davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
The Grce.l Ec3e.

Although the blue rose is ext. eIleiy
1roblematical, a green rose can be
raised Mr.. Mitchell, who was we'll
known English horticultural, exhibit
ed several green roses as far back as
1856. The leaf, stalk, bud and flower
of the green rose resembled those OF
other roses, except in their being of
a uniform color, and the flower was
delciously fragrant. Mrs. Bromley
in her book entitled "A Woman's Wan
derings in the Western World" men,
tions that she saw a green rose, which
was as lovely and fragrant as any
fragrant one. In an exhibition held at
Mannheim some years ago prize was
given to this kind of rose, the petals
of which resembled leaves in form az
we'll as in color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
THE Tolls OF
ERUDITION

fOrisinaLI
@'ft's hardly worth while d"avE-t!
Celia, TO try to be What y9arc Eoi
"f.aW tjid yea EapicH to tIiuk 6
tast: ;ss,i,od EG5tA.
~ tiicd it aHsl failed.
'.1ses,r me- How could sou ese5
Try
1T Hss la@t summer the seasaa.
Wint5ra4 Kyle was devoted 10 me iGl
ING taz Whole of last winter. Gul MiIea
the days BEGAN 70 lensthe1 ms utJcQ
tioi4a began to weaken. was I'll
broken up over it. .AGftie noticed
how / locked aite got cut eG me wA;t
Was tlIe Hl,tler.Z
II see how it is, Celia, she saia
Winthrop is intellectual. You are
We'll. frivolous. For awhile lie was
Charmed witt year fliyolitY, but tie
time came when he Tired Of it. W hat
You Want to zlo is 70 improve your
mind.
L made u, ray mind 10 Try ii. When
Lent began, declined all Invitations
and shut myself up ior study. knew
| WAS to meet Wilt.r0p at Mrs. Blake's
Lon: Island cottage in August. and
WAS .bouiuG' for that meeting as ce'
lvsc students Go for an examination.
~ 3ti..thrcp essi:4e down to tie Blake.
q few days Ger got there. scarce
ly noticed liza fol. ;While, ard when,
ever he c;,;..e where was he founc
lac hur.pI in Il book At last he grew
t.!pt ot this and asked nle to walk
tGWn to the beach "-itA him. | close!
the beck rs though | couldn't bear to
icaye it ana Went with him. Whe,:
We reached t.le ocean. Winthrop threw
himself o.! the s;;::li ;j..d | sat down
les,te ii,,.
"'Now retrcs...llg,' he said, after the
heat CT the t9#n. briefs. p! "dinasss,
laN.b Is ":it, ali that to sit here and
90 nathil!A.
81 Should have seen that he WAS
ready for li.~lit talk. but | was infatu.
&ied with nly plan.
~ jellytish hal been thrown up OF.
the sand beside rs, and l seized uron
1t as Il topic.
cts pretty n2ar pure protoplasm.
| ventured; about the lowest form o:
ANNA; life. wonder il there are the
germs of thought in it.
If there are. there's more in it thar
in me. wouldn't think today fer u
kiss from the prettiest woman in thu
world
"What's kiss? Nothing more than
the pressure CT muscular fiber covered
by epidermis against like substanc2a.'
ct matters a deal whether or II
they belong to different sexes. Bel
ucVer Hind the definition. III talk Z
you by the hoHr about the shing itse.f
! believe it was lust such a scene as
this in which IUit@e kissed Don Juan.
81 never rCa0 that poem AUntIt
says it's naughty. tnony'.t it va
Juan kissed lI3idee.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
he Wary Crocodile.

