davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

In making suit becoming color mus. be chosen and material and trimming must be care fully and thoroughly shrunk and pressed. NeGcct of this detail is disastrous and is the fault frequently found with many of the ready made su:ts.
 I. .s absolutely essential to be as trim and neat as possible in the matter of bathing attire and the weefer must take care to have her stockings draTa Up smoothly. She must also be very carcaul in regard to proper support for her bust. If no corset is worn brassiere pulled tig-...- together is excellent thing.
 / 9Hs9tv accessory and that is greatly va' .al Cs' the up-to-date bather is a medium s:zed bag in red blue black silk in which to aut aatA.@g necessaries.
 I2-l 1hlAL REVIEW PATTERN Mo- 35a7 is C. "...is3s suit of blue mohair with blue and whit fc lard bands finishing the neck, closing edges. bet and bands of the puff sleeves. The s,...t is made With yoke consisting of six gores to which the straight de-plaied section is attached. The boomers are also of the blue moh,lir, drawn in at the knees by elastic in a Casing and are finished with a belt at the top Sizes are 9. 34 36, Ss and 10 inches bust measure and the medium size requires ! yards of 36-inch material
 4 bathing suit more simple lines is shown in PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No 24Os It closes in the back, having bloomers and five gored gathered skirt. Sizes g. B. 36 and 40 inches bust measure and size 36 requires sA yards of 2 inch material
 The price of these patterns including cutt;no and construction guides are 15 cents each number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
NOTICE

If you are contemplating dealing in real estate, you will find it to your advantage to call on s. M. Twine, at 21S 1-2 State street or J. F. Jones 223 1-2 State street. In another place of this paper you will find their ad Read it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT.

The Smith Family Orchestra will give dance at the Owls Hall, Mon- day evening, August. S. Admission 75 cents; refreshments free The dance will start at 9 o'clock and everyone is invited. it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
NOTICE.

The last day for assessment of taxes is Wednesday, Aug. 10th. Book1 will surely close on that day and those who have not assessed will be charged q penalty after that date.
 L. T. SALLEE,
 S-5-3t. Assessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS


 The Orpheo will open Monday, August 8, and will be on Majestic Circuit. Mat inee every afternoon. Ad- mission 10 cents. 15 cents at night. Good ac4ts. Good pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
A FASHION CHAT ON SMART BATHING SUITS
 Furnished by Pictorial Review
 222 West 3oth Street, New York City

Good style is demanded of the bathing suit have made it possible for them to combine these necessary qualities. Mohair, flannel, serge and taffeta have proved reliable fabrics for this use, and experience has also shown that the darker cOlOrs such blue, black, gray and red more reliable A bit of plaid a red te or con- trasting braid is all that is needed in the way of trimming relief Dotted foullrds or other figured materials good trimmings and will be much used this season.
 Black and white checked taffeta trimmed with black, green red is very striking. Dark blue messaline trimmed with wide bands of green tafeta is also stunning. The latter in of the large department stores. The style little extreme, being made in the new barrel-effect popular this It had a wide sailor collar of green with tie and belt to match There noticeable fulnesS about the hips and it gradually narrowed down at the knees. A wide band of green tatfeta the bottom of the skirt gave it a very attractive appearance. Undoubtedly this batting suit more for show than use, as anyone with common-sense must know it is impossible to swim with even the fantest suggestion of tight ness at the knees
 There are many new models shown in the Russian blouse style and one that Ta.; particu- larly effective had large lapels embroidered in soutache. The costume made of black satin and buttoned down the left side with large but tons. Many of the Russian costumes have wide black patent leather belts fastened with gold or black buckles at the front
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

THE 0[O CABINET MAKER SAYS:
 THAT it's no wonder metal beds attain cd such great popularity.
 Take for example the durable, ideal bed upon which we are having a special sale this week. Ii is sanitary and inexpen- sive; and its graceful lines make an artistic addition to any bedroom. Our line of iron and brass beds is extensive, coverinq every. thing from the most inexpensive iron bed to the highest examples of the metal workers art. Come in and inspect our line. 'ledStr0m Furniture Co.
 Pine Bluff Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
KANSAS LAW IS UPHELD
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN
RAILROAD CASE.
Missouri Pacific Required to Operate
Passenger Train, Although Done
at a Loss to Company.

