davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
{ GOOD COUCH MIXTURE,
simple Home. Made Remedy That is Free From 0piatc> and Harmful Drugs

An effective remedy that will usu- ally break up cold in twenty-four hours. is easily made hy mixing to. sether in q large bottle two ounces af ti1Nccrjtc. half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound puro and eight ounces of purc whisley. This mix Wr, will cure any eouSh that is eur able. aHd is not expensive as 4 maktA enough to las the average family m entire year. Virgin oil oi Pine compound purc is prepared only in the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co.,. Cincinnati. Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
Musical COterie Concert.

The Musical Coterie gave it's reg ular monthly concert yesterday morn ing at the Temple. Mesdames W. T. SeaWell and L. l.. Ledbetter acted as chairman, and the program was the Sonata" It follows:
 Chorus, The Jonquil Maid" tC. NJ. Hawley), -Coterie Chorus.
 Paper, s"The Sonata read by Miss Elizabeth 1.edbetter.
 Piano solo, Sonata in E. Minor, (Gregg).-Miss Julia Williams.
 Vocal solo, "In the Garden of My Heart" (Ernest BalU U,-Mr. John Gil- lespie
 Piano Duo, "Rondo Brilliant Web er) r),-Mesdames J. I. Norris and J. B. A. Johnson.
 Piano quartette, Invitation to the Dance (Weber) ,-Mesdames \. D. Foster and Hendrix Byrd, Misses Gladys Elliott and Alma Langford.
 Vocal solo, selected,-Mrs. II. K Toney.
 Chorus, The Bridal Chorus from The Rsoe Maiden" (E Cowan),- Coterie Chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20

Rugs. Rugs! Rugs At greatly reduced prices. Nothing reserved. They all go. Don't wait today. Yes terday has gone today is short aod tomorrow may never come. Buy to- day. Tomlinson & Knox Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
ALI WORK GUARANTEED

Horse shoeing and repair work. Also make wagons and all kinds of iron work. A. R. HESS
 i-lo-ln 110 N. Olive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you s1 0n per month and vor can have four - .n,,th If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20

Xmas is here, and that horse leeds a new pair of shoes. Take him 70 Tom King. the Old Reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
+ < | 1. < | < <
 BRIEF MENTION.
+ + + + < < + <

'
 John VI. Oracle of New GasconY. spent yesterday in the city
 ]. M. Simpson was d business Nisi= tor ..in-Littte- ROCK yestefday CL. w. Clement. of English. spent AesteGdaX in the city. on business. --
 Deputy Sheriff Miller has returned from a brief business visit to Stutt- gart.
 Mrs. Ed Male; leaves this morn ing for Little Rock, to be the guest of ----.--..-...z--.
 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Worthington and little son, of Memphis, are visit ing in the city.
 Attorney W. T. Young returned yes terday from business trip to India napolis, Indiana
 (. R. Pugh of the H. 1. Holderness Company. has returned from a busi- ness trip to Jonesboro
 J. II. Hamm returned yesterday from Paducah Ky, where he has been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. William Holiett, of Camden is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. 4. Schicker at the Arlington Hotel.
 Mrs. Ollie Alexander is now at home at the residence of her father. T. F. Burks, No. 1l10 South Laurel street.
 Milon Eubanks left yesterday after noon fer his home in Cincinnati. af- ter visit with his parents in this city.
 Sidney C. Veil returned yesterday from Missouri. where he went sey eral days ago to purchase horses and mules.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson have re- turned to their home at I.ewisville after spending while in this cit visiting
 MISS Nanette Carlisle has returned to her home in California after a pleasant visit to relaties and friends in this city.
 Miss Grace York, of Memphis, for merly of this city. has arrived home i'll Memphis from the West where she has been visiting
 Thomas s. Laser. representina the Clarksville Mill and Elevator Compa ny, Clarksville, Ark, is in the city calling on his trade.
 Miss Hallie Lee Mccarthy. of Rifla oolofado, spent a few hours ill the city yesterday while en route home from an Eastern trip.
 George w. Rogers, the well-known Little Rock banker, passed through the city yesterday while on his way to southwest Arkansas.
 J. Yager, a prominent manufac- turer of bottles in St. Louis and East St. Louis, Ill.,, was in the city yes terday transacting business.
 Mrs. J. W. Crawford, of Noble Lake and Mrs. c. w. Butts of Moscow spent short while in the city yes terday, shopping and with friends.
 T. W. Coulter, popular Cotton Belt conductor, is on the sick list and would be glad to see his friends at hls room at the Arlington Hotel.
 Miss Eva Milius, of St. Louis, ar. rived i'll the city yesterday and will be the guest of Miss Idalhia Roth on west Second avenue for few weeks A. W. Mills and wife will return today from several days trip tc Dallas, Galveston and Houston, Tex on business and pleasure combined.
 Mrs. W. A. Sparks, of Little Rock spent yesterday in the city the guests of MT. Sparks, who has opened {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
Bridge at "Woodst0ck."

