davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

Following Is a roster of pupils who have received honors at the close of the second months session, ending November II, at the Lakeside School:
 Room II.-B-2 class leaders, Willie Holcombe, first division; Josephine Peebles and Georgia Simpson, second division. Al, Lillie Ogletree, first division; Bertig Hogan and Ura Phil lips, second division. Honor roll, Theo. Boyd, Willie Holcombe, William Phillips, Will Sallee, Louis Payne, C.. Simpson, Hunter Woodbridge, Carle- ton Woodbury, Irwin Mclean, Fannie Hancock, Ura Phillips, Ruth Ganna- way, Hortense LeLaurin, Olive Ash croft.
 Room III.-B-3 class leaders, Allen Mccain, first division; Wade Dalrym- pie, second division; Bonnie Sanders, third division. Az, Callie Holcomb, first division;, Thelma Owen, second division; Leslie Thomas, third divi- sion. Az, second division, Hilliard Blair, first division; Bessie Caring ton, second division; Olita Farr and Lee McGehee. Honor roll pupils, w. Dalrymple, Bennie Sanders, Leona Royse, Allen Mccain, Hilliard Blair. Cornelius Christopher, T. M. Hooker, Walter Evans, George Payne, Bessie Darlington, Olita Farr, Cecil West, Duncan Andrews, Lucille Greenwood, Callie Holcomb, Lois Mcdaniel, Leslie Thomas and Nathan Raff.e.
 Room IV.-A-3, class leaders, Will lene Alexander, first division; Ellen Raffie, second division. Honor roll, Willene Alexander, Lanie Farrell, Re- ba Maupin. Hubert Roberts, Harry Sivess. Norval Smith, Mile Tedstrom.
 Room V.-B-4, class leaders, Rob- ert Byrd. first division; Thelma Dan- iels, second division. Honor roll. Robert Byrd, Thelma Daniels, Helen Ballard, Zelda Davis, Prue Meeks, Ol- lie Bess Smith, Maggie Walters, Em- fly Russell, Joe Mccain, Angus Park or Harry Stewart, Merle Smith, Frank Toney
 Room VI.-A-4, class leaders, Ava Caldwell, Newton Adams, Fred Gil- cath. B-5, Marie Atkinson, Raymond Everett. Honor roll, Newton Adams. daymond Everett. Ava Caldwell. Of- ma Schmitt, Willard Poynter and 1ottie Spea ..
 VlI-B-5. class leaders, Chandler Hart. As, Mary Anderson, Nellie King and Maggie AcEntire. Honor 'oll. Grace Heard, Arys Carmichael. da Mae Wilson. Dayi:sB Blair, clar- 'nce Cutler ,' Nellie King, Emma oeossSIy, Maggie McEntire.
 Room VIII.-Class leaders, Ida May : and Edwin Loosley. BY. Adelie Hudson and Neill Hart. Honor oil. Edwin Loosely. Emmet Sanders, Hudson Steed, Geraldine Clark, Blanche Blackburn, Velma Sibley, Adelle Hudson, Marguerite Brewster, Florence Brewster, Gordie Hess. , Room IX.-Class leader, Clara Aangford. Honor roll, Clara Lang ord, Houston Blair, Gordon Perdue. Rev. Arsmann, Lexa Burchfield, Lu- He Eilbott, Ann Meeks, Grace Steed, )uida Sanders, Audie Smith. Mary .ee Spears.
 Respectfully submitted
 J. JORDAN MAYS.
 Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

We Xfry cRAPHIC PINE JNOR ROLL. AT M

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, :rofula, pimples rashes, etc., are due Q impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit. sers is cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear skinned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co

There is no safer way !; .to economize than by buying the many good good things we offer ev- cry week from our loaded shelves and counters of Standard Merchandise.
 Our aim is to keep the most desirable merchandise that can Ne procured and as We buy in the best markets of the country and for cash we get the best prices obtainable and for this xs an additional reason can at all times give our customers
 better goods for the price than l Ia usually given.
 Only one week more till Thanksgiving. when the house should be in order. New Cur Aafns hung, new draperies in alace, Table Linen and Napkins ready for their aelieatessea sses.
 Only six more weeks till Christmas Short time to get ready for the cold winter. When rou appreciate so much the pos
 se,uson of furs. heavy cloaks.
 oyercoata Wool Underwear. 7
 yluay Blankets. Down Comforts
 a the myrBads of things that N ~l1s fbe.r sh:-o in making life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