tpholding the constitutionality of the
law creating the railroad commission of
Kansas, the Supreme Court of the United
States today affirmed the judgment of
the supreme court of Kansas in issuing
an Injunction to compel the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company to operate IL
passenger train from Madison, Kan, to
the Kansas Missouri state line
The court held that even if the opera
ton of this passenger train was at a
loss the railroad. was under a duty to
perform such service as longas it re-
tained its charter.
The matter first came to the attention
of the courts of Kansas when the rail
road commission asked that the railroad
be compelled to obey its order requiring
it to operate separate passenger train
service instead of a mixed passenger and
freight service. on the Madison branch
Of it's railway from the state line be-
tween Kansas and Missouri and Madison
Kan.
The company answered that the rev
eIitIes from the branch did not warrant
separate service, and if the deficit in such
q. service were to be met by business
elsewhere the property of the railroad
would be confiscated in violation of the
constitution. The railway attacked the
constitutionality of the law creating the
railroad commission as an attempt of the
Legislature to delegate executive au-
thority 10 il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
TROLLEY DyNAM|TED
Philadelphia Rioters Com
pleteIy Wreck Car.
POLICE DRAW REV0LVERS
Trouble in Various Parts of the City
Reported.
HOLDING MEETING
Thousands of Men and Women Walk
to Their Work-Service Will Be
Discontinued Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA. February 21.-Thcre
was q serious riot at 9TH street and Le-
high avenue, i'll the mill district this aft
ernoon. Dynamite was exploded under a
car and it was broken in half and COM
pletely wrecked There were no passen-
gers and previous To the dynamitng the
mob ordered the crew off the car. Police
arrived quickly and with drawn revolvers
cowed the mob and several arrests were
made
other acts of violence were reported
this afternoon.
Mayor Reyburn, at l O'Clock this morn
ing, after conference with the heads of
the police department, said he would not
orqer the saloons closed, unless there
was d repetition of yesterdays riotous
acts.
During the noon hour, wnen factory
employees and other working people
swarmed onto the streets, there were
many petty disturbances and several ar
rests, but nothing serious happened.
This afternoon the strikers are holding
big mass meeting, and previous to as
sembling al Labor Iyceum Hall they
marched along some of the streets. The
claim was made that police lieutenant
refused to permit the carrying of Amer
lean flags, but this was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
GRAND ARMY MEN OBJECT.
Oppose Loan Of Tents to Reunion of
Confederate Veterans.

The strongest kind of CT. A. r. senti-
ment in the district represented by Rep
resentative Scott of Kansas resulted in
tnat member objecting on the floor of the
House today TO the consideration by unan-
imous consent of the Senate joint reso-
luton providing for the loan by the gov
ernment of number of tents to be used
during the reunion of the Confederate
Veterans at Mobile in April. Mr.. Scott
explained after he had objected that bhe
had no desire or intention to go on record
as a waver of the bloody shirt, but that
his constituents felt SO strongly in the
matter that he was forced to take the
action he did.
The joint resolution will come up for
consideration Wednesday. 1t has Dean
favorably reported. and 1T is expected
that it will pass by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Holmes Jury Disagreed.

Frederick A. Peckham and Moses Haas
were jointly indicted in 1903 with Edwin
S. Holmes, jr.. former assistant statis-
tican of the. Department of Agriculture.
for alleged conspiracy to defraud the
United States in connection with the CIV
ing out of advance information concern
ing cotton reports. The case was gem
orally known as the cotton leak scan
dal." Holmes was put on trial, but the
jury disagreed and retrial has awaited
the action of the United States Supreme
Court on the application for removal Of
Haas and Peckham on subsequent IN
dictments filed in 1908.
Haas & Peckham opposed removal. as
also did Theodore II. Price of New York
known as the cottoii king. whose name
appeared in one of the new indictments.
The United States commissioner ordered
their removal, and the defendants insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings To test
the right of removal. Their contention
was overruled in the New II ork courts
and an appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21

