estate man whom the police of all big cities are today being asked to arrest. states today that he will not pay the loss of $f1,0oo incurred by the St. Louis Unipn TrYst Company through Fortner, if there has been a loss, nor will in any way stand be- tween his son-in-law ani prosecution.
 A warrant charging second degree forgery was issued today for the ar- rest of Fortner by St. Louis prosecut. ing officials. .=z..
 Father-in.Law Will Not Help.
 "I have not talked with that man since his marriage to my daughter said Handlan, who is also brewer Vim. J. Lemp's father-in-law. "No one has been to, see me to inquire whether would make good any loss. wouldn't t ask Mir. Steer to stop any effort to bring about the punishment of Fort ner.
 "I will take care of my daughter and her child. As soon as read of the matter, 1 hastened out to her home, and assured her that she and her child would be welcome at my home. She has not yet come to my home, but it is open to her whenever she wishes to come"
 Warrants were issued today for Fortner's arrest, and his case was placed in the hands of the American Bankers Association.
 Fortner's wife told the police Fort ner told her he was going to Chicago and that she knows nothing about his business transactions.
 Miss Hildegarde Hallen, Fortner's stenographer, says he told her he was going to Louisville and would return in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 22d day of February, 1909. or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, I. as administratrix of the estate of Charles Senyard, deceased, will apply to the probate court of Jefferson coun- ty, Arkansas, for an order to sell the lands belonging to said estate known as the Burke & Senyard Addition to the city of Pine Bluff.
 STELLA SENY YARD, 1-o9 d-16t Wit AdministratriX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
BRAINS OOZE OUT;
 SHE WILL GET WELL,
Two-Year-0ld Child of ". II. Maud- ley Rcc0yers From Apparently Fa- tai Injury in Conway.

Conway, Feb. 1S.-Dr. II. F. Cureton has reported what seems to be a re- markable recovery fro ma serious and apparently fatal injury, the case be- ing that of the 2-year-old daughter of w. H. Maudley, who was kicked in the head by a horse last Saturday. The girls skull was fractured, and the brain tissue had oozed through the fracture when the doctor first saw her, but without any operation having been performed she Is rapidly recov- ering.
 Maudley lives in the northern part of Conway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
BOURLAND IS DEFEATED FOR MAYOR
Special to The Graphic.)

Especial to The Graphic.)
 Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. N.-Demo- cratic city primary boiled slightly over. 1900 votes Wednesday. Alder man Johnson defeated Mayor Bour. lanJa for reelection by about 150 votes. 2 Harry Woestman. 'ex-circut court istenographer.r defeated Police Judge Freer, carrying six out of sey- en wards. Ex-Aledrman Gober der feated City Treasurer Kelly for re- election. The primaries were quiet and about 200 Republicans voted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will, on the 23d day of Feb- ruary, 1909, at 123 West Second ave- nue, Pine Bluff, Ark. sell to the high est bidder all the stock of merchan- disc, consisting of dry goods, shoes, notions, umbrellas, millinery, ribbons. ladies' skirts and suits, gloves, hose, thread and other articles such as are usually kept in dry goods stores; fix lures, notes and accounts, and choses in action and all other assets of Hon. net & Co.,, now in the store house at said 123 West Second avenue, being the place of business of said Honnet & Co, on credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to ex- ecute notes with approved security The sale will be made by me as re- ceiyer of the Jefferson County Chan c.ry Court in the case of Honnet X Go. vs. T. s. James ct al., and pursu-
 ant to orders thereof made on the 30th day of January. 1909. and will be subject to the approval of said court.
 The stock of merchandise and fix lures invoice $l6,S19.17 and notes and
 accounts $2,071.63. all of same being ] in my care subject to inspection of
 anyone interested, and the notes and accounts will be sold separately from the other assets.
 2-l310t W. c. HUDSON, ] Receiver HOnnet ECO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
POLICE
 CHIEF HELD UP
While Chief Scott Was In Front of County Jail He Is Ordered to Throw Up Hands.

Helena, Feb. 18.--What to every one except Chief of Police Scott. was good joke, was hold-up of the chief last night about l1:30 o'clock in front of the county jail. The chief was or dered to throw up his hands and when he attempted to reach for gun he was laid out with sandbag. The perpetrator escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Hattie Smith, plaintiff, vs. Joe Smith, defendant.
 The defendant, Joe Smith, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint cs Plaintiff Hattie Smith.
 Given under may hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER. Clerk. F. E. RENFROW, D. C. o-12 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

Constipation causes headache, nau- sea, dizziness, languor. heart palpita- tiou. Drastic physics grfpe. sicken. weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25cents. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

''Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me."-J. II. Wal ker, Sunbury. Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

Don't let the baby suffer from ec- zema. sores or any itching of the skin. DoAn's Ointment gives instant relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

There will be little delay in selling that property when classified ad ahall have found the logical purchas- HY" for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

Sometimes to change boarding houses is to alter-and improve-the whole course and routine of ones daily life. Think it overland read the want ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Electric oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

You and one of todays want adver tisers ought to know each other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19
ITO CTRE A COLD ONEDAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinint
 Tablets. Druggists refund money Ii t fails to cure E. w. GROVES sig
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-19

W. c. HUDSON, Receiver Honnet &Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

0W YORK, Feb. 10. - Winter
sports have been late In arriv-
ing this year, but the women
provided appropriate garb for
them early In the season, and
motoring at least we have al.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

than half q century ago
the scout line of the pioneer
was thrown out along the
Blue river. Gradually. but
surely. the frontier receded be-
fore the resolute homesteader
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Traps for Auto Wear Made of Wool Rather Than Furs Now StyIi

worn beneath. But a coat is more practi-
cal for general use.
Where q fur collar is not a feature of the
coat a high collar Of cloth which may be
buttoned closely around the throat is essen
tlal. Many models have collars which may
be turned down, but, on occasion. may be
buttoned up high around the throat. Others
have permanently high collars such as the
collar of the plaid model sketched here.
This model. by the way, is an excellent
one for ~shipshape appearance and comfort.
Tn material Is q broken plaid Of good
quality and practical coloring. mixed grays
with a little black and white and a mere
fleck of dull rose. This is frightened by
the flap down the left front, the collar
and the cuffs. which are Of dull rose broad
cloth. Buttons covered with black satin
are used and the buttonholes are bound
with black satin. The same model is made
with old blue In place of the rose and in a
brown plaid with plain brown trimming.
Comparatively few Of the leather suits
which were exploited for motor wear in
earlier seasons are to be seen. but an oc-
casional leather coat, usually in one Of
the browns, appears, and there are smart
leather waistcoats for wear with coats of
woollen stuff when additional warmth is
needed. Sweaters are, however, the or
binary thing for such a purpose and many
variations OF the loose coat sweaters are
on the market.
White still heads the list in sweater
colors. but there are more pretty models
in dark shades this season than there have
ever been before. and some Of these darker
models are quite as good looking as the
white in addition to being much more
practical. A dark blue, not too sombre
a green OF similar description and the
grays are the most popular colors, though
there are pretty browns and an occasional
red. and many Of the most attractive models
have high, close collars aud button down
the left side.
A white collar. a band OF white down the
opening. white cuffs and white at tbs
pocket tops brighten the dark garments
and he effect is really more chic thar
that of the all white sweater. Where the
high collar is not desired one can Of cours,
obtain models cut down at the neck, bul
for motor wear the high collared model 4
more Inodish.
OF motor headwear we have recently
spoken In these columns, but the piquan
hoods and bonnets multiply, and some o
the plain low fur turbans make excelien
motor hats.
The French makers have sent out yariou
models designated skating costumes. bu
suitable for general rough and ready wear
n some OF these models are extremei!
attractive. The short fur trimmed frocI
for wear under a fur coat or at the In
door rink which enjoys considerable popu
larity both In Paris and London Is con
spieuous. and the modes OF the season len'
themselves readily TO good effects Of thi
kind.
The one great difficulty Is the adoption
Of present skirt lines 70 the requirement
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

of the skater or other athlete. but this
may be done by allowing more ripple to
the circular model or by introducing plaits
at the side.
The soft rough cloths, heavy diagonal
weaves, ETC., are somewhat smarter than
broadcloth for the skating costume. and
some charming models are shown In vel
veteen. which combines a look OF warmth
and richness with a capacity for hard wear.
One of the models pictured here, for ex-
ample, was of velveteen in a warm though
dark alice green with trimming of brown
fur. The arrangement of fur tails held
by dull gold buckles at the throat and
glrdle is original and worthy OF note, quite
apart from any consideration OF sporting
costumes.
Skunk fur, which is distinctly fashion
able this season, is much used for trim
ming the skating frock, being durable. eff
fective and not expensive. Caracul and
broitschwanz. too. are popular trimmings,
the glossy black relieving admirably any
color. One little frock very simple in lind
obtained individuality through the intro
duction of long, slender points OF the sup
pie black fur both on skirt and bodice, the
fur being set under the cloth and the two
edges OF the cloth held by little buttoned
straps Of the same cloth crossing over the
fur.
Semi-military short coats frogged and
braided and having high collars and cuffs
of Persian lamb are trim and charming
for youthful skaters and we saw a skating
costume prepared for a Canadian visit
which was OF this type In a military gray
blue. A smart military round cap with
Persian lamb brlm. blue cloth crown and
a stiff black brush trimming accompanied
the suit and In addition there was a mill
tary cape Of the Italian type which could
be donned for additional warmth when the
wearer was not skating.
The fur turban. which appears to be epiS
demic. is in It's really chic forms an ideal
thing for the skater. OF, for that matter,
a practical thing for any out-of-door
sport. OF course, the exaggerated models
are absurd. but there Is a host OF the tur-
bans in good fur and moderate shapes. and
with neck furs and the mammoth muff to
match they will convert any good short
skirted. serviceable street suit into a smart
costume for the ice.
The high boots with strap and buckle at
top. which are designed for motor wear.
are liked for all kinds OF sporting wear.
and the genuine sportswoman who intends
blowing about In the snow will invest in a
pair OF the high waterproof boots which
are more practical than beautiful. yet pos
sibly more beautiful than arctics or rub
beers and l~egglngs.
Knickerbockers Of black satin or wash
silk. flannel lined. should be In the winter
outfit OF every girl who likes out=of-doors
sport, but these should b. very carefully
fitted, and the average ready-made article.
with it's bunglesome string ana shirring.
should be altered TO smoothness and a
band. II one does not care 70 nave the
Knockers made to order.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

handed to her footman before going into
an upper east side house where a fash
ionable musicale was in rogress. The
coat was of the softest and most ~lustrous
black MORE lamb and covered the wearer
from throat to heels, being semi-fitting
and draped loosely across the front to
fasten at the left hip. with a big ornament
of dull gold. studded witt Jewels. A
narrow fold of cloth of gold embroidered
in rich colorings, jewel colors one might
call them, finished the neck and the
sleeves, and as the coat was taken off
one saw that It was lined throughout with
soft satin Of a gold yellow.
But all this belongs to the realm Of the
plutocrat. For the lesser figures in the
fashionable world less costly furs suffice;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

fur. One model sketched for this page
is excellent for caracul or any of the short
haired furs and ma be successfully
carried out too in the soft, heavy motor
cloths.
The shape is practical and comfort
able, as we'll as excellent in line, and the
strap and slide trimming down the front
and on the sleeves gives originality to
the garment. These straps may be In
cloth or leather, according to the mate
rial with which they are used.
1t would be hard to say too much in
praise OF the woollen cloths which the
manufacturers are now producing for
motor coat use. They achieve warmth
and the appearance Of 1t without being
heavy, and are as supple and fight of
weight as they are comfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

cul. pony, reindeer, wolf, etc, and since
many OF these, though chic and service
able. are in no degree dressy, numerous
women prefer handsome cloth coats fur
trimmed, possibly fur lined.
Pony skin has been over popular for
two seasons, and though the ~furriers have
improved 1t greatly in respect to supple
ness and luster, it has lost its vogue among
the exacting. Still. smart coats are made
UP in this fur at very moderate prices,
and they are more modish for motor
wetar than for street.
Caracul in both black and brown re-
tains its prestige. and though cheap, quail
iteis are used for a host of coats, the best
grades show their claims so clearly that
that have suffered little by the cheap
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Of York county soil and the great returns
from IL. Mr.. C. Detloff, living six miles
northwest OF York, secured and planted one
bushel Of choice seed corn on six acres Of
ground. This fall he harvested $40 bushels,
or ninety bushels per acre. Among the
many noted herds of the county is that of
the Christian Clover Leaf Farm in which
are some of the greatest prize winners and
best specimens Of nearly every noted herd.
York. the County seat Of York county, Is
a railroad center, having the best of ship
ping facilities. This thrifty little city has
an unusually good class of citizens. Every
business mar seems to be a booster. The
Commercial club is composed of active, pro-
g~ressive men who are always ready to as
sist every worthy enterprise. This club has
secured many improvements for the city.
Among the many is the splendid new Bur-
lington depot. also the Chautauqua. Much
of the excellent brick pavement has been
brought about through the persistent effort
of the Commercial club. The streets and
cement sidewalks are a model in every re-
spect.
A few years ago a wise city council made
a small levy to create a fund for building
a sewerage system. BY the time this was
needed the city had sufficient money in the
treasury 10 pay lOT All eACellent SeNeIdSe
system. Their splendid library building was
donated by the late Mrs. G. w. Woods,
amounting to $1o,O00. The educational ad-
vantages Of this city are unusually good.
Besides the public city schools there is a
business college and normal school and the
seminary.
The Elks of York are building a $4,000
club house, the government is build
ing an $4,000 postoffice. TIL total
city bonded Indebtedness is $4,000.
The city has a first-class water works sys-
tenn and an electric power and lighting
plant, operated day and night, a steam heat
ing plant and an ice factory. 1t also has a
gas plant for heating, lighting and cookins.
The thirteen church edifices add much to
the morals and beauty of the city. The city
has four good weekly newspapers and one
daily. 1t also has many small manufac-
turing institutions of different kinds. There
is a good opening here for a wholesale
grocery house, a corn grit mill and a mod
ern up-to-date hotel.
The city is becoming quite a center of
conventions of different kinds, and these In
turn are doing much to advertise the city
and bring to II the best classes of citizens.
A 1900 home in York pays $27.10 taxes. The
population is 1900, and it is making a most
wonderful growth. York has never had a
boom, but its growth has been steady, in
creasing each year until 1t Is today one of
the best little residence and business cities
to be found in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

- provided appropriate garb for
eSHf&* them early In the season, and
B motoring at least we have all
ways with US. Moreover, whenever there
10 even a moderate chill in the air heavy
garments are a comfort to the motor
woman. so all through a mild November
and early December fur motor coats and
fur lined or fur trimmed motor coats were
In use.
There is greater variety in these gar
ments than would seem possible at first
thought, and IL one includes not only the
severely practical models. but also the
motor coats Of n ore luxurious type for
town use, one finds a large field to cover.
The luxurious coats. meant for wear
over elaborate frocks and often slipped off
and left in the car when one makes a
NiSit or attends a social function, often
represent an appalling sum OF money. This
costiiest. are not. however. the most or
nate. the latter. even when superbly em-
broidered or braided. not approaching in
value some Of the untrimmed fur coats.
loose, rich. all e~nveloping garments OF sable
or sealskin. or fine mini or ehinchilla or
breitschwanz.
The restored prestige of seal has made
Il one OF the prime favoFites fer coats OF
this class. though like all soft hair furs
seal Is not practical for hard motor wear.
1t can DO easily freshened after wetting,
but dust and mud are very hard on Il,
and the same is true in greater degree OF
the Hudson seal. French seal and various
other limitations of the real seal.
These limitations are unusually good this
winter and. moreover, are fashionable, the
French makers having used them for ex-
tremeiy smart models. Some OF these
models are OF pronounced Direetoire type,
but for the motor coat a simpler. more
smple garment is desirable, and We have
seen some remarkable good looking seal
coats resembling in line the roomy cloth
raglan with high, close collar and with no
ornamentation ave large buttons and
handsome satin lining. These coats might
be slipped on over any sort OF frock. and
indeed over a coat and skirt or coat and
princess costume.
Rather more dressy and not SO essen.
TALLY for motor wear Is a seal coat OF thS
sort pictured here, simple and loose n
line but trimmed about its edges will
sable. mink or marten. slashed up tn,
sides and finished inside the fur collar
and cuffs with plated frills OF silk nous
seine or silk. Another seal coat. one
more Of the ampler ana more SPORTY
lines. had for trimming big ornaments o
very heavy brown satin cord and larg'
satin buttons set down the front. on tn
outside OF the rather full sleeves and a
the very family indicated short walls
line In the back.
sable is, OF course. the most superb o
furs for the loose enveloping cloak. bu
sable is for the few. and the same is truI
in a less degree OF seal chinehilla and fin
tiles are used for a host OF coats. the bes
it is impractical for hard service. thong
many lovely big cioaks are made OF Il.
Ons "a lHH 1nRdsOmsst Of these whicl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

The colors and designs, too, are admir-
able-subdued. subtIy blended mixtures
which have individuality without being con-
spicuous-one tone diagonal or hemming
bone weaves In rich color and in material
of slightly rough surface and great soft
ness, block and broken checks in similar
rough, soft woolens and In two tones OF
gray, gray and white, two tone Of brown,
brown and white, brown and black. etc.
The plain one-tone stuffs OF fine quality
in rich deep red, blue or smoke gray. with
or without fur trimming, are extremely
smart and while they show soil more
readily than the mixed effects. give good
service. Some of these plain. heavy, soft
stuffs are made up in cape ~form-long,
ample, covering completely the costumes