davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
CHARMING BUT NOT COSTLY.

Some clever women have bought the eye
let embroidered cotton robes which tht
Arnenians sell from door to door for 80 az
so. and have had them dyed some becoming
tint, producing thereby very charming
frocks at surprisingly small cost. Colored
robes of eyclet hand work. even In "A simple
pattern. are. as one woman expressed ~
"ghaHly expensive" and quite unattain-
able by many who might easily achieve the
dyed Armenian kind. OF course much OK
the effectiveness Of these robes depends on
the way they are made up For one thing
any lace used on them must have Il tint
that IS more or less off dead white. This
is true Of any lace to be used with colored
fabric Even with white, unless for II
Young girl or for mourning wear, pure
white lace gives IA namby-pamby look To the
whole costume 1t should be noted that In
French dresses the real lace tone Is al
most ubiquitous in laces used with any
sheer goods.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Charms Of the Separate Coat
as Worn by Parisiennes

the costume was trimmed with gray feath-
ors. There were several simple little d.
rectoire costumes of white taffeta with all
the seams Of the sleeves and corsage mar
rowly piped with black. An all-blaek hat
accompanied one OF these costumes WIN
parasol Of turquoise blue.
Since the smart spring season opened
tailored costumes Of MORE silk have been
worn 10 a considerable degree: gray Is a
preferred color. with white accessories ~
neck and sleeve frills and buttons Of white
pearl set inside wide gray rims. A caprice
OF the mole is heavy white soutache braid
ing on white mousseline de sole. This
adornment made conspicuous white toilet
worn last race day; the braiding on the
skirt reached nearly 10 the knee: II covered
tho tiny skirt OF the little belted jacket,
wide. square collar and the high cuffs ~
tho short sleeves
In her last play RAiane wears charm
ing gown Of creamy lace Three wide lace
founces compose tho skirt, and al one side
of tho back of the lace habit coat IS posed
big velvet bow. with long ends. While
modernized 10 suit the taste of the day for
long. slim lines. this costume Hvijly re-
calls pictures of those worn by tho Em-
press Eugene when in the height OF her
beauty II iB generally required Of silk or
moussclnc blouses that they match tho
skirt in color. but white satin ones, piped
with the color Of the costume. have lately
appeared, and are greatly liked. The neck
is finished by a wide collar, tied by vida
cravat the color of the pipings. a white
satin blouse, piped with grass green, with
white Crayat is charming with green
costume and white hat and parasol
White satin is used 10 an extraordinary
degree for daytime wear. II IL really
charming made into severely plain tailored
costumes Not q particle Of trimming ~
allowed except a few buttons. Garden party
gowns of white satin have slight train
and the skirt is lightly draped in front
over a new. short-skirted white satin dress
is worn a long polonaise Of white mousse
line de sole printed in little flower bou-
qucts: as long as the skirt itself. il hangs
open in front and is beIted with the color
Of the flower design. This form Of over
dress is sometimes drawn back and
fastened half way down the skirt. in the
middle of the back, by a large bow.
Sent out from one Of the best houses ~
the Place Vendomc Is q short skirt split
into threo or four panels ou5 hung over
! an undordross OF colored mousseline de
Sole Standing still the panels fall to
gcthor liko a plain skirt but in movement
tho color underneath shows charmingly.
| Tho skirt of an ivory white satin gown
| made in this way has tn" underskirt ~
! lovely coriso. \ ittlo cerlsc shows in the
| corra2o and iu the facing of the white hat.
" AP
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
The Beauty Budget

srcnding into the cellar for bottles kept III
It's cool. dark depths. IS better than ''llfting
the limbs alternately to the waist line" WITH
hands clasped at the back "f IN" neck.
though this last IL also good.
Finally. "A quick trot to- som" far off
stor" for small necessity. overlooked In
the ordering. Is better than lying fiat on
the back and lirinG the limbs at right
angles to the trunk or lying Nat on ones
back and sitting up with No other AID
than the trunk muscles though th"S"
again are especially good. Excrcis" In the
open means more rapid oxidation, More
rapid oxidation means burning up the
mere fat.
But the stout woman. as before stated.
usually halls the dog days As a period "f
rest from effort This is = mistake. II i
another mistake to try semi starvation I'm
hot weather. The vast" by pcrspiration +
very great. and waste must be repaired.
But light diet. of salad fruit eggs. lean
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Some Ways of the World