or other missile would be thrown or
trolley pole would be pulled from lhe
feed wire and the car would come TO
stop.
Cars Set on Fire.
While the car crew was trying 10 ger
started again a shower of missiles Wouiu
hy, a crowd would gather and then a
call for police would be Sent i'm. In three
Instances tafS we're setson fire. and IN all
other cases windows of the cars were
broken. When squad of police would
ually slowly disperse without further Sc
rous trouble. The four persons wound
ed by bullets yesterday were watching
the crowds Except in the case of the
little girl who was hit by a poiceman's
bullet, those suffering from pistol wounds
We're struck by stray bullets fired into
the air by unknown persons in the
crowds.
1t was a bad morning for the thousands
Of persons who We're compelled to walk
TO their PAGES of employment. Rain fell
heavily but. despite the gloomy, disa-
greeable weather. the people took up
their tasks cheerfully. Every teamstcr
found people eager to pay high rates of
fare 10 carry them TO work Men and
not a few young women we're seen go-
ing to work on roller skates.
The railroads entering the city were
taxed to their limit in handling crowds
who sought the trains. The Pennsylva-
MIA and Baltimore and Ohio railroads
suburban points and stations within the
city. The Reading Company naugurated
a shuttle train service to it's suburban
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
CLAY CLEMENT DEAD.
Actor Taken Suddenly III at Hotel
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, February 21.-
Clay Clement, the actor, died suddenly
today at the University Hospital. Erae-
mic poisoning was the cause of death.
Mr.. Clement finished a weeks engage
ment at local theater Saturday night.
He had not been feeling well and decided
to remain here over Sunday.
During the night it was found neces-
sary to call physician to the actors
apartment at a local hotel. Mr.. Clement
grew worse rapidly, and early today was
seized with convulsionS.
He then was hurried to a hospital, but
the convulsions continued. He soon be-
came unconscious and died twenty min
uteS later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
NATIONS ADVISING CHINA.
Great Britain and France Are
Against Railway Plan.

PEkING, February 21.--Great Britain
and France disclaim~ joint or concerted
action in advising China not to proceed
with the Chinchow and Aigun railway
plan without considering the wishes of
Russia and Japan. Great Britain reiter-
ated its representations and the French
government followed the same course.
Advices from Tsitsikhar, Manchuria
state that the Siberian authorities have
for some time been expelling Chinese
settlers from Amur province. Two hun
dred families have been driven out Of
the country, and in some instances their
houses have been. burned The Chinese
government has filed claims for damages
with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
CONVICTS MAKING BOATS.
Penitentiary Warden Preparing fol
q Flood,

PITTSBURG. Pa, February Pin the
budget of news from the Western peni-
tentiary at Riverside comes the follow
ing:
Warden Francis. on the anxious seat
because of the prospects of flood this
spring, and mindful of the fact that
boats in time of flood are harder to rent
than a fire engine when conf1agration
RACES, has set a corps of convicts at
work building a number of skiffs When
the flood comes the prisoners and the
turnkeys may sail about within the pris-
on walls to their cells. messroom and
workshops without getting their feet
wet
Warden Francis also has an eye for
art A convict who was formerly
bricklayer has done in oil the portraits
of several former wardens and Jail OFF,
ciaIs which now decorate the corridors
of the penitentiary. The convict has also
added a mural painting OF the state seal
in rich coaors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
FOUGHT OFF HIGHWAYMAN.
New York Thug Failed To Get 500
and Fur Oyercoat.

