davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27
Cet2Sn Su!phur Personals.

Lawrence. Ark" July 24.-Mr.
HeAry ZWtIs4. ef Little Rock. is doml-
cited al Eutesh SuiDhur for . few
WeeEs visit.
Nir. and Mrs, Paul Powers. Of Hot
Springs. are spending several days
at The popular ouj-of-tcWn resort.
Potash SuIDhur
Mir c s. Williamson spent several
DAYS with Bis daughter &Ils. Powers.
last week.
Mrs. G /. Vi,hes ana daughter,
Miss Ruth Mithafs Datas. arrived
fer a soiourn az i'atazsl Sulphur last
week. The ladies ate slowly recov-
ering from HE shoea and bruises re-
ceiyed ia the Wreo!. q ,he Texas and
Pacific about ten DAYS ago
Mrs. c. D. GoTen ena little grand
son are late arrivals at Potash Sui
rhur. Mr.. F. II. Lake ard wife and
Miss Letta Lake spent Sunday With
them very enjoyaby.
Mr., \. s. Woodcock and daughter
Miss Irene Woodcock. are at Potash
Sulphur for Mr.. Woodcock's heaitn
which is already much improved.
Mr.. NJ. Mcneil OF Hot Springs is rus
ticating at this popular resort.
Mr., J. w Conger, wife and little
daughter. are late arrivals at Potash
Sulphur.
Mrs. l. Leiberich and wife. with
Mrs. Charles Kerstine and Miss Liva
Kerstine, spent Sunday at Potash and
enjoyed the cool cir and delightful
surroundings of this resort.
Arrivals-George Thombur. Little
Rock. Ark: Mrs. ]. M. Workma,
Benton Ark; Mrs. M. S. Sorrells, Hot
! Springs, Ark; A. Retain, Little Rock,
Ark; |. Leibreich and wife. Tyler,
Tex; Charles Kerstine and wife Hot
Springs, Ark; Miss Parks. tfkadeI-
phia. Ark; J. n Wheele" ST. Louis
C. S. Erington, Montgon.e,S Ala:
aly A. Havner, DAYTON III: Henry
Zwirn. Lite Rock: Aiise FtFa Carr
Mount Pleasant. Tax.; T. II. Shot
Hot Spfiag: r E. tii.mer, Hot
Springs; c. S Williamson. Hot
Springs; Paul Powers and wife. Ho1
Springs; P. W. Johns, Hot Springs
N. S. Sorrells. Hot Springs; I. ]
Maiders, Lewisville, Ark; Miss
Davies. Hot Springs; Miss Russey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27
A. r. Bremen CO.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
ore Favorable Reports Received
Yesterday from Persons Who
Received Free Samples of Coke
CandrtTf Cure at Mann
Tankersiey Drug CO.
Peo,le Out Of the enormous Crowd
Who Obtained Free Samples
Have Reported.

SO far 96 people out of the multitude
who applied at the Mann Tankersley
Drug Co store on Monday and Tues
day. the Cd and zth. for fre trial bot
tie of Coke Dandruff Cure have re-
ported; all but four give the strongest
praise The A. r. Bremen Company
do not claim that scalp troubles of
long standing will yield at once, but
the encouraging reports from SO large
a majority of those heard from are
most gratifying end the indications
are that both the public and the A. r.
for rejoicing.
Bremen Company will have great cause
Coke Dandruff Cure is guaranteed tC
cure Dandruff, Falling Hair, itching oi
4 Scalp, and is one of the best Tonics
and Inyigorators for the Hair aac
Scalp in the world.
Ask your Druggist. Your Barhac uses
it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27
real ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ae@ortad TOR tic Gras'5io by c. w
i5ynGcon, &bstfactcr.
Holland < Bloom 10 Ga1rit

