davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02

fornia; the ella Cliff Dwellings, extern
sive remains of a prehistoric race in
New MeXico the unsurpassed Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, in Arizona;
Jewel Cave, South Dakota; Lassen
Peak, the terminus of long line of ex-
tinct volcanoes in the Cascades; the
Pinnacles, collection of remarkable
Jagged peaks in California; and the
Tonic, group of prehistoric ruins in
the Tonic Forest in Arizona. The Big
Trees, Glacier Park, the Petrifed For
est, the Oregon Caves, and numerous
other phenomena serve to attract other
hosts of visitors.
The sportsman finds his paradise in
the National Forests. In many of them
big game abounds. The rangers and
the guards, besides the service they
perform against the spread of fire,
often point out the best site for the
camper and the easiest route. A record
of 9,218 miles of trail out, 1886 miles of
road laid out, and 4,851 miles of tele-
phone line strung tells what the Gov
eminent has done in the way of pushing
the conveniences of civilization into the
primeval forest. The day of the wild
erness or the savage and the pioneer
is swiftly passing; the day of the Ma
tional Forests as productive resources
and as National parks approaches. The
report of last years administration by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
evidences the rapidity Of the transfer
nation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
ECZEMA CURED by PURIFINA

ANY Druggist CAN supply you. SC. size Free.
What BETTER Proofi PukiFihA. Nov rork cib.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
As Others See Us.

The question as to whether Vermont S
population has increased or decreased
during the past decade seems to be
troubling some newspapers outside the
State. Here is the way it appeals to
the Boston transcripts:
Vermont is disquieted by rumors
apparently emanating from an author
ltative source that the census will show
that it has absolutely lost population in
the last decade. The rate of progression
in the State has been so slow for forty
years that it would not be surprising if
Vermont is disappointed at least in any
expectations it may have entertained
of lettering its record. If, instead of
remaining merely stationary the pop
ulation has absolutely declined, the dis
appointment will be intensified. That
the State should be prepared to accept
either result with all the equanimty
possible under the circumstances is in
dicated by the returns of previous CEN
suses. In 1900 when the population
was o1o' OIL IL was out ABOUT ZS,UOO
greater than in 1860. The density of
population had risen from 345 to 376.
Various deductions will be made from
the final report on Vermont and already
the State is being pointed out as an
awful example of the effect of the tariff
barrier against Canada. This eXpla-
nation is not Snfficient and indaad apv
explanation is liable to controversy,
for Vermont is very fertile, well-kept,
well-looking State, whose ordinary
aspect seems to the traveller to indicate
high degree of present prosperity and
promise of more to come
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-02
WHO
USES IYTHOlD R0OFIN G

The Union Paper and Bag Co., of
Kaukanna, Wis, used two carloads
to cover their factory.
The Oliver Typewriter Work s,
Woodstock, ILL.,, used five carloads to
cover their factory.
The Diamond Paper Co., Bloom
field, n. j., used three carloads to
cover their MILL
The Illinois, Iowa and MINI. R. r.
CO., st. Paul, Mimi, used ten car
loads on their depots, storehouses,
train sheds, etc.
The Pentecostal Collegiate Institute,
North Scituate, h. l.. used two car
loads to cover their buildings.
The LeRipolin Factory, beside
River Seine, used two carloads to
cover their factory.
j. h. Booth. DR.. Webb. Editor
Southwick, Mohican Club and thou
sands of others have used it on their
buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
A. l.. BOWEN TO MAKE THIS CITY HOME

A. L., Bowen. formerly supern- tendent of agents for the Greensboro Life Insurance Company in Tennes- see, recently became connected with the Pine Rluf general agency for the United States Annuity and Life, of Chicago. which places this office un- der the management of Maynard X Bowen, successors to T. x. Maynard, who formerly had charge of the com pany's interests here. Mir. Bowen becomes a resident of our city. and comes we'll recommended and with his experience in the life insurance field, will add much to his company s interests in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
a < * * * * * <; A: * * * * * * x = a s: :: if < a - '' s, = d. hoe- " j. ]; n + + = 2. .. q h j. <: ss: Y; :. s: < * < # ]: < <; a: ;;