The largest and best assortment of heating stoves. and Base Burners ln the city. We will both lose mon- If you fail to see them before buy ing. Fox Brothers Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
of buildings that

of buildings that 7h-~-uuuuIuIII TIstt on the market. We arge stock of high grade as syen as am pie supply of cheap lumber, suitable for farm buildAnga. fences and etc
 Blun City LuneSer Go. 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. B. w. GROVES g. nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17

Persons contemplating the erect ea of any build ing should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Git. sens Bank Building. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-17
xH . z z z z z <. | 2 $. . z [ 4, 2 A44 | . . - . . ' leCAL AND OTHERWISE. : sA %% 70 ' r .
 s4AA$A%%%*%+++++ ! : :

-C g. McNew devotes his time to vnfA 10s Pine Ct
 -Tsts advantage of the Hubs Suit sale. $s5@0o Suits. $1S7s. II Is St
 -1ust-Key to Graphic postoffice box. Tndar please return to this of.
 The weather man says it will be generally fair and colder today and tonight.
 Mrs W. H. Browning has been quite sick for several days at her home an West Eleventh avenue
 --fsnr cars vehicles just arrived. Lst ms figure with you when you need buggy, surrey, phaeton. delivery wagon or anything else in this line Fox Brothers Hardware Go.
 IA marriage license was issued to Miss Stetlsa Genda of this city, and w. R Ham, of Illmo, Mo-, Tuesday night and the couple were married by Magistrate J. Frazier at the home of the bride. MT. Ham is in the en- ploy of the Cotton Belt at Illmo
 It IS fine weather now but you had better get ready for "rainy day. by covering that roof with ''Tiger Grit Roofing One ply at $1.50 per square ct Cleyeland- Matthews Hardware Go.
 -Hon. James Gould, of this city, has been appointed by Governor G. w. Donaghey as a delegate from Arkan- sas to the Mississippi Valley Good Roads and Drainage Congress, which will meet at Memphis this week.
 New Sugar House Mo- lasses just arrived.-South- ern Grocery Company. Ask your Grocers. II 12 Ct.
 -2rs. Louise Rowland will reopen her dancing school Saturday, Nov. 19, at o'clock at the Bluff City Club. An aesfring to be enrolled for the seasun are requested to be present. LsMona will be given each Saturday.
 11-13-6t.
 -Mrs. Louise Nowland will begin . term of dancing lessons in the room above Wefndel's store next Monday af- tofnoun and night. Mrs. Rowland tansAt successful term in this city eMt February and is we'll versed in tho terpsfchorean art. She has re- Dsntly returned from New York where sAe Aas been teaching the past sum- usEs Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 -L E. Gray q white farmer living h tAis county, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable w. A. Branson , 'n . charge of trespassing. The shnse 'was made by J. E. Simmons, or { hk c'ty. Gray was arrested Tues lay hy the same officer on charge y | malicious mischief. but theaass.e
 dismissed by Nfagistr.s,,,,e rr.v,ar :, -~-ssRew case will be heard before a 1uE1strate I. F. Long. TOR RENT-Two most desirable a xneea for poultry or truck farming 6 CT city limits. Will lease or rent Y tA& month.-Pinchback Taylor. [ l0l 1htate, Insurance and Loans. a 19omething different, Something l laster.'' this Is what we have proven , everybody, who has seen our i Laurel Range demonstration, at a c wk no higher than the old style ( unge. Cleveland-Matthews Hardware 3oA
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

his poorly or carelessly dressed rival
Correct and fashionable attire is Prac-
tically indispensable. nowadays. to
successful career. whether business
professional. political or social He
who knows he is correctly dressed is
doubly armed
Distinction and exclusiveness, gained
through the accentuation OF personal
ity-indehnable or real-the perfection
of the careful and conscientious tailor's
work. and the accepted ideas of the sea
son, mark the man who accepts fash
ions aid in shaping his fortunes.
To such men. the red bIooded Ameri-
rect and tasteful attire, authentic in
formation of the various costumes COM
bining the best elements of convent
ence and suitability for society, busi-
ness or pleasure must be ascertained
through the we'll informed merchant
tailor. The student of dress. when call
ing upon his tailor this fall. will find
more to admire in fashionable nascuS
line costumes for the current season
than for many years because Of the
great variety of styles that will be
popular and the freedom thus AFFORDED
for the exercise of individual taste and
the sartorial display of individuality.
The merchant tailor is a creator. 1t
has been truly said that he deals with
the individual and deals in individual
ties Individuality is part of the
great law of custom tailoring IT en-
ables a man to be something besides
reflection. copy or shadow of others,
and in no other vocation is the quality
more useful than in tailoring. A COM
bination Of individuality and utility
brings an outgrowth of designs for the
approaching fall season that surpass
in variety and beauty of outline seem
ingly all that has gone before.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

be made from fabric with a diagonal
self stripe one-eighth of an inch wide
The above materials in a very dark
Oxford gray will also be in order for
Tuxedo suits, but it should be re-
membered that for all evening dress
black is -'the thing"
The shades for overcoating will be
very dark Oxford blue. Oxford gray
and dark brown. The blue shades
will be used almost exclusively for
Chesterfield box overcoats. but the gray
and the brown shades will not only be
the correct materials for the same gar
ments but can be used for paddock
coats. These shades will be in three
designs. One is perfectly plain with
u ''camelhair'' surface, and a delight
fully soft touch approaching that as
sociated with lambs WOOL There will
be one fabric with a medium wide
vale and similar in texture to the one
just described, and one with an inch
and a quarter herringbone design
interviewer in what might be termed
a self pattern" The design will be
scarcely perceptible.
Fancy waistcoats are always in
vogue for the best dressers and for
fall we are confronted with a larger
variety of designs than ever before.
Fabrics for evening wear that will be
used by correct dressers will be of
silk, but for men who are less extrav-
agant, linen fabrics are not out o.
place. Fall evening dress demands
either the white linen fabric or cream
silk, while with the Tuxedo the deli
cate shades of light gray are the vogue.
Clothes do not make the man. 1T is
true; yet clothes are universally ac-
cepted as visible evidence of mans
character, ability and success. In bust
ness or in love, the well dressed man
possesses a powerful advantage over
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
FABRICS DECREED
BY FASHION
Death of King Edward Weayes
Tinge OF Mourning Into
Materials
By w. G. MCMAHON

While this country individually Gre
as in garments, there is a certain de-
gree of sympathetic feeling toward the
tendency of English dress. Therefore
it is not surprising to find that the
black and white fabric that has been
accepted in England as signifying
mourning for the lamented King Ed
ward VII will be very generally worn
in the United States during the early
fall season.
This black and white material is
made in the -cheviot texture,
as well as in pure worsted,s and has a
ground of black covered with small
white dots from a quarter to three
eighths of an inch apart. There will
be a limited number of variations to
that design, but all will be in black
and white effects and of an extremely
quiet nature
not desire to wear this semisomber
fabric and for them it will be proper
to wear materials of dark we'll as
a medium shade of brown, either in a
stripe or plaid design. The stripe and
the plaid are all very indistinct. Any
fabric approaching loudness in design
is not in strict taste although many
men of clear discrimination in dress
will demand materials of slightly more
striking design than those indicated.
All colors for the fall season are of the
subdued order.
Advices from London inform that
the smartest men in the West End,
taking advantage of the suggestion of
King George V that deep mourning for
his respected father would be hard
ship upon tradesmen, have adopted
navy blue serge as a substitute for
deep black. This is also out of COM
pliment for the new king, whose career
through the British navy is well
known. Blue serge is a cloth that is
always dressy and there is always a
steady demand for it, but the lead of
Englishmen is being followed in the
United States.
Art in evening dress has reached
higher level for the current season
than ever before and even the most
captious artist will find it difficult to
show wherein the convential swallow
tail coat, as now made by our best
tailors, offends against good taste or
the eternal fitness of things
The newest fabric that will be used
for fall evening dress is black
worsted dress suiting. the design of
which is a herringbone half inch
wide, interviewer in the material. A
black coating of very beautiful bas-
ket weave effect is also something en-
tirely new and can be called second
favorite, while a third selection can
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Bannockburn Ga sort of a tweed from
a town of that name near Glasgow,
Scotland), and pin checks, both Of these
effects being popular in England as
kings mourning" a predominance of
black and white and somber gray also
reflects this tendency.
The younger American element have
for some time past been making a
strong effort to throw off the yoke of
English suggestion in their fashions,
and with no small degree of accom-
plishment This will be especially
noticeable this season, as the English
fashions will lose much caste in this
country since King Edward, the recog-
nized dean of the fashion world, has
found no accepted successor. There
fore, while the more conservative men
will adopt the kings mourning
effects, the younger element and their
adherents are coming out strong for
browns in novelty patterns. The plaid
effects are said to be the best, while
some have the stripes in addition.
Nothing is shown in the solid shades
of brown. Everything shown for fall
is in the soft finish effect, cassimeres
and soft finished serges being most
prominent, both in imported and
domestic materials. Besides the grays
and browns, blues will be very popular
Chanticler novelties will be feature
of the season. The idea is used in the
material rather than in the style of the
garment. The fabrics are soft finished
ones, with small red or brown pin dots
sprinkled throughout. The effect is a
reddish or brownish hue, very rich in
appearance.
The fall models in suits and over
coats show practically no changes. The
cutaway frock coat is the most notable
among the new fall garment some
of the garments have silk bra d edges
and cuffs, and on the outside seam of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

" HE fashions adopted and author
lied by the Merchant Tailors' as
Il. sociation of San Francisco repre-
sent an amount of work. of in
quiry, research and selection. only just
beginning to be realized and appre-
clated by the general public.
Every avenue of information has to
be thoroughly explored. Every con-
tributing element of season. locality,
climate, social usage and similar con-
sfderations must be weighed and bal
anced. Every issue having a bearing
on that which is proper, elegant, fash
ionable and correct, must be contem-
plated. not to distate the styles, but
to artistically interpret and correctly
follow them.
The modern tailor, as correctly rep
resented in San Francisco by the Mer-
chant Tailors' association. has access
to, and fully represents at home, the
best ideas of the experts and artists of
the tailoring profession. The impress
sions and conclusions reached by a
council of such men, all superior in
their line. are therefore of inestimable
value to men in general who can not
possibly study the question for them
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Style interpretations
Occasion for Hard Work
Merchant Taors' Association of his lily
Studies Fashions Exacting Details
By JOHN ]. WALL

selves, yet wish to dress tasteruHy an"
we'll
1t is for this reason that the art u
tailoring has made sucA rapid progress
in recent years. The people are com
ing to lean more and more upon the
knowledge. the skill and the advice OF
the acknowledged good tailor.
man who really possesses an inolNlou
aIity of his own and Is blessed win
taste and discrimination is commencing
to realize more forcibly than ever ina
as long as nature continues TO turn oul
men BY the million with no two allKe'
the materials selected and cut, 20 pleass
and ht thousands, can not plsase anu
ft them. This is where the merchanI
tailor comes into his own
Fashion information to be OF any
value to the public must represent ~
best ideas in concrete form. renectlne
faithfully the styles that are sure 20
be worn by we'll dressed and exclusive
men. in the season for which they are
prepared. 1t Is this important thlnS
the Master Tailors association is ac-
complishing for San Francisco and IL
is this fact that renders the utterances
of the, association distinctive, author
itative land last word in clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

the trousers as we'll. This style OF
coat can be appropriately accompanied
by gray striped trousers and fancy
waistcoat. For seniformal wear, as
we'll as for business, it gives promise
of considerable popularity for the ran
season. The favored fabric for the
cutaway frock coat is the soft finished
worsted. The suit styles are gradually
getting away from the extreme broad
shoulders, and this season decidedly
favors the. English natural shoulder
effect-a narrow shoulder. The coat is
also cut closer fitting around the waist,
defining the dip effect. These coats,
however, are cut full in the chest. The
coats are also shorter than has been
seen in many seasons; however, the
extreme short coat has not yet arrived.
The sack coat is still the popular gar
ment. The peg top and semipeg top
trousers, which originated with the col
lege youth and were taken up later by
the younger element, are gradually
giving way to the more conservative
types. The regular cut trousers, which
prevailed before the peg-top, are now
considered proper.
In overcoats, as in suits, there is a
call for the wool and soft finish fabrics.
This popularity is caused by the great
variety of patterns which can not be
had in worsteds, except in the higher
priced materials The combination
military collars for overeoats continuoe
to make their appearance. Although
constructed on many different princi-
pies the effect obtained in all are very
similar. Ordinarily the lapel effect is
shown, and for stormy or cold weather
the lapel or collar is adjusted to but
ton close to the neck, giving the mill
tary style. The regular set lay-down
collar, however, is still the vogue on
CONTINUED ON Page 90, Col. 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Fashions
in
len S
Fall
Styles

al tneir fabrics from England, It is
hi SHY probable that American cloth
mills and clothing manufacturers Will
follow this tendency. Pin checks in
the lighter shades which showed such
popularity the past summer are being
transformed into more somber tones,
the black and white predominating.
1t is quite pronounced in the advance
fall showings that there is strong 3
leaning toward gray, both in solid
colors and in mixtures. These materials
are of the class known in the trade as
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

T HERE IS H0 doubt. that the
death OF King Edward VT has
had a strong effect upon the
fabrics IN mems clothing for this fan
and wiru1er. Reports from England in
dicate q strong vogue in London for
dark materials, especially in pin check
effects. AS high class American tailors
nor ONLY construct their garments
along the lines depicted by the London
fashion plates, but import practically
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-23
HUGHES WILL VISIT
ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK GOVERNOR PLANS
CONFERENCE WITH TEDDY
PlncHoT ON THE LIST.