Besides the fish whtc.l form part
of crocodile's regular diet, certain
Number of land animals are caught al
the drinking places along the river
bank. Il have heard of a case where
a mugGer n an Indian river, after
missing his Srst dash, waited for tle
victim agai::." says a writer. The
proceedings were watched by an Eng
lishman far away On the other bank
who was employing his leisure by
searching the edge Of the river with
glass. A native woman came down
to fiji her water-pot, and while thus
employed W. attacked by the croco-
ollie. She j. nped back just III time,
but in the effort of fight dropped her
only garment She took cover undea
Il bush up tae bank, and after what
appeared a safe interval cautiously
retnrnad for her clothing; as she
reached it she was seized and car
ried off by the brute, which had ap
parently been watching her all the
time"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
.aa Ut r " %
Gxapa5e,s 90 % GeT0RV

"'No; sac l.f.... at.A a@st, while ha
WAS sleepia:c. - t!s;sst taats tse2Hy ro@a,=
lection OF it. III II. 'n1y i. Hro1"
81 mas; lac s..i4s..4 '.i;.ts.,- s}or-
ped short at" 80 It vas a GcAd
s-t-e .,s..aE TIL 3.s:;.::'iad esI = sa'4e-
tni19 e!s5. - i sil rlugl iatcry>;ets
IL o. zt}sa. ~ - iste. Recent eSp.;1i-
n!sll.z ...z,-9 >loUa lIsat tie marking.
on bHltefHi,s ui.#::sss'
"'Ieea't yoH He=f!#e'a ~? 3.ss-f':'
oh. EeS. e...=s5#55
Lie a#.#l1.3 =l#:ss.;;#....i : .s=.z.. 49,
viii ea=4. ;.d l.==.5, 5.'.,= So v.:a.:
&Ee Ha.a 9taas!.
:.:i ls#.st##.,, ~ s.. 4. s...3s.t t.4s
e.t.s.ss#ss ~ =stf.se, t3e=s...o5-.; 'ziI
i1utc .=..i==s n, .'..s - q. ia
n}ti5l.@ II .s ~.
'. t#se....,, -
ding 5..af l.s a#Eslis'l t,..a 80 III
c;.l=as.i# ;is#z.=s= il ~
i5ee=.=-.! l.s'.zs==zz. .,.e .taesil}e a.
I&.H { ..,,l!= ..cs.t.
- lfre.isfst ar. 8 I. Il 's-&sfs
"'N3=4 Il / ss#.sss4 y. ..ttz.5=ss eaE'..=
Tow SzH.#ia # yatl.
- 5sss,.#I #Ia..:. #99s i t:'..iz...a
isoW long: Ser so loa@ II nn
t.aTe tee.4 te:! ye,i1S.
i east a SIDE glance ii =hiia az
thought l saw him sinla ,ie threw.
paNi..e into the waves and changed
tAe slle.jeet.
I'm Gons to have an automobile.
he said
IL don, r::c automobiles rHrv
are 81 modern, Al the ages are IS
soc:ated With horses. We have tss4
s+eed il .tssyrian pictures dcwn to =
IL" present street car horse
ut WAS too bad. Here | had been
studying; half q year to pleas" him L
lie turned off in thjs Ridiculous fash
ion. However. pulled myself to
GelA fer o.le more eTG.t
"Protessor Barnes. said lH2racs
PAID E4e "ttcEtion after Wa: h -
dropped nlc. ard pitt this in on VA
rose,, gave lue some Gel;ss,.t:;,i H..
torical reading recently. Ma"uu.,!. =
"Histor; OF E.l:sia,iIi" Mia; :! -, =
Catholic M"caulay mus, have been"
"'Why do you think 50: he=:.s:;;"d.
"'Well in that part about >o!At
New Zeal1Eder sliotc,l!@@ the run
Of ST Paul, he says that maybe th"
Catholic--or was it the Church OF Ell.
land
Don't you think he referred to the
Christian Scientists?
"'No: I'm sure he didn't. There was
something about Che twilight of fable
in connection with the antiquity OF
the popes. OF course it WAS the Cath
Olic church,
'What do you suppose Winthrop did
then: }!e turned to me and said
"'Cela. YOU are a little fool.
| always felt sure you Wer" a fool, anG
.,UN e1ovt to Ue learned has convinced
NE
'.Nc!l what Gid sou do :lIell:'
- cl...s.ess.
"Aaa what did be dor
~ &.sseG me"
'#hpa are Yea % be narlie:f|'
Just t,1.Vre li,e A0liG9y>."
/. l. MITCHELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Promptness in Decision characteristics
cf the NJ.