Mrs. \. NJ. Barrow will entertain her young lady friends and the brides of the season on January 2, at bridge, at the Barrow home. Wood stock. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
Bridge Party.

DT1uBt Farty.
 Miss Eleanor Nunn will entertain at bridge Saturday afternoon. at her home on West Sixth avenue, in honor of Miss Anne Millican. of Fort Worth, Texas, who Is the guest of Mrs S. c. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20
Tea on Valentines Day,

The Young Ladies Club of the First Presbyterian church will give val- entine Tea on Monday afternoon, February 14, at the home of Mrs. Harry Atwood, on West Fifth ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20

The peoples theatre. The MOON. 20th Of the month,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-20

Mrs. Ed Male: leaves this morn ing for Little Rock to be the guest of y,ip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
TEMPTING TABLE WARE

the bottom Of tie tray being glass over
cretonne or tapestry II IL possible t.
have these made at q slight cost By .
picture Trainer. He simply attaches brass
handles to . mahogany or oak frame.
preferably oval and places the tapestry or
silk beneath the glass. backing the whole
with 4 thin polished wood.
Table linens show delightful ecmbina.
lions Of embroidery. crny lace and me-
dallions- Those for gala occasions have
always some sort OF decoration IN the CEN
ter which dispenses with the usual center
piece. one novelty from Paris had four
nine-inch squares marked on in the center.
A conventional design IN white embroidery
niled TWO Of these. while the alternating
spaces were n,led In with hand made dies
lace.
one handsome cloth Of double damask.
which was circular and t~o yards in diam
eter. was edged with Ciuny lace about tive
inches wide. put without fullDoR. 4
medallion ~ lace. eighteen inches scross.
was inserted in the center of the cloth.
with the linen cut away beneath IL The
monogram VAS placed about hzH way he
tween the medallion and the edge Of the
table. at the hostess place.
Another cloth. more within the meaae
of the average buyer. had a scalloped edss.
headed by IN elaborate pattern IN eyeiee
embroidery. The same pattern was used
to outline the central circle The hand
woven Italian linens which are nov I'm
ported in considerable variety are Of such
exquisite texturc that henistitchins IL all
that is required on them. Ret:cclla work.
which is n combination Of open squares or
circles and euttonhoied bars Is sometimes
seen on table cloths OF this fabric.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

ment windows admitted the light above
the book case and the desk.
The prevailing interior woods Just now
seem to be almost universally a fumed
oak. in the soft finish for the living rooms,
and white enamel for the bedrooms. When
the style Of the living room or drawing
room is carried out in colonial furnish
ings, white paint is considered the only
true colonial trim, but when the furnish
ings tend toward mission effects the dark
woods are used. In nothing so much as
wall decoration has the taste Of q century
that the dingy, durable wall papers and
family portraits that ornamented the walls
OF our grandfathers' houses, indicated no
taste whatever. The walls of our lower
rooms are a harmony OF low, quiet tones,
with sometimes the Introduction of a deco
lrative border, or artistic stenciling. Plain
hangings are used, and the portiers Of
tapestry or silk may have plush lining the
shade OF the wall. Mahogany or English
loak, always in the dull finish. is favored
for furniture. Jacobean sets, or Circassian
walnut, with cane insets are especially
suitable for the dining room or the hall.
The doom Of the plate rail. with it's con-
! glomeration OF plates and odds and ends.
has been sounded. The nearest approach
to this sbomination is the wainscoted
room, having a finish for the wainscot in
,the form Of a shelf. The preferred method
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