C. S. McNew Real Estate. Rents s@d Loans, 106 Pine street. lo-9-u Watch for our opening, BfueSteih x Marks Coffee Roasters.
 DO not build, repair, move your honse or put up with leaking build aag until you get our estimate. The Bayce Construction Co D. W. Royce, nngf., 106 Pine st.
 Mrs. H. P. Bradford, who has Neen III for several days, was muen mprovcd yesterday.
 The weather man says it Will 9e generally cloudy today with local showers and colder
 We make specially of buggy, wagon and vehicle repairing. All work guaranteed Tom King. II.
 FIRE SALE.
 Yedstrom Fur. Co.,, Sat. morning.
 2-9-6t Let us write your fire insurance. Pinchback Taylor. Insurance, Real
 
 If. -Couchcs Couehes, Couehes' Where? At Tomlinson X Knox Co. And the sale lasts only one week. Don't delay. Tomlnson X Knox Co. ''Something Different, Something better" is our Black Silk Stove Polish at 10c. at Clevelaud-Matthews flatd- ware Go.
 Don't think you are going to die if y0n contract Pneumonia. Pneumo nas never failed to relieve suffer Ing patient. 12-l4-1m. On our "Bargain Counter you will eind many household necessities, and especially heaters, Art squares and rockers. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co. Mitchell SelIigman, the architect has opened an office at No 223 West Second avenue, in the Norris build- ing He will open a permanent or flee in the new Citizens Bank build fug when it is completed.
 Well. see my horse needs aew pair of shoes. l will take him to Tom King. He knows how. and prices right. tt - Something heavier, something better" is our Tiger Grit Reofing One ply complete to put on for $l.1'. at Cleveland Hardware Co. Special sale of Leather Couehes. We guarantee every one We sell. You can't afford to pass the opportunity by. The sale lasts only one week and be- gins Saturday. Tomlinson & Knox Co.
 A certificate has been filed with the secretary of state showing that the Home Accident Insurance Com pany of Fordyce has increasel it's capital stock from $200.000 to $250. oo0 \. R. Banks is president of the company and John R. Hampton is secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
Pine Ruff Mercantile Co.

This busy week of Rum
 mage is the time for every
 woman to stop here in
 search of Spring Merchan- disc. We make good our
 promise to show materials
 of unsurpassable quality
 and price.
 group of good Plain Suitinss II looks as if every woman needing
 a new frock would be able to find the right thing in the group. For 10c a ward a 21-inch plain col
 ored linen finish suting worth r 1-ec.
 For 15c yard S2-inch soft finished Madras-a collection ot eolors that are of the newest Including greens. cadet, Wistaria, \ and Raisin shades, worth soc, For 5Sc q yard a7-inch silk and mercerized cotton fabric. Soft clinging effect worth soc "Please Move" we've said to this tsas a ileeced serges with borders. they are dark colored, lues. reds. browns and blacks. All with dots or figures. They Mera loe a yard, \ now : 1-oc.
 Yard for Yard. Towel for towel We don't know of q better towel of this class of price than we are showing t5c cotton buck towel that you can buy for this week by the dog \ en at S1.00 dozen. Better just try one dozen to appreciate the value of economical buying. Black PettieotS for Spring of soft black mereerized satine With pleat- cd ruffle some with two ruffleS priced right s1SS to sa,SS each. Ladies Hand Embroidered Collars White and Col0red 25c each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
s. Y. T. KNOX
 CONVALESCENT

s. Y. r. Knox. one of Pine Bluff's most prominent business men and honored citizens, was out riding in an automobile yesterday afternoon. for the first time in many weeks. Mr. Knox is just recovering from a seri- ous illness. during which time his life was several times despaired os. and his hosts of friends in this city are rejoicing over his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
HOME TIES

can be made pleasant bonds if the lord and master will only heed his wifes admonition to make his
 purchases of groceries at our es- tablishment. for his faithful spouse knows full we'll that here you get what you want. pay for exactly what you get, and only one price-the low est-for that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
FIRE SALE. Tedstrom Fur. Co.,, Sat. morning.
 2-9-6t.