NO indeed, said the yolug matron who
had succeeded IN locating herself IN an
IDEAL srot for tho summer. 81 didn't find
IT through a real estata man. ! have a
much better plan that that Whenever +
want n place To spend the summer ! take
two or three days each week to eXplor,
different parts of Westchestor, Long Island.
New Jersey and Staten Island, having first
written 10 such friends as know my wants
I'm the way OF country hom" In this way
hear ot places that ar" not on the mar
ket, save for some one Conscn,al 20 the
neghborhood, and | learn all the advan-
tages and disadvantages VI motoring IN
each ncighb0rhood. We'll shaded roads
count for much when old Sol IS out in full
strength. as he is from July to September
Sometimes take six week, 10 get suited,
but / always manage 10 and such 4 gem o.
a home that all my friends are enyiouS.
"One or two seasons have had the luck
Of finding lovely old farms with For sale
signs tackled against one Of the ancient
trees in the dooryard. In each case pre-
vailed upon the owner to give me a summer
rental at what was for him a muniticcut
sum. but which was much less than a sea
side or mountain cottage would have cost
me OF course. these old farmhouSes have
many disadvantages can't sleep ON
feather h"ds. naturally, but as always
have some Of my best beloved belongings
sent out in a van can include springs and
hair mattresses. / never rent NOR" thhn
the house. with enough land for kitchen
garden and space in the barn for two or
three automobiles Thus have all th"
fun Of being on a farm with non" of the
bother The farmer supplies wc with but
ter and eggs. and use an the wild fruits
{ can got hold Of. Thos" can't eat nav"
nrescrycd. and such prcser, cs. I'VE never
tasted their like
some day may own country place.
tut tho expense oXccrds the cost oi "a
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
SHOWING IT FOR ITS BEST.

If real lace il to have its fun effective
ness it should be mounted over tulle. white
being used by the best French Couturieres
for both white and black lace. The design
and mesh arc shown much more clearly by
this simple means, ANA the fact that the
lace is real Is amply demonstrated. Even
so slight a foundation keeps II from re
solving into the limp folds that would con-
ccal much Of its beauty. Lace is greatly
ir vogue This season. and no pains should
no spared 10 make any bit worn show Tor
IT'S best In blouscs panels are let IN at
any point giving "A good line, and when
lace is used in the lining TO show dimly
through the outside IT is treated In ths
samo way The all over underpart Of lace
which was the rage short time ago, has
been quite superseded by the panelled one.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
EVENING GOWN. SHOWING ef-
FECTIVE USE OF EMsROIDERIES

meat with bread In the form OF rusks or
/ dry toast. and fats while BY no means
omitted. reduced 10 minimum. will he
found 10 repair the waste without lncreaS'
ing or restoring the weight. Fish IS sup
/ posed 10 he fatten!ns. but IT may well have
! its plac" one" or twice Il week.
! Tho tempation of fat and lean alike is
| to drink too much in hot weather. \
I slightly acid drink-the Juice OF half a
! lemon I'm pint ot boiled water-sipped
/ when one is very hot will Guench thirst
/ more than anything else known 10 the
/ Budget
Avoid tho soda fountain. Not only do tn
counted dimes mount into dollars very
! quickly. with nothing but momcntary
T pleasure az their price. at the soda counter.
but various soft drinks" dispensed thcrcat
receive small Endorsement AZ the hands and
pous of reputable physicians. Make your
own soft drinks and. by all means. make
/ ,uur childrcnS soft drinks. Should q long
/ trip. with consequent fatigue and thirst.
make visit tn IN" drug store the only
| means of rcircshmcut, take plain tce-crcdrl.
! rather than icr-crcdm soda. Any good
drug store. however. manufactures lemon
ade with lemons right before your eyes,
and this may bc drunk. In moderation, With
/ safety
/ Moderation IN diet. avoidance Of starch
! un cNccssl. of sweet things almost en-
/ tjrolyD. gentle. rational exercise and scnsi-
bile clothing. without any restricting halds
anywhere, will cndbl" the portly woman to
receive the full benefit of tn" summer
solsticc without any harmful results. l'ut
/ she must gee to the above mentioned her
sclf-shc must not think the temperature
will do everything unaidcd.
OF cuurs, certain summer sports VII
come 10 her aid most bcnciicially. OF these
swimming heads tho list. Perhaps Il" OK
crcisc. II not carried 10 excess. can do a'
much for every portion OF her anatomy az
swimming. salt water Is better than fresh
Tut fresh does plenty Of good. The time
should br limited according To Non
strength. and rest should follow the cN"r
else. But the woman who can add swim
ming To her summer pleasures can anor'
To- let II take the place Of most OF th'W
The end of the summer Will surely hnd he'
weighing less.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

rented ono, and as for tho care, hsrdlr
feel like assuming such burden during
tho season when ! want recreation"
T. Is becoming quite the fashion 10 DIS
tribute family heir.oomS among tho young
,r generation before the death Of the older
one. which not only gives a greater yield ~
pleasure from each article hat lodges -"
Inheritance tax. The generous ones of th9
older generation are usually wary enough
however 10 retain what they best like and
enough else to make them desirable visitors
around tho family. This fact, combined
with gratitude for what has already been
given. naturally operates to make the elder
ly relative one TO be welcomed with open
arms. 50 that her declining years may, n
she chooses be spent I'm a round 'ot vlsiIS.
These are sure 10 he as agreeable as ca'.
niece or grandchild can make them, bccaii-"
moving on To- another relative means tha.
the coveted treasures so with tie move
and may bo forever lost. For a. times o.
distribution it IS always those VINO ar
nearest who get the lions share.
New York boasts that everything in tH'
world can be- bought within its confines. but
a woman who recently went into mourniu-
found that this was not So. Crepe-cove''I
buttons. folds and frogs and other orna-
mental devices of crepe are not 10 ho had
tor love or money. one can buy suits and
crepe honnots and back-bordorcd handkor-
chiefs but The little things that will trans
form the suit one already has into a mourn
ing costume. tho very things. above al
others that ono needs IN a hurry arc not
10 be found
And IT. they were" added the ono WHO
had searched Tor them in vain, "the cost
would probably D." outrageous. I'm accord
aucc with tho universal custom Of pluck
ine first. last and always tn" widow and
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
M,sMATED HOOKS AND EYES.

The woman who ambles along COM
placently with plaquet or waist unfastened
may not be as careless as she looks. II
may be that she has fastened the gaping
ewes were not intended FOR each other.
MANY women. when the loss of a hook IL
discovered, sew on any ono that happens
Ia be handy, instead Of looking for one
that matches the eye and the result y
n speedy divorce, with or without q public
scandal
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

Inquiries regarding matters coveted 10y '"'7
department should hc addressed tn the Beauty
Budget. and n "A personal reply is desired a
stamped and addressed envelope should be In
r.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

again he would have to be car
ried out feet first.
There is no question but that
T. R. liked that royal box"
All of this happened yester-
day, but no one paid any atten-
ton to it until some indiscret
press agent of the Teddy camp
inadvertently let it slip. If he
hadn't been so careless he would
probably have lost his job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

TEDDY IesoME HERO" IN
"R0YAL BOX"
New York, Feb. 16.-Col.
Roosevelt, hero of the Spanish
war, the man who is willing to
serve if drafted" went into the
Metropolitan opera house yes
terday, reached up and turned on
the spotlight, and allowed it to
shine all over him as he sat in the
royal box" and listened to the
singers without interrupting.
The audience was astonished
to find that the royal box"
which is reserved for distin-
guished visitors, had been draped
in the national colors. Nothing
less than duke was expected.
And then in walked the colonel.
Everybody cheered. The colonel
grinned. His press agent says
the performance was stopped
temporarily. And even the sing
ers bowed in T. RS direction.
Between the acts the colonel
stood in the royal box and re-
ceived visitors. One of them was
ex-senator Chauncey M. Depew,
the famous joker, who, himself
was one of the biggest jokes ever
played on the U. S. senate, which
has suffered much.
Every anti-imperialist in the
house shuddered when they saw
T. R. in the royal box" He
seemed to like it. Some remem-
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16
FOUR YET TO ARREST

Indianapolis, Feb. 16:-Only
four members of the Iron Work
ers charged with completely in
the alleged dynamite conspiracy
are still to be arrested. Fifty
men are now in custody. The,un-
arrested men are: John J.. Nc
Cray, Wheeling, Viva; NJ. H.
Davis, Philadelphia; ]. w. Irwin,
Peoria, ILL.,, and Patrick Ryan,
Chicago.
Frank J. Ryan, best known of
the indicted men, sent kilograms
to all others indicted today tell
ing them that attorneys to defend
the cases had been retained here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

Mr. Ware was born in Bowling Green. Mo. October l5, 1868. and was married there, to Miss I.ediN Chauve- aut, in 1889. After marriage he nov ed 10 Mexico, No. ard after two years of residence there. moved to Stuttgart in 1891, where the family has remained ever since, Mr Ware is survived by a wife, four children, father, mother, and three brothers. The our children are; Benjamin, Revelo, William Jr. and l-edie, all of whom live at home
 Deceased was 6 member of all the Masonic bodies, including the York and Scottish Rites and sahara Tenn pie, Mystic Shrine He was also a member of the A. C. |. W. and odd Fellows; and just before his death, had been elected l!y the local lodge Of Elks. 2" v si
 Mr. Ware was in the employ of the Cotton Belt railroad from the time Of his going to Stuttgart, until his death He was formerly foreman of & construction gang, but was year or so ago promoted to assistant road master of the division which position he held at the time of his death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
F!Ol tT0RS " THE
 CITY POLICE GUVRT

Nine viola ors of minor city laws were ara gned before Police Judge J. R. Stewart yesterday morning, two of whom were dism ssed. The seven fines totalled $27 The offend- CTS were: l.. Mitchell, negro, drunk and !own, S.. H.. H. i1areood, white. drurK and disorderly, So; Malnda Vicks, nesress. dis. urbins the peace, $5; Jose pin Tclry, negro, comlnittlnG: g m sance, S3; J. W. Hendricks, Wh ta, drunk on street, $3; Willie Maxwell, negro, drunk on street, $5; c. D. 3iumbley, white, drunk and down at Union Station, $3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
STOMACH MISERY
 JUST YAN'SHES
tinia ft. \o Indigestion, Gas or Sour nHSA Eve Minutes A!ier Taxing
 "pate's DiapepSin."

If what you just ate $ souring 3n you" stomach lr lies like 2 lump of led. refusing to digest. OF you bslch 2as and eIuctate sour, undisosted foo1, CT have feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fuilness. nausea. baH taste in nou'h and stomach hesjachc-- lais ;9 indie st on.
 4 fnll ease of Pape' Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thor ou&hlF cure your Cut-or-0Tdar st0m- 2a., and leave suffic en about the hcus" in ease some one else in the family may suffer from stomach
 ro3b!s or indigestion.
 As% you% pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these fifty-1 nt cases, then you will nn- der5' ind, why dyspe1 1tic trouble Of all kinds must go. ana why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five m IT, Ntes D apepsin is harmless and taase@ like candy, though each dose th0IGA each dose contains power snf- fieienf to lieest and prepare for 2s- milation into the b3Cod all the food you eat; besides, t m akes you go 10 ii. table with q healthy appetite; but, what W Il please you mos, is that you will feel that your 5omach and .ntestines are clean and fresh, end you will not need 10 resort to lax atiyeS or liver pills for b liousness CT c0nsIi. ation.
 Ths city has many Diapepsin eranlS as some 9@opIe VII call them, but you will be cranky about t1is srisndil stomach preparation, too, f you eyer try 9 little for indi- gestior or gastfiis or any o,her st9much misery.
 Get some now, this. n mute, and for- ever rid yourself of stomach trouble. and Indigestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
Is Pine Bluff Satisfied?
The Evidence is Convincing. The Tcs-
 t;mony Open te Iestigation.

Before a statement can be accepted here, it must be supported by local testimony-by the evidence of some one residing in Pine Bluff. State ments from unknown people in re- mote places may be true, but we can- not prove them. Here is a statement bv a Pine Bluff man:
 C. D. smith, 1l03 w. Sixth avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and as l have found that they are a remedy of great merit, I do not hesitate to recommend them. I have taken this remedy on different occasions for lame and ach- inc back and it has always promptly relieved me. l publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago and at this time it gives me pleasure to do so again.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
 -~r~e ~evHrv9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
AT
 AGitiCuLTlRAL SCHOOL

Superintendent J. l.. Spence, of the State Agricultural School at Monticel- To, has issued invitations for the an nual Thanksgiving Festivities to be held at the Monticello school Thurs day. The program follows:
 10 a. n., Sermon, Rev. J. F Full.
 2 D. m, Address, selected.
 2:30 D. m., Girls Basket Bali Game, Dermott High School vs State Agri- cultural School.
 3:3O D. nl., Football Game, Warren Training School vs. State Agricultur- al School.
 6 D. m., Banquet. &
 7:30 D. m. Society Contest.
 8:3o D. m., Actresses by Visitors.
 Invitation committee, Verna Lyon, Sallie Duckworth, Zeleume Robinson, Roy Fish and c. E. Pirtle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
< ! % # + BRIEF MENTION $ F 4 * + % f. % j. + % 4 + + @ % q * r & @

R. H. M. Mills went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Ray mond Fawel went to Stuttgart yes eriay on business.
 D.. w. E. Brunscn, of Swan Lake, was in lae city yesterday.
 Ii. K. Toney went to Stuttgar; yesterday on legal business.
 A. M. Hooker, of Swan Lake, was Pine Bluff visitor Monday.
 Dr. J. I. Norris went to Little Rock yesterday morning for short visit
 Miss Violet Williams, of Madd ng was shopp ng in the city yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodwin, of Lsngford, were in the city yester- Gay.
 o. NJ. Spellman, of Lake Farm wss in the city yesterday on busl- ness.
 Henry Marx, the Main street cloth fer. has gone to Chicago on business trip. 1:.+1o
 Miss Lillian Harris went to Little Rock today to visit Miss Mary Halh- burton.
 T N. Booth and Simon Whitestone were business visitors in Little Rock yesterday. E.,
 pr. William Breathwit was Tn l. L. tie Rock yesterday on Ffofesslohal business. ,..4,o
 Mrs. w. c. Dunaway, of Llttle Rock, spent yesterday in the city with relatives. e,o,,
 Jonn B. speers has returned from 2 visit of several days with J. Walker Jones at Hannaberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
A DENIAL
Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 23,

Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 23, 1912. To the Voters of Pine Bluff: It las been publicly stated by MT. Simon Bloom, one of tine cand dates in the Mayors Race in this City, that in the presence of Mr. Ben Ish, I pledged myself to his support. hereby deny that I ever made any such pledge, and brand his statement as absolutely false.
 Very respectfully,
 F. P. KING,
 Ass stant Fire Chief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
Mi.4 SialH.,linw sn GrNnn.

in th .s,He of the Chicago Tri- hrne cf November 19, appears a picture of q group of art students Whi2n includes Miss Grace Spau,d- ing, Of this c ty, who will take part in he annaal vaudeville performance Of tJe Art Students League. Miss S.Da.li ling is the daughter of Mr. and M1s. H. G. Spauld ng, Of this city. Ir. Spaulding is secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce. Though she was n ne Bluff only a few months last srr ng her charming personality made her a social favorite and her many friends are looking forward to he return to Pine Bluff. Miss Spauld ng is possessed of exceptional talen; tor draw ng and Illustrating and sAe is now in a fine school in Chicago perfecting Tor aNt. The following is copied from the Tribune;
 The anndal vaudeville perform 2nco 0f he Art Students League of the Art Institute will take place to- morrow even ng at Fullerton hall, Alt lnstitu.e. Many gorgeous cos tunes, representing both modern and anetent times, will be worn. Among these WHO will take part are H. c. Kicifer, who will be the "Wizr of ,Janitcrs"; Ray Names, ss an Egypt ian dancer; Miss Beatr rce Tapp and Miss Ella Buchanan, an ancient chorus girls; Miss Nouvart Dzeron, a.: a singer before the curtain; Miss Ellen Winters. Miss Grace SDaulding and Nj iss Marguer. te DiXon.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
AaE. hGihI,Yenncr.

AaF.o-hoiiiItTtnner.
 Miss Eleanor MsgIalsne Norlo and Henry K-lkbrenner were m4r- ed Sunday morning at 7:3G o,clark at S, Joseph's Catholic Church be- fore large number of friends. Rev. Ia her Neaki eel brated nuDtiaI mass
 E9fofe the ceremony Miss Ugrgia Belle Atkinson sang "sebpheri's e 5efenaoe. AS the sounds of Nen- q d7Iaso1ns WedJ ng mach came rom the organ, played by Miss stsIo .Af'z' the brdal parry entered the c.'3r2H Miss Mary Nerlo, rhe maid ol-ilohof, acc mpanied by Lou s Kolk- prenacf, he best man, enters first. Miss Mtrlo was attired in white serge gown, wearing big wh te Hic- ture hat with plumcs and carrvjnp pink e&rnar ons.
 1h2 bride, looking charming in a dress of white serge. with 1arao ? cti*e ha' tr mmed with flow rs an carrying q huge boqouet of blAd29 hoses. entered, aceonBanie:l by t4e man of ler choice.
 Tue bridal party slowly proceeded down the aisle and entered me sane tuafy where tae beautiful ceremonv was 5a ] by the priest. During he ceremony Miss Natz rendered several selections. For the I=cessional sine paved L. aen2rin's bridal march.
 Tae young couple repaired to the home of tae tr dc's mother, where at noon q wedding dinner was served #3ich the relatives Of the con- racing parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. kolkbrennsm boarded the , o'clock tra Il oil the Cotton Bolt and ven to IIet Springs, via Little hoc&. They will return in few day and make their home With MI. holAbrennel s parents.
 The bride IS the daughter Of MT. ahd Mrs. P3o Ferlo and is most ch2t"1ing young iady. She has lived Pine Bluff eyer since childhood and h&S host of friends. tir. Kolk- hseancr is d most est mable young man. He has be Il a valued cmploye of tc Cotton Belt shops for | num- DoT gf years,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

The moral condition of the city could be very much improved upon. Charity would attribute this state of affairs to the small proportion of time devoted to the city's interest by the present mayor and the consequent in- efficiency of many of his employees. When SIMON BLOOM is elected May or he will improve this deplorable condition within sixty days or resign the office. (Advt)