accessories such as freplaces and chimney
pieces, and architectural details. 1t Is
taking the place of the expensive Caen
stone and the Italian and English terra
cottas, for garden furniture. Its freproof
qualities. the GOODNESS which is claimed
for it in summer. and its delightful con-
trast with the green Of foliage and lawn.
commend it strongly to the man who IL
about to build. inexpensive lawn or garden
accessories in concrete make a harmonious
decorative scheme possible, which may not
be obtained when other building material
IL used. From the cement jardiniers for
bay trees or decorative plants which may
now be bought rs cheaply as two dollars.
one may enhance more elaborate grounds
with pergolas. and lily ponds and bathing
tanks whose curbing and surrounding
benches are Of concrete.
Houses built Of hollow tile have the ad-
vantage Of being affected to the minimum
extent by changes in the temperature.
The present tendency in stucco houses Is
the use Of this effect for the entire build
ing, instead Of a half brick or wood COM
bination. A pleasing example Of this was
q house whose exterior had been left the
natural color a warm grey. finished rough.
Green blinds, white sash, indigo doors,
gray single roof and a gray brown trim
united to produce a most happy result.
The bungalow continues to flourish In
the land. albeit there have arisen many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
By Rene Mansfield.

which might be more rightly called
We see them bulging over
narrow frontings and shrink ing to the
size Of a dolls house on spreading lawns;
but with proper environments there Is
surely no more attractive style for the
moderate priced home than the unpreten-
tious, sturdy. artistic little bungalow. A
six room bungalow recently put up had
as a background q sixty foot blun, while
it commanded a view Of a little valley be-
low that rose again gently into timbered
hills. The piers Of the porch and walls
and chimney base were of moss-covered
stones brought from the nearby bluff and
laid up in black mortar with recessed
joints so that the extremely rough face
was preserved. The outside walls were Of
narrow siding painted a light gray. the
trim being painted ivory white. The gable
panels were finished with a nne screened
gravel. and the porch floors AZ well as en-
trance and carriage steps were Of cement.
The roof shingles and the porch balus-
trade Of rough plank. were stained a soft
green. The interior finish Of the rooms
was in curly FIR, stained and waxed. In
the living room a simple fireplace had
built-in book cases on one side Of it and
a writing desk on the other. Loaded case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
ASPECTS ozz5e
MODERN FOND

OF treating the dining room Just now is
the use Of burlap. or oatmeal paper, or
the woven wood-veneer for the lower
third, with the paper above and plain
strip Of wood like the trim OF the room
separating them. Picture holdings are
being placed at the ceiling just below the
molding that connects the ceiling with the
side walls
A noticeable feature Of the new dining
room is the corner cupboard Of the same
wood as the trim OF the room, with glass
doors which may be diamond-paned or In
small squares The closed closet below
affords handy cupboard for linens or
other things which it is desirable to stow
away. Another innovation that is gaining
favor is the use Of wardrobes in place Of
closets in the bedrooms. These are but
two feet deep. but the garments are hung
on coat hangers from the one shelf. and
while eeconomizing space they also present
more practical way Of disposing OF
clothing than does the boxlike closet with
its many hooks and little space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
CHOICE ART. WARE Sci ECTIONS.