NEW YORK, February 21.-Samuel
Swift, student and believed to be a
member OF the Swift family of Chicago,
the wealthy packers, was held up while
walking through an uptown street to-
day, and in court accused Edward
Burns. a young tender1oin dweller, with
assault and attempted robbery.
Swift's assailant struck him a sting
ing blow in the face. knocked him
down, and, thinking the young Chi
cagoan was stunned, tried to pull OF
his fur overcoat and to reach a money
belt which Swift had strapped about
his waist and which contained $780,
Swift fought back valiantly and
shouted for help. which brought a no
liceman to the rescue. Burns was held
in default of $4,000 bail for examina-
tion. Swift was taking a young lady
and her chaperon home when the hold
up took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Few Seriously Hurt.

ii was estimated today that 100 persons
were injured yesterday. chiefly by stones
or other missiles. Few, however, were
seriously hurt. y little girl who was
shot while watching the boys attack a
car probably viii recover.
statement issued by the company
SAYS that in all 30 cars We're damaged
during yesterdays disorders, two cars
We're burned and 2,60S car windows were
broken.
The traction company concentrated
most of its energy during the morning
hours lines running TO the business
sections. Service was maintained on
nearly all the lines TO the center of the
city but was uncertain. Some of the
ears were half filled. but the majority of
them carried but few passengers That
the fear OF personal injury to riders was
well grounded was shown by reDorts
from different sections during the morn
ing OF the throwing of stones resulting
in the breaking OF car windows and the
slight injury of several persons
Sensational reports that blood is run
ming in the streets of the city and that
police are having pistol battles with mobs
are not true. Ii was a noticeable fact
that most of the disorder yesterday was
started by boys, generally in thickiy set
tied parts of the city. A stone. snowbali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
REPORT OF FINDING
OF NINA IS DOUBTED
Officials Do Not Think Tug
Could Have Drifted to Vir,
ginia Coast Unnoticed.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, February 21.-
II is reported at Fort Monroe that the
missing naval tug Nina has been found
on the coast of Virginia, where she was
driven by the severe storm, which 1t was
thought sent her to the bottom of the
Atlantic
No confirmation of the reported finding
of portions Of the wreck of the Nina on
the coast OF Virginia had been received
at the Navy Department up to a late
hour this afternoon. In view of the be-
lief that the small vessel foundered dur
ing a storm off the coast of Delaware. it
is the expectation that some remnants
of the vessel will eventually be washed
ashore in that general vicinity. Conse-
nuently although the report has not been
confirmed, it is not considered Impossible
that it may be founded on fact. The re-
port will be thoroughly Investigated. .
Patrolled by Life Savers.
word had been received at the offices of
the tug Nina.
The location where it is reported the
boat had been found is included in the
sixth life-saving district, which runs from
Cape Henry, Va, to Oak Island, n. C. In
this territory there. are thirty-one life
saving stations, with keeper in charge
of each The beach between each station
is patroIled each DAY during fog and
every night, so there . is hardly any
chance of the tug touching anywhere
along this coast without being sighted
and the news flashed across the CONT
uaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Presidents Chicago Visit.

Senator L"rimcr aud Representative
NrxIey of Chicago told the President
today that the Forest. Fish and Stream
Association of Chicago WiH open an i'm
portant exposition in Chicago March L..
and desired him To- attend, The President
Is due To be in that city 81 Patrick's day
aud every minute of his time is provided
or, beginning at o'clock in the morn
.1g and ending after 10 o'clock at night.
when ne will leave for New York to sion
at Rochester the next day To speak be-
tore the chamber OF commerce there
fhe forest, fish and stream people init
mate their Willingness 10 open their ex-
Hosltioa on the 18th If the President
would give them a few minutes
II there Is anything left of me-" the
President said. Il wiz try 10 get to the
exposition for a few minutes. lie Sc
r!ouSly doubted, though whether there
would he anything left after filling the
AaIf dozen engagements he has made.
Ihe day viii he one constant rush of
breakfasts. luncheons, dinners, recep-
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
RIVER CAPTAIN DEAD.
Toated Coal to South Before Steam
boat Was Used.