New york juno - 22-Thcodorc
Roosevclt has asked GovcrrDr Hughes
I" visit him at Sycamore MIN IN th-
near future for a conference. The
news came ont this afternoon In the
course of a bricf supplementary state
mcnt Mr. Roosevelt chose IT, add ~
his denial this morning of printcn
report that hc Is 10 come out in up-
position tp rhr governors policy uf iii
rect primaries Mir l,noseVelt does not
say lie hal received the governors ac-
ccptnpce ana he refused ~ give any
iutimation ~ what subjects lie expect
ed 10 come rp.in the conference.
clifford piuchnt viii be u guest at
Sagamore Ilill tomorrow night lie
made the announcement himself. but
was dumb to an other questions. COZ
oncl Roosevelt tonight was the guest
of Robert collier at a private dinner
AT Sherry's Vie viii remain in New
York tonight ana will hc at his desk
tomorrow morning, returning ~ Oys-
ter Bay lato IN the afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-23
LABOR DISCUSSION
CAUSES SPLIT
CONGRESS coNFEREEs DISAGREE
ON QUESTION OF ExEmP.
TON or UNIONS.

Washington. June 22 Congress Is
confronted with serious difficulty
which has brought tho house into di-
rect disagreement ana may delay adj
iouInmcnt. Ia the question of whether
labor unions shall hc exempt from
prosecution under the sherman anti
trust law. The confrrros Of the two
houses met today and Adjourned with
both sides firm. The house cOnfcrees,
Representative Tawncy Of Minnesota.
Smith ot iowa and Fitzgerald of New
York. voted snlidly for the house pro-
vision 10 exempt labor unions con-
tanned IN an item in the surdry ciyil
appropriation bill The senate con
fcrees. Hale. Perkins and clay stood
firmly for the senate provision against
eXempting organized labor
The house eonf"rees were instructed
yesterday by decisive vote of that
body - Insist upon the provision a.
placed In the bin by the house. ana
they would b. in contempt Of the
hmlac " they did otherwise, unless the
house yotes IA roCcdc from its position
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-23
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMls.
SION cRlTlcizEs ACTION or
PULLMAN PEOPLE.
RATES EFFECTIVE JULY |.
Petition for Rehearing is Not
Granted and Ruling of Board Re
earding Car Prices viii Go Snto
Effect at Once Unless Cause t.
Shown for Delay.

Washington. June - On IT, report
on the application ftr y rchcaring uf
the cnsr- involving i reduction ~
sleeping ear ratr-, the interstate cnm-
mcryc commission sharply criticizcs
the Pullman company for not submit
ting to the commission an the Facts in
the case Two days ago II was an-
rounccd hy the commission that while
rrhoaring of LOTUS eases against
the Pullman company and the Great
Northern railroad would be- granted.
40 stay IN the order Of the commits
sion would bc allowed. The order o.
To- hc-onc effective On July l.
The commission IN is fun report is
sued today points out taat the ordors
Of the commission were made on
March H.. 1910. after an investigation
extending over "a period Of nearly thrc"
years. yet the carriers involved the
Pullman company ana tine Great
Northern Railroad company the com
mission declares. have seen ~ to RE-
main dulescent until within q few
days of the time when the rates hy
their terms ar" To- hooom" effective.
The commission crlticizcs the action
of the carriers In this fashion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-23
WITNESSES SECURED
FOR BRIBERY CASE

Springfield, IN Junr -. states
Attorney Edmund Burke returned to
Springfield late today after Visit to
thicago. Frccport and Bloomington.
AS the result of his trip Il number of
subpoenas were issued for persons who
are expected to give verbal testimony
regarding angles of the legislative
bribery Investigation. The visit of
states Attorney Burke 10 Freeport
was the result Of story published In
n newspaper to the effect that w. r.
Rawlelgh, n wealthy patent medicine
manufactures. had been asked for $lj,-
600 Ia secure the assage of n bill In
the 45th general Assembly, Editor
Ganor Of the Warren Sentinel-Leader
and Mr.. Rawleigh were both subpoc-
naei.