wood. in Italian renaissance. which has
been combined with plaster and silded. 10
used for the stand. and the frame work Of
the shades. These shades alone. before
they are lined with the shade Of silk De.
sired, priced at $50
Sometimes shades Of champagne colored
silk with deep silk fringe to match are
preferred with the stands made OF this
composition. and the soft harmony Of
tone is Understandable.
For the studio. the great hall. or ths
room Of massive proportions there has
lately been designed a sort Of taper stand
which is probably elk feet in height. Back
Of the candle socket Is q huge shield
which acts As . reflector. As well ~ pro.
| lection from draught. This 10 In tho
form Of a butterfly with outspread wings,
and the whole medieval stand 10 in Coreaa
brass.
The interest In garden furniture 10 run.
ming high just now. Some people love
four careful walls and some love eut-sf
doors" 1t would seem that never have
more people loved this out-of-docrs than
in this day when landscape gardening has
become Of nne art. Extensive showing 10
made Of marble and concrete garden fur
niture. There are marble fountains costing
$500. which may he duplicated II concrete
for SIS. There are picturesque Etruscan
chairs and classic marble benches and sun
dials. There are Jars Of Italian terra Gotta
for the decorative plants, which are some
times glazed in such . way a. to mako
them seem like Majoliea ware. In fset.
there is an Infinite variety Of garden &C.
cessories that will transform the MOST
commonplace lawn into . charming 10.
man plaza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

polished tables Of the art-ware stores.
Here are Italian bronzes, many OF them
copies OF old Pompeiian forms of incense
burners and jars and reliquares. Here are
Tiffany masterpieces throwing back the
lights Of Dresden and Delft. In the quaint
Dresden ware are tiny howerpots. with
blossomine plants that are made Of deli
cate porcelain. wired so that each leaf and
bud has a most natural appearance. In
the smaller sizes these may be found for
SO, which makes them possible for delight
and plants come as high as so.
In lamps. which may be considered the
necessities in art ware, there Is an in
creasing number Of elaborate conceptions.
but at the same time there are more at
tractive styles to be obtained in the less
expensive styles than ever before. The oil
lamps with pressed glass stand, in colo
NAL design, and with cretonne shades are
greatly favored for bedroom lamps, because
the cretonne used may match the furnish
ings OF the room. When these shades are
finished with crystal fringe there il moth
ing in better taste for the boudoir. Cut
glass lamps are used for rooms Of formal
decoration, but do not give the pleasant
glow that lamps with less transparent
shades do.
There has been a revival OF the once
popular piano lamp. which now appears
In wrought iron with the simple crash
shades Of striking conventional designs.
and in the more elaborate styles the carved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

~A3-N~ linen, SILVER ana CHINA.
The Miuton. the Havilani and the Royal
Worcester makes Of china are showing
almost exclusively q decoration consisting
of narrow bands which may he OF gold or
Of some rich color. just touched edged
with gold. The Italian wares show
greater variety Of color. and il one wishes
rich color designs. in browns or greens.
the CantagsIii ware Of Florence will be
found most attractive. Az afternoon tea
set for two in the Royal Worcester. CON
sstins CT the tray. two teacups and sau-
ce.s, sugar bowl and dreamer. illustrates
the survival and increasing popularity ~
the plain white in china with the gold
duced for the last seventy five years. The
set was Of white lined with n soft yellow.
and edged with a narrow gold band.
Brass tea services are gaining in favor.
These are finished with lacquer so that
they will not tarnish and are now To- be
obtained in many graceful shapes. The
copper tea sets are also in demand. These
consist Of the tray. tea pot, bowl and
e!tcher in 4 curious conicai shape, with
-epousee decoration and ebony handles.
Lofee sets in German china. which always
Include large porcelain tray. seem TO he
quite the tr=i just now. Separate copper
trays. twelve inches by sixteen. costing
shapes. Mahogany is greatly used for
these trays. also. and more inexpensive
ones are OF green oak with wicker handles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

