davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
NOTES AND NOVEL TIES

decidedly new and novel kerchief is Of
white linen, printed all over except for a
tiny square in the center in floral design,
like the printed organizes and chiffons.
The edge is scalloped and finished with
a buttonhole stitch in the darkest tone
of the printings.
Novelties.
ONCE silver toilet articles have been
~ forced a little to one side by the
attractive celluloid novelties and women
have taken such fancy to these dainty
toilet table accessories, many new and
useful pieces have been added to the
list. including brush and comb, button
hook, shoe horn. nail file, etc. The origi
nal set included fourteen pieces. Now
there are pincushions, these made of vel
vet in delicate pink and blue and set in
base of the celluloid or imitation ivory:
handsome picture frames, ranging in size
from silver dollar to Small-siZed meat
platter: tooth-powder boxes. with revolv-
ing tops; talcum shakers, hatpin holders,
pin trays OF various sizes and shapes and d
bathroom spongehoder of perforated Gel
luloid, which hangs like a flower basket
from three cords attached to small eel
luloid ring
For Autoists.
A NEW idea for the motorist and one
"A which is warranted to. bring him a
great amount of comfort is a paper
slipper waterproof, to be worn inside
the shoe or auto boots. This is guaran-
teed to keep the feet warm as well as
Inequalities which will appeal to the
many, many motorists all over the coun-
try.
Many Bargains Nowadays.
THESE are great days for the eco
! nomical woman whose forethought
saves her many a penny toward the
cherished bank account. She 1t is who
will revel in the many bargains which
the shops are offering in the way of
small articles that make attractive gifts
for the holidays year hence and the
intervening birthdays Of relatives and
friends. 1t Is true that one needs a GER
tain amount of spirit peculiar to the oc-
casion in the buying of such things, but
the attractive low prices at which many
ornamental and useful things are priced
is quite sufficient to Undue any one with
the proper spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

the body because at some point the blood
has failed to flood the exposed vessels
properly, and it is only the blood that
can kill off the germs that eternally at
tack the exposed mucous membrane OF
every human nose and throat.
There are some new methods of treat
ing colds that are good Some prepara-
lions of formaldehyde have shown ability
to kill off germs in the throat. and bad
colds treated by an injection of anti
dtphtheretic serum have recovered rap
idly In these cases the anti-toXin has
also been used to wash off the tonsis and
the throat.
Above ALL says modern science, don't
neglect a cold. If you can, go to bed
and STAY there until the healthy glow
of returning blood circulation shows the
worst is over. If man or woman must
20 to an office, do as little work as pos
stble. ask your doctor for proper medical
help and go to bed as soon as your duties
will permit you.
Above all, remember you are sick-re-
member that you are in the hands of the
enemy, and that your blood is undertoned
and your vitality being taxed much more
than you realize in it's efforts to force
the enemy out Of your system. And these
germs, while not considered fatal, have
in millions of cases succeeded in hold
ing the doors Of the body open until their
terrible relatives. the germs of pneumonia
and tuberculosis, have also succeeded In
obtaining an entrance Thus countless
common colds neglected and moderated
by ignorant or reckless humanity have
resulted In cutting short millions of hui
man lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

HE midwfnter ex-
odus to southern
watering places
has led, as usual.
to an advance
after : New Year
display of sum-
merry millinery. for
in the land OF
sunshine and roses
felt, flannel and
fur are only ad-
mitted on suner-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
Tortoise Is Expensive.

VERY much more expensive and, con-
sequently, not so popular as celu-
loid are the toilet sets of real tortoise
shell. Some of these show a small de-
sign of silver deposit, but the handsomest
are those of plain shell. in which the
beautiful light and dark shadings of the
she'll show to advantage
High shoes OF suede. with patent leather
vamps, are very smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

EDICAL science leaders are
now leading an active educa-
tional battle against that
scourge of humanity usually
called common cold" That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

gold worked chiffon or net over satin
lining. or of plain net having a single
large flower embroidered in corsage satin
stitch in one corner, then a satin lining
used as before. A little sachet pad
sewed in the bottom Of these bags will
impart a delicate perfume to whatever IS
carried in them. Needless to say, the
sachet powder must be of the most deli
cate evanescent character.
For wear with lingerie dresses at the
Florida winter resorts there are lingerie
chatelaine hags. fine needlework and
lace and Irish crochet being combined in
their construction. while for the linen
frocks are being made the prettiest kind
Of side pockets of linen cotton poplin,
hand-embroidered to match the gown.
all free edges being scalloped. as is also
the strap from which the pocket is sus-
pended The raffia or South Sea Island
grass chatelaine bags came into vogue
last season. and are again appearing In
novel shapes and decorations. In fact.
the girl of 1910 will be altogether missing
her opportunity if she does not at once
possess herself Of number of these con-
yenient little fads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

the trimming velvet to be slipped through
to apparently hold the cluster OF prone
green and white duck feathers. The vel
vet is of a greenish bronze color and
passes smoothly around the crown.
cockade and large velvet cabochon being
arranged at the right side. The crown is
slightly suggestive of the Alpine ana Is
dented very little to carry out this eff
feet Although fairly large. this model
permits a close adjustment of the Vel
when desired, making it excellent tor
motoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

An exceedingly effective helmet turpan
IN another semi-size hat illustrated. II
is made of glossy rye straw, spiit open
and laid fiat, then coarsely woven IN
basket design. The color is violet, and
the absolutely simple trimming consists
Of violet velvet folded and arranged 70
form buckle-like bow at the right sloe'
holding a pair of shaded violet Mercury
wings. The crown of this hat, like most
Of the smaller head coverings this sea
son. is large and on the beehive order,
and the brim droops all around. save at
the left side, where 1t turns back Sharply.
showing the hair of the wearer arranged
in Grecian plat. The style of this nat
depends upon it's correct placing on the
head as shown, and this can only be
done when the hair is dressed in the new
close effect. A deceptive fact regarding
these semi-sized hats is that they look
heavy, but, owing to the materials en-
ployed are delightfully."- light, which is a
highly satisfactory recommendation Tor
them in the warm climate where they
are to be worn. Like the hat previously
described, this model is excellent for
travelling and general wear. as it sets
firmly on the head. and veil can be
worn with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

A dress hat on the turban order is also
shown. II is of delicate and lovely lace
straw, woven in open pattern, with straw
buttons introduced In 1t. This lacey ma
terial is Of the natural or ecru colored
straw, and is arranged over chiffon
covered wire foundation in three tiers,
one forming the puff crown, one the brim
and the third a puff dividing the other
two The chiffon is pale amber in tint,
lust a shade or so lighter than the straw.
and the under side of the brim is faced
with shirred satin the same shade. The
only trimming is velvet ribbon of an
exquisite deep rose color. laid between
the puffs and tied in an artfully careless
bow on the left side The arrangement
of the brim of this model cuts off all
view Of the wearer's face and head at
the right and back, but seen from the
front and left forms a becoming frame
for her. The whole effect of the hat is
light and dainty. and it will prove a
charming finale to a lingerie or foulard
costume All soft wood and fawn shades
are in high favor for costumes for south
ern sojourning, hence the coloring of
this hat will carry a strong appeal to
the woman of good taste.
A hat which bears the imprint of good
taste and conformity to the latest decree
of fashion. and proves beyond contro-
versy that American milliners can set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29

AINTY, feminine woman has in
her wardrobe all manner of
pretty little fanciful articles,
useful, too, in their way, which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

here from Georgia, the respondent says that a controversy arose between the mother and daughter over the Miller estate and that they all finally got together and reached settle ment, a compromise being effected by which she received certain mon- ey in various banks in this city, Mem- phis and Birmingham and the mother and daughter took real estate. Dru- silla Miller claims that she turned over all diamonds, jewelry and other valuables of the deceased to Ethel Miller and her mother and they divid- ed the clothing and other personal effects of the deceased. Dhusilla June Miller says she will resist the suit in the chancery court and prays for dismissal of the citation order in the probate court.
 To the answer is attached copy of the agreement between the parties in the suit and other deeds and pa- pers drawn up at the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09
NOTICE.

In the Jefferson chancery court.
 Mercantile Trust Company vs. NE 1-4, of SW 1-4, sec. 25, and SEE 1-4 of SW 1-4, sec. 25, both in T. 6, S. R, 10, w. in Jefferson county, Arkan- sas. and H. s. indberg and John Berrier.
 Notice is hereby given under sec tion 653 of Kirby's Digest of Arkan- sas Statutes. the Mercantile Trust Company. plaintiff. az this 1st day of August. 1910. filed in this court its petition describing the following lands, to-wit:
 ND 1-4 of SW 1-4. sec. 25, and SEE 1-4. of SW 1-4, sec. 25. both in T. 6. 8. R. 10, w., in Jefferson county. Arkansas claiming in said petition 8 title to said lands aforesaid, and that there Is no adverse occupant and calling upon all. persons to appear in said court and, show cause why the title of said petitioner should not be confirmed.
 
 Now. therefore. as clerk of Jeffer- son chancery court. notice Is hereby given to H. s. Lindberg and John Berrier, and to all others interested in said lands as above described, to appear at the next term of court and show cause why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. or otherwise be forever barred from set- ting up title to the same.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of Aug. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk of the Chancery Court of Jef- ferson county, Ark.
 F. E. RENFROW, D. C. '0 , 12 19 26 Il 2 g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

Mrs. Lucy Luttrell Is sick at her home on Nebraska street.
 John Watts, who has been quite sick for two weeks, is improving. Attend our fall opening Monday, 7th. Souvenirs.-Toml!nso & Knox. See Menter and Rosenbloom Co. 211 Ia Main St.. for bsst clsthing on credit. 10 N 2w. Do you need a Delivery Wagon? If so see Tom King. He has a good one made at home, telephone. old, 833.
 II 9 St Eugene Robish, formerly of this city recently of Alamoosa, Col, has arrived here and will make his home with his parents. He has accepted position as coppersmith at the Cot ton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09
Both Women Who Fight for His Estate Claim to
 Have Married Him.
AN ANSWER IS FILED
Drusilla June Miller Says Husband 8 Daughter Visited Her as
 StepmOther.

Declaring that she Is the legal wife
 of Dr. S. M. Miller, a negro physician
 who died in this city on July F, leav-
 ing an estate valued at nearly $5O,-
 900 including much valuable real es-
 tate in this city, Drusilla June Miller,
 through her attorneys, Taylor and
 Jones, yesterday filed an answer to
 the application of Ethel Miller. daugh-
 ter of the deceased and administra-
 trix of the estate, through which the
 latter secured a citation order in the
 county and probate court, directing Drusilla June to appear before Comn-
 ty Judge c. Mason PhtIpot on We'd
 nesday for examination as to the
 whereabouts of certain diamonds,
 watches and other jewelry and walu-
 able papers. which 1t is alleged, were
 withheld by Drusilla June and Joe
 Latting. a local negro saloon keeper.
 The answer includes much interest
 inx reading matter and 1t is the first statement made by the supposed wife of Dr. Miller since Nancy Miller came
 to thts city after Miller's death and made known that she was the real
 wt1e of Dr Miuer. The Miller wo- man and her daughter. Ethel. came here a few days after Miller's body had been taken to Georgia, their home enfnWpnd 1r l., in which the names of prominent at torneys of this city and the principals in the Miller controversy figured, Dr. l.. l. Cheatham, who had qualified as administrator of the estate, resigned. Senator H. K. Toney was employed by Ethel Miller. who succeeded Cheatha1n as administratrdx, and immediately filed suit in the Jefferson chancery court m which she sues for deeds and other properties of the dead physi- clan. Following this proceeding Senator Toney asked for a citation order and the answer filed by Drusilla June Miller yesterday is the outcome.
 In her answer Drusil1a Miller says she and Dr. Miller were married in South Carolina some years ago and i lived together for ten years, when they moved to Pine Bluff. She con- tinued to live with him here as his ! legal wife and, according to the re- spondent, Drusilla Miller, Ethel Mill Ter visited them at their home here and recognized her as her stepmoth- : ar. She lived with Dr. Miller here up to the time of his death. Miller, she says, held her out as his wife and frequently had her execute legal papers, deeds, etc., as such. She claims that she helped him accumu- i, hate his fortune. Drusilla Miller says she knew nothing of Miller's other wife, but learned after coming here that he had a daughter. After the woman claiming to be Miller's wife and her daughter, Bthel. came
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09
WARNING ORDER.

county, Arkansas.
 Messy Reece, plaintiff, vs. Roxie Reece, defendant. The deendant Roxie Reece, is warn- ed to appear in this court withi:; thirty days and answer the complaint Of plaintiff Messy Reece. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this Sth day of Nov. A.. D. 1910.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk
 A. W. LOWE, Clerk. ii g 16 23 30 12 z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

We have for sale the old
 John H. Shelby place just
 vest of the city limits, 97- acre in tho tract, 45 acres cleared, and fenced, with a good reddence, two good wells and good barns and cut bui1dings, orchard and aeardoa, Ro will offer this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09
NEW ARRIVALS

Just received a shipment of new Buckwheat Flour, both self rising and old fashion WHOIEWHHAT FLOUR. GRAHAM FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR pRUNS
 SEMDBD RAISING CURRENTS
 Full line of freeh meats, fish and dressed poultry In p.ar- ket.
 ThE LLYOD GROCERY co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

place at a bargain for next
 few days, also 80-acre six miles west of town, on the Hot Springs road. Will sell at a bargain. See us-W. M. Worthen Land Co.,, Real Estate and Farm Loans, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever Aeen out on the market We have a large stock of high grade as we'll as am pie supply of cheap lumber. suitable fer farm buildiaEs. fences and etc
 Bluff City LuBsbas Go. 10 2 n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09
. A4A$% . . = : ++1 N4$ . &$
 IeCAh AND OTHERWIsE. | AA : | go +$ . AHA% . . . | : + | *+*%++ <

--Iisase' Nellie Thornhill Is Quite sick wAh whooping cough.
 s1scnis Westmoreland is sick at Aia hsxNe on West Pullen street.
 --The weather man says 1t will be sarty cloudy today and warmer.
 --Attsad our fall opening Monday, 7th- So0venirs.-Tomlnson & Knox
 Ring up the Aosr1oaa -@ssAsisr a.ay G. wAsa you have ssas sostA0 se eseaA and pres.
 A fine baby girl arrived at the Aome os Mir and Mrs. Lon Macon. No f40s Vest Eighteenth avenue, last night.
 -Lney, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Knox, who has been suffering with, diptheria. is able 10 be out again.
 Yen are cordially invited to at send our demonstration of the New Double F1ue Constructed Laurel Ranges, which will be given this week Biscuits and coffee served free.- Clevelsnd- Matthews Hardware Co.
 -1HsaF cars vehicles J.st arrived. Lst m figure with you when ysa need . buggy, surrey, phaeton. delivery wagon or anything else in this line. Ho1 Brothers Hardware Go.
 Mrs Albert Warwick, who has Aesn quite i'll threatened with pneu- mou1a. was little improved yester- Aay.
 Attend our fall opening Monday nh 3oavenirs.-Tomlinson ( Knox
 WANTED-Position by widely known young man as collector on sIlAzy ee commission. Address ". n. care Graphic Il 8 G..
 - l. Fox has just let the con- 1zact &Ss . dwelling at Eleventh ave 11e znd walnut street. Contractor osfaa was awarded the contract and SAs bsflding will cost S1.So0. WAN1ED-Position as bookkeeper - easAlsr. Can give good refer- snesa On bond if required. Ad- Arsss Fl. e1. care Graphic.
 II 2 Ct
 -Dmf tall to attend the demon strafioa of the EAurel Ranges" go- lng on st our store the entire week. | Bises,es and coffee cooked aad serv- - Ase vNiie you wait-Cleveland- 11kt4Aevs Hardware Co.
 The body of Robert HeAry 22 ,1sKxAa. oi6.. has been exhumed in GAh city and removed to Henderson. Ky., Tor. burial! The child died here nsanaf a Tear ago. MT. and Mrs. Heuzy- horrnerly of this city. accom- uanfed the remains.
 N0at distiguring skin erupt3ons, .rofula, pimples rashes. etc.. are due , fmpsrs blood. Burdeck Blood Bit. x~B asa oleaasing blood tonio. Makes yeat aihanrdrad. clear-braned, clear. 3AimsM
 In account of the Ladies Temple Soctsty meeting yesterday twO er- Euea were made as to the personnel of the sfxhsory committee appointed by fhe 4scietn, as: tha names should te lEeaszznes Max E:senkramer. Allie Dfeyfus D. M. Bluthenthal and Julia Echloses We claim the Laurel Ranges to smys g per cent of your fuel and to 6aA1 Aahtsr than any range made. Let la prove our claims during our de- this week.-Cleveland- EAeatn0VzA Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09
GRAPHIC'S DAILY COTTON REPORT

Bales weighed up to date, 4,749. Bales weighed up to date last sea- son, 9,578.
 Bales weighed yesterday, 155.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

Dpy s'Yals ed Tswns" hardware CT hat new resi1ence. Why use |AagtAinx eaDs vAsa tthe bsst k Che
 shenoeek.s For Brothsrs BAIdwase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

Attend our fall opening Monday. 7th. Souvenirs.-Tomlinson & Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-09

"A fine stock of shot guns. rifles. hunting coats. ammunition. etc. ready for inspection. VIII be glad to show them to you. Fox Brothers Hard Uaro N0
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

Idaho must have a constitutional
amendment, if she would escape
unnecessary taxation under the
ruling of the supreme court, recent
ly made, that all property must be
assessed at its full cash value,
There must also be change in
the laws, in order that highways
may be improved to the point of
economical travel.
The changes necessary to make,
by the next legislature, in
laws that will lead to per-
lection of roadways are to
be recommended by the commit
tees appointed by the recently
held convention OF county COM
missioners at Boise, which was
called by Governor Brady. The
committees which this convention
named to thoroughly investigate
financial needs of the common
wealth are to have recommends
tons prepared by the time the
general assembly meets.
There has thus been accomplish
ed the necessary work, of prelim-
mary character, for the two princi-
pal reforms in state affairs which
growth thereof emphaticslly de-
mands. Governor Brady may be
thanked by the people for having
forseen that timely preliminary
action on these matters was impera-
tive, and through the use of his
office brought the commissioners
together at the critical moment III
order that these emergency situa-
tons might be discussed and their
solution prepared for.
Twin Falls may be congratulated
in having county commissioners
who were alive to their responsible.
lities, and attended the convention
and at once assumed prominent
lparts in the subjects into tangible
form for intelligent handling. Ths
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
SPLENDID ATTRACTION COMING
The First Night paid in Full" or The
Captain and The Lady"

Commencing on Monday night
February 7 the splendid Eckhardt
company, including Miss Josephine
Deffry, in an excellent selection of
high class plays comes to the J., o.
o. F. hall in this city for an engage
ment of three nights. The first
nights offering will be 1.-THE Cap
tain and The Lady," and il you
fail to see it you will have missed a
wonderful performance of a very
interesting comedy. 1t is one OF the
distinguished and immediate sue
cesses which swept into favor. 1t
will be the first time this brilliant
comedy has been seen in this city.
There ia a succession of psyco-
logical surprises, an intense under
current that keeps one quite apart
from the delight in the scorching
satire, the double-edged humor In
the sparkling lines. Judging from
conventional dramatic standards,
as is written in the recognized key
of pure comedy, it is one of the best
of modern times. The play will be
beautifully mounted and excellent
ly acted Change of plays each
night. Reserved seats on sale at
lone Candy store. Prices 25c, 35c
and Soc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
The Best Operator

Miss Ella Danforth resigned
her position as chief operator at
the local exchange Thursday morn
ing of this week. Miss Danforth
has been the best operator that
this exchange has ever had and her
many friends will be sorry to learn
that she resigned. Miss Danforth
WAS advised that in order for heI
to have good health she must gel
out in the open mere, and for this
reason she has resigned. Miss
Fletcher OF Seattle has accepted th'
position.