u ant "2s Sraat smoker even
when knew him" says Mr. Weber.
. Missouri neiehAof OF Grants farm.
Inc ..aTs, t5ut lie wasn't q good t9laer.
}2s.zea it came Ia aetiaH. tHau-h, he
aeYes was Il a loss. Mr. Bent. his
-@tharin-laW, oW4e2 Hne specimen
ii Durham hul. Tha lii animal was
IS powerful all @a vicious as any
22Fe ever seen. He 6raEe Though
every fence that was H53 about him,
ala the farmers for mics around suf-
4%r>d ruined orchards aud devastated
zen patches. The animal would go
among the trees, and. dashing from
:l2At to lett. would scatter the fruit
9n tie ground fer -arIs about. One
@iaF. after 4 aiaht in which the old
i1tt0# had been cspeei tally annoying,
We sent over to tho Dent place for
aia. Grant rode back with our mes
senger. The bun was racing about
the fields, terrorizing the neishbor-
hood. Grant asked two or three cues
t.a&s IS TO 1osse- thon he told some
CITE to get spoke.
&o", he said, as # he were IL
S@@tfn@ simple task, catch tho bull
ia lie this ii his mouth, bit fashion,
IF anyone else had made t&e aae-
sealio1 he would have been IaH#Aaa
Il. but Gents direction as ta.z=e IS
9rmand. He too& no part ta5Ha
4itnses. bHt t.leza4 lis Ha=#a
and rafa az. Tae men MT.
Gat.- q hc =r-eEe lg.zz :.
f44EEe3 q hf=#55-H -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
WON III SLOT MACHINE.
Fortune Of Young Vfcs1aan Who Ap,

Fortune Of Young Wfc.aan Who kn,
sMered an I'D o5gt,ool77ent.
A business man Wlt0 wanted a hook.
keeper stated his need in an adver
tisement. The notice VAS sccp by a
young woman VINO was eat OF work,
and who had searched for employment
day after day without success. She
had just one cent left. This she
spent for G postal card, on which she
wrote a reply to the advertisement,
and dropped the card III a street letter
box.
Her application impressed the busi-
ness man favorably, and he wrote to
her, asking her to call at his office.
Sac did 50 and secured the position.
Her modesty and worth, no less
than her capability, SO Won upon her
employer that before many months
had passed he Offered her his heart
and hand, and she accepted and be-
came his wife.
and to Think he said one day
during the honeymoon, that it all
came from your spending your last
cent for a postal card and mailing it
at & street corner!"
Yes she replied with smile and
a blush Il dropped penny in the
slot and got husband. Youths
Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Canvassinu by Proxy.

A company has just been formed in
France to relieve parliamentary can.
didates of all the worries of general
election. Posters, agents, orators, au-
(iences-all are found. Voters, how
ever, are not supplied, but if the can
didate is rot elected the company
guarantees to return a third of what
ever he may have paid to secure his
return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

A. L. RINE, ENGINEER ON THE
COTTON BELT RAILWAY: | have
used Walkers Liver Tablets and can
state without hesitation that they are
far superior to anything l have ever
taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
EflGW WHAT NE WOULD CC.
law Student Shows Wisdom n An
sWer to Question.

SWeT 20 GUtStEuf.
That the next best thing to kr.0Wine
the law is knowing where to find it
was illustrated once when Judge
Simeon E. Baldwin of the Yale Law
School, in an examination or corpora
tions, asked his class z question which
was extremely difficult. A certain
complex state of facts was given, and
the question ended with "A client
comes to you and states the above
case What would you advise him to
do?'
The best answer handed IN was: 81
would advise him to come around at
20 o'clock the next morning. In the
meantime l would look it up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

CAPT. MAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff:
After using ali other liver medicines I
find Walkers Liver Tablets give bet
ter satisfaction than any have ever
used before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
sAlzT 4 CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.
@ffee1o Physician Puts ForWasd
Startfff7a Announcement

Siee1o Physician Puts Forward
Startling Announcements.
re great value Of salt as al att
s=ta and the fact that nature a0-
cars to have made it an essential
efedient in tho food Of nearly all
1.mals have made the medical prG,
.sssion very hospitabIe toward rev
?eories or discoveries regarding its
lorapeutic qualities The doctors. in
act, are never nnprepared for tae
announcement of some extraordinary
re effected y the use Of this wide-
! distributed compound.
That pneumonia can be cured by
9amnin@ al s per cent sodium chlo-
fiae solution at temperatures ranging
'fesa 30 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit
70 the iaass, however, naturally
= =as the ered0lity Of most paSsi.
iaas. This achievement was an
-#ees=e1 ay e.. II. Byron GoaEiey OF
-.4e&Go, in a aaav@ read by him be,
ze9e tee -h3.s.s5.s4, ,>n Medical ass0eia-
iaE st the Heee&t caH5eation at Sara
s7ea. Taas saeA saline solution
sa2id 10 5gxzh to al bacteria, aad
sqzsi5l also -ag2 an aHti5ep+ic effect
aHsa diseased tissue viii be readily
onee5cd L is a question of getting
&c solotjoa iat9 the laHas in such a
s. lat Tie patient could stand the
trpatn9ort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
BUSINESS HOUSES

Are judged by their sta
tionery. Then why not get
the best, when it costs no
more than inferior work? II
you place your order W tn US
you know you are getting
the best, together with
prompt service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

MAX GOTTLHEB, JEWEEER. Pine
Bluff, Ark. Walkers Liver Tablets is
certainly a good medicine for malaria
and bIiousness. cordially recommend
them to my friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

GRAY KEY, PLANTER AND MER.
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets is
about the only medicine | can sell.
They are the best sellers ever. had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Rows This for Word Painting?

Ion. All. Taylor has come and gone.
For an h0ur and ifteea minutes, with
ont the loss o. q second, this match
Jess master of classics and rhetoric,
With SKILL and ease, travcrsed the
mystic Wonderland OF Poetry and
Pearls"-a genuine master of that
rhythmic realm. With the gorgeous
baldlicll of the heavenly Sky he gave
tone ard color to the jewels of the
deep He Invaded with gentle tread
the realm Of woman and demonstrated
with magic words her complete mas
terry over man. From the silvery
midnight moon he extracted the fair
saffron glow and placed it in the heart
of the opal OF the orient. He dipped
his brush into the beautiful red of
the western zone and impaired its
brightness to the amethyst. He took
the white light from the god of day
and with carbon point gave to the
diamond its never dying luster.--Tem
pie (TeX.) Haymaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

w. l. JONES. e4NUUGYOR ON
THE COTTON BELT RAILROAD.
Pine Bluff, Afl5s4IHsa5 Walkers
Liver Tablets have giHen me-
better satisfaction tlas! any liver med
ieine OF Pill over =eaed. There is no
comparison between them ana the u.s.
ual remedies found sc the market.
cordially recommend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

----N - A'A>' t''~N'"' >.' N-AA" --'@' '~-
rs sweet to know, there Is an eye VIII r'7arl
Eur coming. afas !coh Brighter when We coa;s
tolltis sthe healthy wife who is cheerful. cen
TILTED, here fUi, smiling and EappN. she it i
T9 t9h make homo the deare3t spot en- c,5TeA, y
- iaE!!iF llaco OF the Affections Tic s'dere \
n III AtrrIroh% and peace. the sacred ratE3e oi 4
W. ne woman who is haHrasGed. worn anI q
q femineu @eh the irrtatiocs and mtfcHteS oI B
iiale AZ lent', being herself di3fea1et AMI h
q VIII 2F; Is attic lose Eer ability na.e oSi3
So. So se hessed with perfect heattn re = c2E- (,
IT, source G. sos TO themselves aad others. &
US3edre Wouai}iy health there IS 10 me ,o &
n Etuai . tie judicous use Of G. T. I--Gccsti9j 3
'eMale fanacea. =
has r n'l sli.leHed for year and three be l95
d and "J tt95tafed my health eutircly. Ety5 %i
fac. . ne many female remedies usOa had no Ell
Iifo VI. Nm me whatever. bat to G. T. p. owe my
letfo .i tou nave my permission to publish thiS
ths lid .ll'9 otner suffering women may know OF
GarM GTa,S Mqndertul remedy and be cured Mrs. \
; o'frio hlehaelson, Grace, Miss.
;G. +. P-Gerstle's Female panacaa eHres 3
movS;IIlf2f, seanty, too rrofuse and pa 'nful 4
tioni tiiE ierlod uterine and ov:."ian lrrlta-
fr;ni99 fGm9 Whites and all unnatural DISCHARGES;
ma5a.ts oanrennes5 and all impediments to
nr;I ATTY; also all associate ailments of the
st, rtmae organs of women. At all stages Of men
aft ftaa lie, from budding womanhood until
J fnnn.it tna changes that end special womanIy :
fo.iois for 1t Is lhe best friend of and remedy
MI Oa Womankind Its use strengthens all wo-
at al sexual functions 1t is sold at drug stores
ina fTaIuJ X bottle Buy it, try it, and you will <
AL lnSse statements true, for ii is reliable
1Na VIII hot disappont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

WM GRAiG G}He OF POLICE,
iae Bluff. f.lsi.. }s.zsa LiGar Tablets
are tie Hsat lhai te ever used,
They afe Hild bt Ft.v thorough.
use jheIa il nay lafII3 ii the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
What 003si IS cay OF
Walker's Ii. x Tablets

HON. S. NJ TA1 ,R. ATTORNEY,
Pine Bluff. . 1t IS a assure 1or me to
be able tG endui Sc 4orthy Arkansas
enterprise. This asiler Walkers
Liver Tablets to te.=4ave used them
with perfect sa4a5i ION and found
them TO be all tha i represent.
Ni.h NNl SIlelN.S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

Accidental killing of w. F. Waggo-
man at Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
~. y : & Z Z 3. III. =,
5Sl !
sEss.Es- s..iiss.' -. = tltis

( !. Il
8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

ssqa.aJle Pc Eceara:.onlcrA@-
qf,.lgssti.S tii !te f,c Faaad aaad aRdh S TIC,
;.rd iI,s s .3macl.5 a!d30No:5 q
,,..,,,.4a. S,eFss : < s'sss s y x
IA f. Il x e ) : z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

- /.-Fsf- n - lG.s@D-f.
f1zs.1-~ , fG5g=as
- 55..e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

Pro,aa.cs eslion,ChoerSu,'
ea@qs and 7eSt. Contains iieii,sr
N9j.lrn, Morphine no. &Ll.gazi.i
NOT IG-4L G q I'IC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20


zE5 e,
-
- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

t.9ea.assl Remedy f09 Cars.i -
Ts55ts5=.5s:r .SteD5z.5st -
{sas3z I 0Elf<ztS.e5ss. O..
.,--f : 4~Nz-N rEg- =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
X0eS6@s3&S%tS3'sS 81 GsSeS Ss9t@eS8S8 y
! Healthy Mothers
! Make Happy Homes

NJ! 1!.s warm but simple home he enjoys g
her WHO shares his pleasures a1d his fIeGrt.
M. us sweet to know there Is an eye WIZ r77ark
Sar ccn'ng afa; !cok brighter wheG we c31:s -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-04-24

In these latter days, when the di-
vOrce courts are crowded with mis-
mated pairs, the claim of the Salvation
Army that in its ranks divorce is I'M
known where the weddings We're per
formed by the ha11eIujah ceremony pre-
scribed in their ritual, comes as a
bright spot in the view of the domes-
tic life of America. which has been
painted in most pessimistic colors by
Social students.
The Salvation Army is the first re-
1igious society to lay claim to the
honor of being unstained in its record
by an example of broken vows which
We're taken with its sanction. For thir-
ty-five years the army has been marry
ing its people with its characteristic
ceremony which binds the persons not
only to each other, but to work in the
army as long both shall live
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-04-24
PROVIDES ICE HOUSE
NATURE
Birds That is Preserved
Food for

Food for Birds That Preserved in
the Arctic Regions.
The NUMBER of birds that go to the
arctic regions to breed is vast beyond
conception. They go not by thou
sands, but by tens and hundreds OF
thousands, and because nowhere else
in the world does nature provide at
the same time and the same place
such a lavish prodigality of food.
The vegetation consists of cram
perry, cloudberfy and crowberry
bushes, and these, forced by the per-
petual sunshine of the arctic summer,
bear enormous crops of fruit But the
the crop is not ripe until the middle
and end of the arctic summer, and if
the fruit-eating birds had to wait until
it was ripe they would starve in the
meantime, as they arrive on the very
day of the melting of the snow
But each year the snow descends
on an immense crop of ripe fruit be
fore the birds have time 20 gather it.
1t is thus preserved perfectly fresh
and pure, and the melting of the snow
disclOses the bushes, with the uncon-
sumed last years crop hanging on
them or lying, ready to ~ eaten, on
the ground.
The frozen meal stretches across
the breadth of northern Asia. 1t never
decays and is accessible the moment
the snow melts- The same heat which
thaws the fruit brings into being the
most prolific insect life in the world
the mosquito swarms on the tundra
No European can live there without
veil after the snow melts. The gun
barrels are black with them and clods
of them often obscure the sight
Thus the insect eating birds have
only to open their mouths to fill them
with mosquitoes. and thus the pres
ence of swarms of cliff chaffs pipis
and the wagtai1s in this arctic region
is accounted for.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-04-24
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF OKLAHOMA
In That Territory the Rich SOIL Is At
tractInE Thoasands of settIers-

In That Territory the Rich Soil Is At
tracing Thousands of Settlers
That portion OF the west comprised
in Oklahoma and Indian Territory is
the center of interest for the ever
present emigration movement that
marks American civilization The
states to the north and south have
been drained of their surplus popu-
lation for de cade to build up these
virgin lands. but the process is not
complete The land Offices of Okla
honas outside of the newly opened
reservations, have done during the
last summer, the largest business in
years.
Western Oklahoma lands that were
considered fit only for the herder are
being taken for small ranches, and
the catt1emen are nervous1y watching
the destruction of their barbed-wire
fences by the advent of the man with
the plow- Indeed. this is the only por-
ton of western land outside the irri-
gated areas that can be secured for
new settlement While vast tracts are
yet open to homesteading in other
parts Of the west, they are the refuse,
the arid, rough or worthless claims
undesired by the settlers of the last
three decades
Little wonder, then. that the virgin
lands of the Indian Territory, capable
of producing bale and half of cot
ton, seventy bushels of corn or forty
five bushels of wheat per acre. sh ou1d
be in demand; or that Oklahoma
farms, with almost equal fertility, and
which are to be subdivided and rear
ranged to suit the development of the
country and the increasing population.
should attract both settlers and invest
ors.
Peop1ed to a larger extent than al
most any other part of the union by
native American stock, says a writer
in the Review of Reviews, with the
advantages of example in the organi-
zatOn and development of other COM
mun1tles, guided by the knowledge OF
to-day and following modern business
methods, there should be a marvellous
future fer this region.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-04-24

The production of cork in the world,
estimated at 1000 metric tons Ca me-
trio ton equals 2,2O4 pounds avoirdu-
pois), is confined to Portugal, SPAIN
France, Italy and North Africa {Tunis.
Algeria and Morocco). The area OF
Hrench forests, including those in
North Africa, really producing cork is
more than one-half of the total extent
posed mainly of cork trees, intermixed
with pines and evergreen oaks. The
demand for cork increases from day to
day. and it is added that France the
United Kingdom, Germany, Russia and
the United States absorb SIS per cent
of the total production of cork
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-04-24

tsWhy is it, asked Mrs Miggs. that
a single man is so anxious to take a
girl to the theater and seems to care
so little about plays after he is mar
ried?"
That's very easily explained" an
swered her husband. +'It is due to
certain deplorab1e but inevitable mas
cu1ine vanity. When he takes the girl
to whom he is engaged to the theateT
he knows she is comparing him with
the handsome hero of the play, and to
the disadvantage Of the hero After
marriage she doesn't hesitate to tell
him fatty that he looks like the low
COMEDIAN
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-04-24

inch a man was M. Donician, in spite
of his prediction for bIushing.
Helen stared down at the little pack
ct of mail and saw instead small
cottage furnished costly with that
hundred dollars in bank 1t was un-
fortunate. that hundred dollars. in
that it formed a solid foundation for
temptation that must have otherwise
have remained chimericaI. For an
hour she struggled with it, sitting in
the dark in her little ten by ten room
Then she laughed, an echo of that
sighting laugh with which she had
put away her books, and struck a
light She had forgotten her mail!
Presently a crisp bit of paper