Saturday Saturday. Saturday, All leather couches on sale for one week at greatly reduced prices. Don't miss it for one week only Tomlin- son X Knox Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

Kitchen Cabinets are going fast come and get yours. Anchor Furnl- ture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Horse shoeing and repair work Also make wagons and all kinds of iron work. A. R. HESS,
 1-16-1m 110 N. Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

Read the Graphic's want ads. Some bargains are offerel there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

Xmas is here, and that horse needs new pair of shoes. Take him to Tom King. the Old Reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

For an sAfter Xmas'' bargain see our beautiful selection of Administer Art Squares. Special reduction In prices. Reap < Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
Dreyfus Store Talk5||

WYE have just received from Fashions Center Sqnle I pff
 w beautiful patterns shown III Flhe ' Amongst find Fashions decree Glac1 os Cloth of Gold Novelty Silks and Foulards Easter being unuSua y early this buying early ana we would advise you do likewise.
 For the trimming materials Baby Irish ranks highest the leading designers of the East With s oo have purchased magnificent assortment o the Baby Irish in alovers and bands both white and
 The woolen fabrics spring the most beautiful pat checks hair fances The shades most popular greens, blues and We showing comprehensive of these goods Also beautiful serges wide vale airlne with black stripe and wale from fysix wide exceptionally low priced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
NOTICE.

DTS. HosNins X Campbell have mo1- ed to their new quarters 4th and Pine, where they have hospital in We will be glad to soe VOL o-2-lm.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

good taste. but the up to date designs
do not display the severity OF the mas
culine makeup Every new waist has
n little feminine touch somewhere, IF
It IS only the lacy jabot at the throat.
So don't forget this when you are
planning your midwinter blouses.
Tho tailor made girl is still. 10 be
sure, to the fore. She always win be
I'm this country. It is safe to assert.
But this year, along with her tailored
lines. little frill peeps out, an enticing
little badge of feminlnity. So here's to
the beloved little frill and all its femi-
nine gracel Long may it flutterl
With a small outlay of money and
much ingenuity delightful evening
bodices OF the genus detachable may
be constructed. In one of the cuts
there il a separate waist of white satin
and chiffon with handsome embroid-
cry of dun gold and silver which en-
circles the decolletage and forms the
hanging sleeves. folds OF chiffon sur
mounting il In n most becoming fash
ion With a white net skirt such a
bodice is stunning.
To return to our review of the modes.
the Japanese element is again q most
persistent influence IN styles. 1t Is al
ways cropping up and is now obvious
in the cut of the upper part OF tho
bodice IN some OF the newest evening
frocks and in the sleeve cut IN one
with the decolletaEe. ana again in the
kimono style. which predominates fol
house gowns
And the potticoat is coming into SIS
own once more. Knickers are taking a
second place, and they never did hold
first favor with really dainty women.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Wonderful Child Pianist

Hattie Glomb IS only eleven years old,
but a group OF well known musicians
who were invited to hear her play on
the piano the other day agreed in ex-
pressing the belief that the child is des-
tined to be a great musician. She is to
be sent abroad shortly for further
study under European teachers, but her
home at present is in Pittsburg. Her
father, Professor ]. c. Glomb, is a di-
rector of the German singing societies.
and II is from him Hattie has gained
much Of her knowledge of music.
though the child has a genius of her
own that often has outstripped and
amazed the father. Her taste for the
piano first showed itself when she was
hardly three, and as she grew older her
parents found II troublesome to keep
her away from tho instrument. Since
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

carly spring and summer. are TO be
seen now in the shops. Tho wise wo-
man Is looking about for shirt waist
ideas. and she is also making them
materialize into dainty waists Tho IL
Illustrations show some charming IDEAS
that win predominate during tho COM
ing season. The Christy type is one OF
the new models. It IS in many re-
spects very like the waist originated by
another artist, Charles Dana Gibson
whose influence in the world Of dress
IS all important. The variant note in
the Christy blouse is 10 be found in
the trimming and I'm the vest, which,
YOU can see. f. of plain silk on this
plaid waist. ornamented with simu-
lated buttonholos and silk covered
buttons. The broad plat. too. is hem
med with the plain silk.
In the lingerie class OF waists the
sleeves single Il out for comment.
They have the deep cuff and fullness
az the elbow that distinguish all tho
up TO date wssl waists. Ths yoke Of
net outlined with heavy applique en-
broidery IS extremely chic. But per-
haps the daintiost OF all the models is
the tucked blouse OF handkerchief
linen. THE body Of the blouse is in
groups Of pin tucks barred off with
half inch tuclzs In the yoke the tucks
are horizontal. and a pretty beading OF
cluny joins it TO the body portion OF
the blouse The double frili starting
just above the bust line is very attrac-
tive. aud the sleeves arc elaborately
tucked affairs that are comfortably
loose
The severely tailored waists arc still
worn. and they are safe models and in
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