-H OUCH calamity criers assert
~ THAT the nat-dwelling age marks
| the decline Of The paternal
K hearth, that rallying place Of the
MdSMNl affections" certain it 10 that
never has the home, be it man
sion, bungalow or apartment, been tne
rallying place of greater comfort, SIM
plicity and beauty than it 10 today. Com
pare the house Of yesterday. with its stoop
and its stiffness and its parlor. to the
house of today with its wide verandas. its
classic architecture. its comfortable living
room and cosy den. Compare tho nat OF
yesterday with the apartment OF today.
which has changed its character complete
". with it, name. With the passing OF
the parlor has gone the pretentious man
tel with it, fireless hearth, and the ele-
rantly hideous console. Fireplaces and
book shelves have taken their place. Tho
long, narrow halls, which ran like spfnal
cord through the oldtinae fats. has under
gone such q curvature that one NO longer
recognizes it upon entering tho vesaoule
Of the modern apartment. which discioses
4 roomy vista Of adjoining rooms.
In house building. this may we'll be
called the Concrete age" Though brick
and hollow tile are used extensively. tAe
durability Of concrete and the ease with
which it may be adapted to artistic enecta
has put 1t in the lead Of building mate
rails Ito use 10 being extended to interior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

HE dull CLEAN o: copper. the soft
glimmer Of brass. the opalescent
simmer Of fragile glass. the
shine Of bronze and the dazzle
Of marbie-these vie with each
other to lure the shopper to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

HE pendulum has swung from
the extreme elaboration Of table
appointments which was consid-
cred au fait but little while
ago, to the utmost simplicity in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tons are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co.. "a Broad
street, New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $25,-
$50, $50 more than the requirements OF
20 per cent. reserve rule. This is an
increase of $780,, 275 in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans. $1,223, 674, 800; increase, $780,, 300,
Deposits. 81, 236, S5S. 900; increase, ST.
436. 900.
Circulation. $50, $50, 600; decrease, $4I9,
400.
Legal tenders, ss1,s1s, 800; decrease,
500. 700.
Specie, s267, 513, 800; increase, $2,537, 20t
Reserve, 1894, 1893, 700; increase, $1,S66,
500.
Reserve required. 1909, 21S,375; in
crease, 1858, 225.
Surplus, s25, $50, s25; increase, 1907
275.
Ex-U. S. deposits, s26, 1oS, 40; in
crease, 81. 5o4, $50.
The percentage of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was
26.97.
The statement Of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows;
Loans. 81. 156, 434. 900; increase, s495,
600.
Specie, s125, 593, 800; decrease, S1,674, 400
Legal tenders, $780, 81 800; increase,
$1t, 500.
Total deposits, s1,225, 2S9, 900; increase
50, las, 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
MARKET CLOSES
WEAK ON HEAVY
LONG REALIZING
Earlier Gains in Stocks Mostly
Wiped 0ut-Union Pacific
and Steel Strong.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The opening
stock market today showed some hest
tation under the influence of lower
prices for Americans in the London
market. Changes here were mixed and
generally restricted to small fractions.
Z. S. Rubber advanced 1A and Erie
first preferred and Colorado Fuel large
fractions.
IL "a. inactive trading for Union
Pacific and u. S. Steel impaired a
strong tone to the whole market and
prices advanced except for Reading,
which met enough stock to keep 1t
close to yesterdays last price. The
trunk line stocks followed up their
rise of yesterday, New York Central
reaching 122A and Pennsylvania 134ss.
The market sold off a fraction later.
U. s. Steel was run up 11s to S1A, and
Union Pacific touched 1881.
Noon-The market closed weak. The
realizing movement which forced Read
ing 21a under last night turned prices
downward. Earlier gains were mostly
wiped out, Southern Pacific, the Unior
Pacific stocks, st. Paul. Rock Island,
Atchison, St. Louis Southwestern, Nor
folk and Western and Erie second pre-
ferred lost l to 1as. Laclede Gas rose
8, Hooking Coal 15s. Bethlehem Steel
preferred IL and American Tobacco
preferred !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The cotton
market opened weak at a decline OF
10@35 points under active liquidation
due TO the unexpected break in the
Liverpool market which was reported
by private cables as due to heavy
American selling in the absence of de-
mapd. The local market seemed to be
almost as badly demoralized as it had
been during the January decline, and
fluctuations at the opening were VIC
lently irregular, with prices during the
middle of the morning about Is to &c
points net lower on active months.
The market broke further under con
tinued liquidation, with the active
months selling IS TO A. points net lower.
The market closed steady, with
prices net Is to 50 points higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Ryrne & Mcdonnell, members CT the
esew York Stock Exchange: