davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
AGu1Y
Wedding at Detroit.

At noon today occurred the we'd
ding Of Moses P. Keefe and Miss
Elizabeth f. Tilton, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. DR.. Blayney
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Tilton Of Dotroit.
The groom is a resident Of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, where theyoung couple will
make their future home. The bride
is a general favorito at Detroit and
will be missed by her friends. The
best Of good wishes 60 with them
Mr.. Keefe is one Of Cheyenne's big
contractors, having erected the state
capitol and most Of the public build
ings in that place and is closely iden-
tilted with Colorado's prosperity.
The parlor was decorated with
American Beauty roses and ferns
The bride was charming in light
brown travelling suit and pale blue
silk waist and carried brides roses.
Some beautiful presents Of silver
and china tea set were given them
and more presents await them at
their home in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeie left amid a
shower OF rice and roses for Denver,
Omaha and Cheyenne.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
COUNTY STAR ROUTES.
Bids For Carrying Mail to Be Opened
Dec. 8, 1901.

Dickinson county people are much
interested in the government plan to
increase and make more servicable
their various mail routes throughout
the county. Bills are new being ad'
'vestised ior the carrying OF the star
routes 10 this county. Dickinson has
five such routes as follows:
Detroit to Moonlight, 6 miles and
back, 6 times a week, present con.
tract pay SIG 59,present subcon'ract
pay 500.
Chapman to Rhinehart, s miles and
back, 6 times a week, present con-
tract pay $lls.9s, present subcontract
pay 800.
Navarro to Donegal, 8 30 miles and
back, s times a week, present con-
tract pay $50 80, Present suOconsra''
pay $l25.
Aida, by Upland and Sutphen, to
Bateham, 2l.5O miles, returning by
,Stitt and Upland to Aida IL 70
miles, total S4.25 miles, equal to II -
miles and back s times a week, pres
ent contract pays $S24.l6 for Sc.
vice 1882 miles.
Abilene, by Acme and Bonaccord to
Holland, II miles and back 6 times a
week, present contract pay $780,
present subcontract pay $500.
The carrier on each route will b.
also required to deliver mail into all
boxes and hang small bags or satchels
containing mail on cranes or post;
that they may be erected along The
route.
The carrier on the star route will
be required to receive from any post
master on the route any mail matter
or private mail satchel that may bF
intrusted to him, outside OF the usua
mail bag, and shall carry such mai
matter or private mail satchel to anf
deposit it into the proper mail box OF
hang in on the proper mail crane
placed on the line Of tho roue for TIL
purpose; such service by the carrier
to be without charge to the addresses
Information relative to schedule
and full instructions to bidders cal
be found in book OF advertisement
on file at the Abilene postoifice,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17

DR.. D. l.. Boucher, having returned
from Oklahoma, will again resume
bis practice. As Magnetic Healer
the doctor has no equal. He cures
all forms Of diseases, either chronic
or acute, and hundreds Of families OF
Dickinson county will testify to the
virtue OF his treatments. The most
severe cases OF rheumatism are cured
in a few days treatment. Call and
consult him. Office over Pisle's hard
ware store. Telephone No. 1928.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
Thought he Knew More.

1t is not an unusual thing for q
young fellow to think he "knows
more than his dad" but when q ma
ture individual has that idea In his
Uranium 1t is we'll to get il out. Jay
Harding had that experience yester-
day. He run counter to the judg-
ment OF his father, Nelson Harding,
as to the weight Of hog, and in con-
sequence is out just $500. The ami
NAL weighed 500 pounds and Jay
thinks his father has good judgment
after all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
School Report.

The school report o. East Buckeye
school for the month ending Oct II,
is as follow. Total enrolment ~
Girls lS, boys 0. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month were
Faye Gorbutt, Harvey, Annie and
Luther Lady, Rhoda Lightner, Mary
Ruth and John Minter, This month
the school received the relief maps
which were appreciated by all.
MAMIE GoODELL,
Teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17

II you are troubled with constant
headaches, lay awake nights, have
pains in the back and limbs and seem
physically run down, call and consult
DR.. Boucher. Magnetic treatment in
connection with electricity will
strengthen every weakened organ,
give new life and vigor TO the whole
system. Ask those who have taken
the treatment. 42t&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17

STUDENTS GATHERING.
Allen Commercial Collegs Holds DE-
lightful Reception.


The Allen Commercial COLLEGE gave
formal reception Tuesday night in
the assembly room OF the college to
old and new students. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with flow.
ers and bunting and reflected great
credit on the committee having that
part Of the exercises in charge.
A delightful program consisting Of
addresses, recitations and music was
rendered. The adires, Of welcome
by Professor Allen was elevating and
instructive. He pointed the students
to the true path Of happiness and USE
tulness. He told them happiness was
found not alone in wealth, or knowl.
edge, but consisted OF right under
standing Of self and Of that wisdom
that cometh from on high.
The response on behalf Of the stu
dents wa. given by j. G. Show, ore
CT the students 10 the shorthand de-
partmept. His remarks were well
chosen and to the point. He assured
the faculty Of his confidence in them
and pledged the hearty cooperation
o! the students 10 all that would ad'
! vance the interests Of the students
and college.
The instrumental solo by Miss Grace
Kugler, the head OF the music depart
ment Of the college, was greatly en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. c. G. Towner sang with feel
ing and effect 1.-THE Lost Chord,
which was appreciated by all present
A double quartet from the college
sang two selections.
The recitation by Miss Maggi'
Townsend was we'll delivered.
One OF the best features of the pro
gram was an original poem by Mis-
Everly.
At the close OF the program thos
present were served with dainty re
ireshments by the young ladies Of tn
institution. The one hundred an
twenty-five or more guests the1
entered with will into an informa
social, consisting Of games, story tell
ing, fortune telling, etc, and for tw
hours everybody tried to hep every
body else have good time.
The total enr0llmen at the c0lle5
is now seventy.fve as compared wit
forty.hve last year at this time. Thl
. exceeds the highest anticipation
the faculty and assures another year
success Of the college. The youn
people OF Abilene and vicinity al
surely blessed with such an instit'
ton at their very doors, and with tt
night sessions now being conducted
a commercial education is within Il
reach Of every young man and woma
who wishes it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
School Report

Report OF Glenwood school for
month ending Oct. II: Number en-
rolled II. Average daily attendance
Is. Pupils neither absent nor tardy
for the first month, Paul Cress, John
Mustard, Esther Huxe', Pearl Carver,
Leroy Carver, Lulu Stoffer, Clevie
Stofrer. Patrons are invited to call
and examine work OF teacher and
pupils. ANNA COFFENBERGER,
Teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
School Report.

School report Of district 40 for The
month ending Oct. II; Number en-
rolled 10. Those perfect in attend
ance, Jennie Peterson and David
Chase. Those tardy but not absent
Lucille Sullivan, Andrew Sullivan
Nettie Chase, Gilbert Chase and Ear
Haynes. Number Of visitors six.
ELLA H. DIXON, Teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
CAR CABBAGE.

Our second car of
Cabbage will be on
sale Monday, Oct. %.
Fine stock, price | IL
cts per pound in lots
of 80 pounds or over.
Remember the date.
J. E. BREWER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
Farm for Sale.

The 4S0 acre farm Of Jacob Carver,
deceased, must be sold. Good build
ings, fenced and well improved. Two
miles from X. R. church and school.
Address John NJ. Carver, Abilene,
Kas. 4.ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
DICKINSON COUNTY'S
Poland Chinas
- AND -
Short||orns..
SPECIAL OFFERING.

Twenty choice growlhy young
sows, and 10 fancy young boars,
Choice breeding and choice individ-
uals. Most popular strains. Also
$ head Of bulls, ranging in age from
6 to 10 months, Of which are pure
bred. All good colors. Nicely bred
and good individuals. Ifyou want q
bargain write me at once or come
and see them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
Potatoes and Cabbage.

One car white ripe Colorado Pota'
toes at $l.00 per bushel.
10000 pounds Cabbage at u cent?
per pound.
Now is the time to lay in your win
ter stock of potatoes. Come quick
Potatoes and cabbage will both be
higher. AUGUSTINE & FUNK,
Spot Cash Grocers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
typewriter.

We buy, sell, exhange and rent
typewriters Of all makes. First class
ribbons, any color, 30 cents each.
Kansas City Typewriter Exchange
sos Kensington Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
For Sale,

Ben Davis apples, hand picked, 4C
cents per bushel at orchard, ~ miles
east Of Abilene.
6.ltS2cs G. N. CARVER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17

Wanted, good horse, must be sound
and gentle. BALL u LLOYD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17
local Markets.


BUTTER MARKET
Prices for creamery butter at points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price w cents less than New York
N cents less than Chicago.l
KANSAS oIrY-Fancy separator 100, dairy
fancy 16c,
JniCA00-Creamery Il q q, dairy 1874
10.
NEW YoRX-Creamery 10 o s1h, factory
l2h To Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17

Buya season ticket for the high
school lecture course.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-17

Mems all wool suits .... S $50
good all wool Suits - --- 7.5O|
" stylish suits .. ...----~~--. ....-~-~ 1000
good warm Overcoats Ill .-..-......~.~.~. $50
{" storm listers at - . -~. H. ~--- 45O|
" good strong Overcoats - $40
fine black Overcoats - ~ - 65O|
&C extra heavy Kersey ~..-.~.~~~ 1OOO|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
5srdttf es In New York IA nea

II you keep your eyes open 8hilr riding around the streets Of New YorA on the surface cars you can see many odd combinations e tha names of busi- ness men an3 rHelsz trades. some ot which are here given Ashmaa. ! tel B.rI.s. coal; Best groceries; Blrnham, seaI estate; Cock. aal aad oysters. Coffin beer ana =aiaaorsi Gefeg, seaa and sagari Forester, zeal estates Flood rubbers. boots: Gutter. pawn broker Goodrich, carriages; Herb. doctor katz. butcher; Love chemist; Mclean. shirts etc. Nagas @Rysr. Proudnan. diamonds, Pitcher. n-la Rich, perfumerys SIX, aress goods s#indai teas and spices 5jehnan. fish and clans; Wood b1ading H4ta. siais.--NeE voz3= =darald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
Fell shorl ot ae IseaL

When schoolgirls grow e9-ateat.a stt1 one aGe-aee taey sometimes, am toid, .escr.oe the sort or man who corresponds to what they call their
 5eaa .4eat" D.5 you ever happen 10 hear waaz NJ. StepaeH A Douglas nas e:atfst With say.ng on tats 47ie, When was ,. school she rama71 1ed ! use. 5o " nat there were three Gt. 9f Mea uaF=r could be iafu- eaes , asarrs Flrst. [ never would marry a1s vas younger than I. secesa 1 s.i marry q man wao was s-erses taaa | Th.rd. [ 1evec wos.5 marry politician. Well ! Eep. ag 7ev ps Ea4t . marry tag Nr. 9o4s.as married man wac 9'- sEe as 3- as wa9 vas 1oc s9.ss a5 saH as .aa waa J4s one 1t taa m1st 1r4r aass poae sfaas 9t az tag ->>.aE E.s& Nal agd Ex. prssa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
fife STA Endrarry

Ire silk industry has had 2 remark
 aoaz development in the Unttsd States fn recent years. In the annual review of the business by the secretary of tha SIX assea.aion it is known that there are silk factories now ia 20 towns ir F 3sFzrzrt stazez the number of es- tab-.sLsns being 750 New Jersey
 Penass4q4a.. a14 Connecticut lead ta .aa zasla sa-e..re.o ot silk fabrics Peters
 ogre E Haa been rann.ag s--k milia Ter some Yea~ Me have nor aee3I. aatea Ee zasorn. bH1 import the reezas vz1a from a=tet eoaatrIes n !g 2s- bales. w7rt4 s4lf5s a5a. taa average acfae per pound oe H aahe of oaf s5 saa al 3a tA4 fn-a AT erieaaz. es7ze- t.55T f Ial sv -a zaaBar= n fael 3re@ ss.r=l.sse te se Lac aafAa's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
EARLY AMPS AND WIGXS. The Larter Iere Commonly th- Pith
 Of Ehe Rush.

| would be hazardous t5 H5ee5Qra REzas tke f-st #5es eons.zsel o5, 51t Shsa we come to consider the TOD lamp or 'crus.e3" we know that tha wick commonly used vas cha pich Of sae rush. w1tcc was gathered and par .iaIIy stripped ot Us outer green cover ing. cut into preper lengths, dried and a5d up into bundles ready for use. The iFoa lamp vas hammered out 6R one piece If iron n stone mold This Nas usually cone by the blacksmith. and the mods are still to be seen n nuse1ns, in the hands Of private col lectors, and, 10 doa56 at some Of ths country blacksmith shops. They are Of uniform shape, with some slight ya- rteties. The lamp consists Of two cups, ,ne suspended above and inside ths other. The suspender is SC fixed ana notched 8 to enable the upper cup. which holds the oil and wick. to os shifted, and 10 keep -ae oil constantly n contact w.ta the wick The lower mp catches the drip Of the oil. waica es1n be easily replaced in tAe upper cG2 5y lifting It off until rhe oil $ poured into it TAe apaer cap has sometimes a movable E4 Taere ts a remarkable res-rutItanca net onIr between tLa tcea ~r4stes ia th.s eaaE-rv. out .n those JR the continent an in Egypt. They preserve the sane 11eeal shape, ont differ IL the matarta. from which they ace made The 1e.ar amps or as feazt some Of taen1 might be 9eseci5ed 4s three cc1sss 11 one. The cup 1f tEe 1aap is tta ame. bat it las provision eor three Ls1t-z Tee oil ased . .la Scotch lamps zas q he a6arz st k.7e. Ga She Rz e5a gil ass4i vas aai
 s 5z aa a3 Ilaa leataf. al tor Etcks E-za
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
Zig Contract 10, an Ameri,aa coap.n,

After Icing c2@4zlIIy guarded for over two months ' las leaked out thar the tranway committee q the GIas- gow (Scotland) corporation has awa1d- 5d the contract for tae supply aEd lay ing Of the conduit for conveying tAe cabIa fer Glasgow municipal zeanways to the National Conduit aEd Cable company # Amer3ea. The K c. .artag the aife under American super vision las already 8egar. all some 500 aaFies are being employed. Thts= con d85t cerzsazt= is zzaerted Q be by far .le m0st important one eyer placed outside Of England Already 28eo069 f44e f piping haTe been ordered, ana f is sad that tle chances are tat the entire requirements ja this line will b. dIled by tha Americans. and that ths cabIe-on the superior manufacture ot which Erg..sh manufacturers hays long pr5ded themss.Fes-vtu also be ordered from the United States. The .ariogs part ef 5ha conQa.1 contract Is that 2 lump eHn has been agreed apoE with the National company that vii laelEae tAs sspp5y of pipes, the ex- cavaaor of the cath as well as thf -ayipe Of tue 5i9e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
kOREA's CLCsED DOORS
Alert No Field for American Enter


 h pursuance of the policy n6w our. sued by the consular service of ascer. &a5n4ng the state of foreign fields q oppattua .-ies s3r American ta5oe cap ttat and o-5erpl tse. Horace V. Allen c0asai general 60 Seoul. Korea. wrz-es for the 2,z.sl.3ar reaag1s under 3ate ot Janadry $ thar NoEaa nov employs ac foreign military officers as advisers CT instructors t2 it's army. and IS not likely to do so. owing 10 an agreement made with Russia when large staff of Rassta3 U3'aer5 were allowed ta leave. Bv this agreement Korea an- nounced her ability and intention to dispense with further assistance or that kind. The many reqaests from young nea vho have recently left the service Of fA7 Un4lad States asking for 7csi- ti0aa il connection with the kDtean army are su55Ia There 5 10 demaE& for the.. sesT5ees tn Korea. There i3 nc .eE4and for foreign advisers 10 tho Korean g8vegla3z Although twa Americans vao he,t such positions have recently dIe5 heir places ha1a been E5le4. a1I there is 10 tIr1ae- aa- man5 s5e ass.z5alse= If tbat l1iHd. Ta= newspaper report fla5 one Of [ adsiseas hal #beeE receiving 2 saIar. :5000e9 god per a1nan is eztt-e4 misleading; such positions pay treG s155 10 s250 per mea53. There is aa dsaaa1 for sa7F.oyes ge the railroads !n Korea E3panese ceateof aEd op eraz= tae ste4n ca4Ireaa. aR2 hareans an1 Americans are employed oR the electric railroads. believe the posi- t.ons are al flIed Employment v.za the mines would have to Je secure! 5e fore coming to Korea. The agent ot she mines ln America ts H. 4 No5.n representative e tae Oriental Gense1- dated Mining company, San Francisco Prospeetors cannot operate il Koraa and there is 10 employment with .ao mines other than on wages. an t15t the mining company has no lack Of y pEcaDt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
An lssa..rs,I.-..-. s.ls.'zrF a7t+s.,-

l. s.e E5s-asz- 1-rzan4t ez @2eaea soA l6y.a- axc.a z sets a5z1a a5ts= "s-alt4 I4H44cE a= 5.a14 T. feo-gz SItfH a.7 s5da Sal.eG -v-c .o2s q th aszz 5szaes Sl1ieh =ef s.s.5 se2r- az | 5- 1ae tVsEa Were as5.. ca. h -n55 see ana atse6 at Peeila@..a Th4 coin dea1es l. not end aefs tai each caught pner nor.a following oE fneuanza one fssse T tha m6raipa and the otf'er .n tae evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
Net the EIrh Names

salesman in . chinawafe estab- iishmant is responsible for the follow ing ! day or two ago said he, "a lady came ia the store and began to examine some fms cups and saueers. Nothing suited her. At .ast, however she foInd some t1at nlea5aa her. and, smi5.Rg tHRoeaatavs e=4. Now. these aae very aiae aea izas ray they =9ae naas!s. H-h Giefa. s.es cn .heaa. r eeaa f4a X53a the names a.al5 T3z.i3 sa=a but a.s see reql s.FII1z.. 1 :t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
r9as aeaof Tor 5ernan er.sn rr.a-e.

graachaa vl tas rlI=e- a $ 2aFaE s5 e5e E1ans e90Tr 2r.aea 65er-eaax Y .sgss.a- aG. r eeac the Ode. ., ss-
 1.1@c a 1le q.
 E.s8ae ws s5 =. + a..9 sae Good Dase q
 s5 el1.--, . 5raeA Ais gs a @e3aaa iarss sum } .eE wool The uni. c~-er $ cloak 1s 51ac.4s ema act open + sae
 z7.a.Ha I 56e aEfa t4e e-.ar wA.a oraa ? 1o#aF EHA orier 5e3a- s5 s.s 53 asI lae princes ot s21 acf As+s1e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
1he rasaI.g H.r E.

5zla
 5-
 .9 sl .a..
 f9a A .a 1aa. f1al. .n gE c- for Ea 5L555. -le ag aa !, szGl P oafg -o t5a W--sa man Wr9 .o2sa siz71 the smsl.as F4sa,o5 fac9 f5r s1e fist time. Haeta t $ aa n Egaa -o ss. the ha!t-0roel leader. polite sa3zia, often well eaaea.ed f not the gra5l..4-. nt Spanish university. can play upon his m0ods as dpon the strings of harp.-From White Man and Brown Man in the Phaipp nes," by Frederick 0almer in the January sGibn-r'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
zs

= = 2 .7a7 -5 9 6l@s g.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
Alter Very Affeotonate Parting With King Edward

 LONDON yesterday Charles legation  The  farewell
   anthem and hearty cheering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
SLEEP Ao A e. aE FOE 4UnoeH
Starving Peasants of Russia A-e Com
 pelted t. Try the Remedf.

pet.ei tt< Try the 4<emed
 Aadaz zi.e 5eg.s4a ais95 gt t...i.s century ! distinguished F.rzaeh Patlaatar5piat, 4 9oaNs a,svtsei= =R9ar people t5 sleep as muea 4s possible sl5r5ns the winter nentAss as 5nly 5a4s would 1zeY bt abe o i've Hjth any .egree Of ccra fort. This zcrasa. eea s3ea9v= .5 now being lesteG 3y many persons Il Russia, and. according to a raraee which has beer issued. their almost complete abstt, asnca from feod has produced nc harmful result. and evcp has from their standpoint proved highly benef eial. These people live at Pskow3 a district south of St. Petersburg, an5 the reason why they have adopted the practice of sleeping during the winter months is because for the last few years their crops have been insufficient 10 provide them with the necessary of the district saw that starvation means of 5ustenanee, When the elIerA Jf the district saw that staryattos stared the people in the face they al yised them to make the-- .-4nainEng stock of food last as long as possible. an3 to go to sleep during the winter. This suggestion was adopted Tha members of each family stretch them selves on cots around the large stcTe aad slainbec day and nlsht- Once Y the twenty tear hours they ger a2 and refresh themselves W.th 2 m0caeI Of har3 bread baked last autumn a1d de.ak Of vater af5er waieh they = down again and snora calmly A92ar. easty some o5 the poorest tnhtozs2- 9t Pz7zaw have beel h the Aa5.1 9z l.- bacaat.ze e s8ale a,s. 55--zza 9-4az lice tt1 not 5ecema general aaE Te gently, and ic has aow 0nlr aessas-a tae a44aH q pattaa-aroPists a15 st 9hvsiel41s Medical m .1 $. Pasa-# 5- have dee . 5o .lvesclsa-e matter closely az say ace .a..e 28E@c5s E 5a.1 ans Va- ea ten Ft a6e - persons who re.n2.a so-p- and T-9
 aB for wbale ss .n tf ear sera9 
 n.5a - a.a 3zEz.aal- V aa ad u=a--.. Ta74 .re-al1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
af ..-, ..,-.

ga. 4.l aH x
 eser1.ln
 a5.
 
 .aa e51-. q z..t--a -ars T. 3e.as ..ss s1.9 5aaeae.g s2 a..5i. an. -le42e Dse a 8e.g.a gz..14E aYad- l an r4a E.5 EIl. M 9rac- 1.ea-.5 -s .45- ns7aa.5=.. 0 wear th.s .5pe q a5is~avle aaC.I ,ta revival by William II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
7er= e..

Hseael5 tte tad = 7rs gre vyi1s R.&. aiHats the possession at sEa-et91 # egigees that haze beaz zraaza- back feaa the bloody psain5 eefsea oaadarman. Some 15Q ta c0e terTis6 skeletons are on the London market; and experts in bones declare that thel, superiority over the average 5kel etons of commerce will cause no title stir In anatomical circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13

EoEQl 4aeI au!u oa ,r,. ssTos LILA pep!AoId 60 o1 s,gr rs1s -esuoo 'pInoM ..su3aIFr p ,ss Aaa lBQ1 saoqs 10 tFBf Y Ipa, aa soQs 10 s9qoQ! CAM tgmp ''
 T9EuL 9se4 144ia @.,os,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13
ooauo3, Los5 ooerA.

EeN a1are La. l0lnad 91ae anger core ID
 opera h. a.lI ee1 ez af5erX31..s
 Naa 3a sA .,..is H.5d.e5. 6r5laelts agera sos. D tds er434s 3t tl3
 t4 t1E h4 5gsa only 44g35HZ for sr 9t azs reso- E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13

- s-~ ~ TT G--s y A. ,9-z / if aas sa4G 8luGs
 
 -.---s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-13

sA@I-t as-s.- ee~ 3a fo ..7 ta 9T r5zE5g
 tei .-o Al~.t tat tZ s1 e ---Jar. 3. F54. s, F715a
  
 sa ahe aufsz :. 5H5z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-11
WERE NOT HOSTILE.
Attitude of German Papers Towards
France Misunderstood.

New York, Nov 1.-THE Berlin Post
quoted by the Berlin correspondent of
the London Times and the New York
Times, protests against the belief in
Paris that the attitude of the German
press toward the French naval demon
stration in Turkish waters was hostile.
The Post attributes this belief to the ac-
ton of the British press, particularly
the Times 1t remonst rates with the
French journalists, advising them to
study the Neue F'reie Presse and the
Poster Lloyd.
The paper congratulates NJ Delcasse
on not pressing the claim of a protec-
torate over the eastern Catholics too
far, and describes his latest declara-
tions as entirely reassuring.