WT is curious how every ten years
sees the evolution Of q type Of
dress. When 1900 dawned 81
n found us on the borderland OF
tight sleeves. tighter skirts and
straight fronts. Out OF these begin
nings we have gone on evolving the
slim outline. Now. at the beginning OF
1910. we have achieved tho straight up
and down tubelilge silhouette of the
moment. But Il IS surely the limit.
The pendulum must swing the other
way.
There s. ono thing about these rather
bizarre modes-that they seem more
fitted for the woman of maturity than
for the young girl. The type OF woman
who holds the center of the stage now
IS a replica IN many ways OF the one
who wore the styles we arc wearing
almost hundred years ago. Balzacs
woman OF thirty IS enjoying the hey
day Of popularity, as he propheslod--
yes. prolonging it beyond and far into
the fourth decade--and no one can COM
pass the all important silhouette so
triumphautly as She
II IS the day Of small things The
mere man and the woman who strives
70 lsa as "mere" as he IS are hard put
-" - " iiANh NNA tli' A0NAlANN VI AAAi
mode. The morning and afternoon
gowns seem 10 them much OF "a much
ness, but to those who know there Is
just that little more that makes them
worlds apart. Both run race as to
shortness and narruwness Of skirt. but
there Is a variation In the blouse or
guimpe-an added jewel in the after
noon. more elaborate hat, while for
evening wear the skirt is shortened 90
show the feet no bring tile blouse
into line with black skirt and coat Oh
any dark shade the novel idea OF veil
ing the whole waist trimming and oil
with thin black net on chiffon is adopt
cd Only the rounded guimpe IS left
uncovered and this Is usually OF tho
new chaire tint OF chiffon. practically
the tint OF the skin
And. speaking of waists the new do
signs. those that win be worn in the
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
WARDROBE ECONOMIES.

The Sleeves of long white. tan or
gray gloves OF kid or suede can DO
used by the home dressmalSer for tho
making OF collars. cuffs and revers FOR
their gowns and coats. The kid Is
either braided OF embroidered TO tone
with the color scheme OF the garment.
Pipings of Rid are also very smart
trimmings.
Umbrellas should never be tightly
rolled, as they wear out much sooner
when kept in this fashion When wet
the umbrella should be put 70 dry with
the handle downward and be allowed
To drip In this manner from the cover.
When the color Of a dress has faded.
owing 20 stains from lemon or other
acid fruit Juice. a good idea IS TO touch
the spot with liquid ammonia, which
usually viii restore the color.
Jewelry can be cleaned beautifully by
washing 1t I'm soapsuds TO which few
drops Of ammonia have been added.
Shake off the water and lay the jew
elry i'm box Of sawdust. This way Of
cleaning leaves no marks or scratches.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
nwARM ovERv TURKEY.

Cut the drumsticks and the wing
from the body Of the turkey and take
Off all the meat. remaining on the
breast Also use any pieces that may
have been left on the platter when the
turkey was first carved. Disjoint the
back piece. called the rump. splitting
it down the back and cutting each
piece In two. thus making four pieces
Of the back Place all these pieces in
q kettle with three tablespoonfuls Of
the stuffing and any gravy that may
have been left from the roast. Add
water TO half the height OF the turkey
in the kettle. cover the kettle tightly
and set it In a moderate heat Cook at
least forty-five minutes. stirring often
and adding more water IL 1t should
seem necessary; there should be just
enough at the last to keep the meat
from. sticking to the kettle. Season
with salt and pepper, turn on a platter
and serve. 1t is a mistake to cut the
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Among the brilliant assortment Of
hatpins that come in sets for the fur
turban are those which have for heads
the tiny faces OF foxes. These are at
tached to a long steel pin. They are
quite attractive on any heavy hat of
fur or one that Is trimmed with fur.
Word from Paris is to the effect that
the enormous hand bags of past sea-
sons have about had their day and
that before long they win be replaced
by the smaller bag Of fancy leather
and more graceful lines. This is sad
news for despite the awkward appear
ance Of the large bags they were very
convenient. They always hold zone
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
The Way of
a Woman