PITTSBURG. Pa, February 2I.-Capt
Abiram C. Akard. who f1oated coal to
New Orleans long before the steamboat
was used on the Ohio and Mississippi, is
dead at his home in Homestead after a
river career which included nearly all of
his seventy-nine years. He was also the
first captain to obtain a license for a
steamboat in Pittsburg. He was the
father -in-law of Speaker John r Cox of
the house of representatives, and was
well known among river men from here
to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21

tnat he is not success at the business
lie opened the place Saturday night.
and last night he inserted in "a morning
paper:
For sale cheap-A newly opened
twenty-room hotel. Everything new
throughout. Three minutes walk from
post office. Good reason for selling.
Apply to Louis Sing. 112 Federal court .
Yes, I had all l want of hotel busi-
ness, Sing said, Ehinamap got. mo
business trying TO riiasS lotsi Is Inn
gambling house, chop suey restaurant
or laundry, but he know nothing about
hotel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
EGYPTIAN OFFICIAL DEAD.
Fatally Shot by Student Yesterday
in Cairo.

CAIRO, Egypt, February 21.-Boutros
Pacha Gahli. the Egyptian premier and
minister of foreign affairs, who was shot
by student yesterday, died today.
The assassin, who is in custody, is
nationalist, and declares that he sought
to avenge certain acts of the government
which were displeasjRs to the national
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
MAY Eject Trial Place.

The court held that where indictments
were made in two jurisdictions, as in this
case, the government may elect where
the accused should be tried.
This was an appeal by Haas from the
refusal of the circuit court of the United
States for the southern district of New
York to release him from the custody OF
the United States marshal The govern
ment was at the time seeking to remove
Haas to the District of Columbia for trial
on an indictment III connection with the
cotton leak in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
HAAS LOSES FIGHT
Must Come to District of Co.
Iumbia for Trial.
ACCUSED IN COTTON LEAK
Price and Peckham Also Will Be
Tried Here.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Long Struggle Against Removal to
District Ended-Case
Notable One.
ACCUSED IN COTTON LEAK
SUPREME COURT DI
DECISION

Moses Haas of New York, indicted here
In connection with the cotton leak scan
dal' of the Department of Agriculture In
1905. must come to Washington for trial.
Such was the decision today of the United
States Supreme Court.
The court also announced that 1t had
decided that Theodore II. Price and Fred
erick A. Peckham, indicted at the same
time as Haas must also come to the DIS
trict of Columbia for trial. They were
indicted In connection with the same
scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Saddled on His Advisers.

One of the points in the kings speech
which instantly impressed his hearers by
its momentous significance WAS that he
failed to Identify himself with the "opin-
ion of my advisers upon the proposed
measures for limiting the power Of the
house of lords.
Heretofore almost without exception
British sovereigns have followed the con-
stitutional practice of enunciating dec
larations on the policy of the govern
ment in power their own.
The chamber of the house of commons
was crowded to its capacity when the
house met for business at O'Clock Up
to that moment no one could predict with
any confidence the course of events, and
even as Premier Asquith led the COM
posite force into action it appeared sun-
certain whether the guns of his army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Brothers Statement Not Disclosed.
On a New Tack.

Desparing Of thrt ats to draw anything
from Seyler. the police took a new tacx
last night Detectives were sent to the
mans cell to offer him promises of par
rial immunity In return for a story of
lust what took place between him and
Jane Adams on the night of her disap-
pearance. To all Seyler returned his
stereotyped reply: Il don't know any
thing about II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21

Mills Gardner was born at RuSsellvllle,
Brown county, Ohio, in 1890 He re-
ceived-a limited education and after hay-
ing studied law was admitted to the bar
in 1850 Having moved to Fayette county,
Ohio, he early entered politics and was
elected prosecuting attorney Tor the
county shortly after he began practice.
For two years, from 1862 to 1864, he was
a member of the state senate, and in the
latter year was presidential elector on
the Lincoln ticket.
From 1865 to 1868 he was a member of
the state house of representatives and of
the state constitutional convention in 1873.
He was elected to the Forty fifth Con-
gress as a republican and served one
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
DEAD AT AGE OF EIGHTY.
Former Representative Gardner
Lincoln Elector in ga.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 2L-For-
mer Representative Mills Gardner, who
was one Of the last Lincoln electors in
Ohio, died last night at Washington Court
House, Ohio aged eighty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
ONE DAY SUFFICEs.
Louis Sing Has All He Wants of
Hotel Business.

CHICAGO, Ill, February Clone
days experience as landlord OF a Chi
pese hotel has convinced Louis Sing