Seene-BooiS department in New York
shop Just before Christmas.
DIamatis Personae-A woman, lots more
women and an order clerk
First in a line that reached halfway
down a long shop aisle came a pretty
young matron, all smiles and graces,
up TO the order clerk who during the
monday shopping rush was detailed to
take the names Of books not in stock.
should like to have you get me-
cooed the piece of femininity "Well. &"
atter seconds hesitation that seemed
hours to the waiting line of shoppers,
90 you know that I've forgotten the
name Of the story, but it's something
about western life in the early pioneei.
days, and my husband saws IT'S the
funniest book he's read for years. You
must know the story" she finished.
looking appealingiy at the clerk.
MY dear madam, we have a num-
Der OF books fitting your description"
But she interrupted, "you really
must know this one, for it's among this
seasons best sellers"
with patience beautiful to behold
the clerk suggested to his exasperatine
customer that tho authors name might
be some slight clew.
] "NtRA4 VI me- Out i really can Z
recall It. My husband read the story
when It came out serially in one of the
magazines while waiting his turn at
tne Doctors Office, and he says''-
The reflections of her spouse were
lost, for the threatening looks OF the
waiting line of women warned the
clerk that something Immediate had to
be doing. so he handed Mrs. Pretty
Matron publishers list, saying. 'sRun
your eye over these titles. madam. and
perhaps they may help you to find your
But I've never even seen the name.
and did think you would know what I
wanted"
'Why don't you phone your doctor
and ask the name?" suggested the clerk
as n last resort.
For a moment this idea seemed TO
meet with milady's approval: but.
veering again to sweet unreasonable
ness, she lamented the fact that 'Dr.
X. is such a busy man. StlIl''-
At this point the situation ceased 10
be amusing 10 the woman next in line.
for she interrupted the flow Of vapid
information by saying in a very bust
nesslike tone TO the clerk, please order
me The Need OF a Change published
by c.. & Co., New York"
The long suffering clerk thanked his
last customer for her order, saying that
he realized the need Of a change.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
When a Woman Is
Most Attractive

" " EHY is it that SO many wo-
"a SW a men on the wrong side Of
Nf WY forty always try to look
" young and so many men
on the right side of thirty try as hard
10 appear bowed down with the weight
Of years? Considering the fact hat
more women are married between the
ages Of eighteen and twenty-five than
at any other period, &c would appear
that at such time woman reaches tho
zenith of her beauty and charm But
60 Is very FAR from being the case. At
an age when only the summers as they
come and go are counted the minds Of
men and maidens turn lightly to
thoughts of love. and D. callow Ro-
iueo selects his Juliet from q budding
Earden OF girls; Cupid leads them both
biindfolded TO the altar. and they hope
and trust TO live. like those fatuously
faithful princes and princesses I'm the
fairy tales. HAPPY ever afterward."
From the viewpoint OF personal
beauty the majority OF women un-
oonbtedly are more attractive at the
age OF twenty-one and twenty three
than al any other time Their buoyancy
and youth at first captivate and charm
the susceptible men. but a little ex-
very quickly demo nstrates the fact
that their attrnctivoness IS -ery shall
low compared with that Of a more ma
tured woman. They are like cham
pagne-all offervescing and bubbling
over with the subtle witcneries at first
pNt very nat, stale and improbable
Htter a time less tLey are delightful
exceptions that prove the rule
pretty face Is might. attractiv. NJ
hrst b IT will not hold a man in
tnrall forever because-well there are
otners And even a pretty face has its
periods Of eclipse, for the girl who can
look Ike an angel when her aureole As
~ curling pins has not yet been In
vented.
A pretty face IS IN theatrical par
lance, useful property and Is one of
tne characteristics that 90 TO make a
woman attractive. but it is not host
OF charm IN itself Despite a tiny
wrinkle or two. many women are far
more attractive between the ages o,
thirty and forty than those who are
Younger To the callow youth the late
Ter perhaps appear more charming. but
the man OF the world knows that the
Immature Is never beautiful
After thirty or thirty-nve wears n,
age woman has developed a mind OF
her own. her character is formed. and
II Is possible for her to converse more
intelligently than a phonograph. tha,
being the style Of dialogue on vyhiof
the pretty and inexperienced cir
prides herseif-gabbling soft nothinrs
as II she had been wound up and sci
going by machinery She knows how
10 make the best Of any good oualitie.
she may possess and tries 70 charm tn,
man whose eyss she seeks to be tn,
cynosure. as well as those less favored
persons with whom she comes in con.
tact
Sweet reasonableness. equanimity o.
temper. sympathetic eyes and a low
well modulated voice more tnan coun.
tcrbalance any lack OF youthful vi
vacity and goodness. And Il is when 9
woman puts forth her best efforts tc
please a man, which. after all. Is the
suSson d'etro Of womankind. that her