Holland < Bloom 10 Carrie Hart
tIact in Che NE Nv ta-6=a. $G25.
VIM. faeG 70 Sldaa4 c Weil "
= Lot ,. BLOCK &. 3ames addition. 81
S00.
Matte b Foltis. etal.. to Mann
Garanfo Lard and Lumber compaas:
-, i7-a=7. et II. lands. $500.
james c. Atkinson Co g. 1Iiehilotti;
let I, block :. Henry Hardin.5 adai
sion, Sits.
st Louis Southwestern Railway
company to St Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway company; pt
S Y 33-5-9, $275.
Wiley Jones TO Henry Daniels: lot
1 block 1. Wiley Jones addition. $3.50.
$l75 cash, last payment April II, 1907
Clifton R. Breckinlidge to Arzan
saG and Texas Consolidated Ice and
Coal company; lot 5, block A. old
town. 81 4.400.
State Of Arkansas to Mann and
Garanflo Land and Lumber company
NV fri 4 1851. S2f2.95.
P. c. Dooley to Mann-Garanflo Land
and Lumber company: all u n Z
1875. ct al lands. 81.
NJ r. Stewart to Leo Henry; lot
S. block 50. Monks subdivision il
Tannehill e Owen addition. $500.
W. <. Henry to Leo B. Henry: un
vlded = NE SW 12-G-10, ct al
lands, sl35
S. n Green to Jefferson Odd Eel
lows lodge; / acres in SW NE It'll
$50.
Hanf & Co.'S Addition company tC
Lucy Book; lots :. s. 9 and 10, blocl
6, Hanf & Co.'S addition. $3.50.
G. c. krueger to E, p. iadd & Co.
p E = NV Sc 4-7-S, s125.
r. \. Rogers to Sidney McCaughtry
r. NJ. Knox to Jane Oliver; lot l
block |. Fannie Brunson's addition
$500
S. T. Brook to Frank Kendall; E \.
NE 35-111. 500.
State Of Arkansas to Frank Kendall
NV NV 9-7-1o. $50.
Z. B. Bloom, clerk. to Frank Ken
dali: 20 ceres Of the SW NV 800
$3.50
T. e Bloom. clerk. TO Frank Ken
G2N: % acres in the NE Sc 30-7-10
81 A.
+, B. Bloom, clerk TO Frank Ken
call 30 ceres in the \ \ 81. It'll
Sci.
e. z. Bloom. clerk to Frank Ken
DAN; % acres in the Nc NE 30-7l0
So.
T. 3. Bloom, clerk. to Frank Ken
i dali; ~ acres ia the NV SW 9.7-1(
S142
Sylvester Floyd 70 N. H. Williams
lot /. blocl5 8 Doris, addition, So.
NJ Bradley 20 Join Billingsley
S u Sc 4 3-4-tt So, four notes Q
! SD each
Walter 3. sor1ells to W. II. Lans
ford: NV 4 NE y sN-1z SO, NV !
NEA NV I. and sas 1 % and NJ
Il NE Il 24-7-10: also SW 4 NV !
1910, an undivided Il interest. 81.
w. B. Sorreils to ". H. Langford
fri w z NV 4 G-7-a. $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

Hot Spring; Miss c. L. Withers. Dal-
las Tex; Miss c. Ruth W'ithers. Dat
las, Tex: Mrs. c. D. Gevan. Little
mock: Maste" L. II. Lake lttlc Rock:
\. S. H7oedcock ana Mis5 Wcodcock,
81 Lots; G. NJ. Ferguson and wife
Pine BiG@. Nix; G. \. RiX, Hos
Sp.tH2 :. Il Lake aul &iia. .i1j.
Rock. tr&; Auss Leua Lake. EiGua
Rock. Miss tiyia <efst#e. He
snriaa A #ad Mrs e. .aa5ias
LOT SaII@-. ,tt. Ia-..-.
1e ,Tsff.z
.H". ElE#. -
ssilss.
III 4...
... l.9
800
i. e#l5 i ~
l.." s9.=s.
sss#z,-. ;z=s.s7
CtE .s.... a255..
8fl f az fs
.&t- tEae <# Cries.
r. Lind =. ca a 1Jo: -
D.tjas. t.a# l}u f. A. aee.#=
fse5 Mi ...ssi, Hezez=#fIaJ SIsislz=s
G. T. Belong. iiot SaHia&@. a#f.= I.
l. Nf5ss5. liot Springs ]. ". G8aseH
auG wife. GGshita college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27
yRAllROAD NOTES.

jim Clayton. an employe Of the Cot
ton Belt paint shop, is laying off Oh
account Of sickness.
Iron Mountain engine 697 wa5 in
the Cotton Belt yards yesterday for
repairs.
Engine so is now being broken in
at switching in the C",ton Belt yards.
lCotton Belt switch engines 1874 and
y are both in the roundheuse await
tg repairs.
1Bfds will be received for the next
ten days for one brakeman on ca
boose 221O4. with Conductor Birdsong:
one brakeman on caboose 22144, with
Conductor Webb; one brakeman on
eaboose 22196, with Conductor AM
bfose.
Fireman APPEL as been assigned to
deal So and Sc. between Camden and
Pine Bluff, with Sunday lay-over at
Pine Bluff.
SN1SrnMan H. S. Shields las re
signed his position With the Cotton
Belt at this place.
Fireman C. D. Thorpe has been as
signed to hauling engine at ! Lc-{sls.
vile.
Fireman R. r. Hall has been assign
ed to middle division freight, with
Engineer Book.
The folloXing runs are vacant for
hiremen: Auling engine at Camden,
with Engineer Johnson; south END
freight, with Engineer J. G. Jones;
locals 35 and &c. with Engineer VIII
son, with Sunday layover at Camden
The following engineers are on the
sick list: KenWard, Cashey. Cargill
Midlam, Kumero, Atkins and Young
house.
uC lOllUW luS cllSiIlccIo , etiC OAA 'AAN
extra board: Tague, Dempsey. Dal
rymple, Hasler, w. B. Yauch, Stearns
and Goodale.
Engineer Garfield has reported fol
work, after being off for few days.
The following fireman are on the
sick list: Chidester, Fuller, English
Dlday, Schneider, Redding, Thomas
Ellis, Gilmore, Willis and Holland.
Firemen Smith, w. H. York. CLARK
Pippin, Pearson and Porter are on tht
extra board
flreman Mackedon has reported 70
work, after being off for few days
pne of the new box cars orderet
fr4n the American Car and Foundr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

company has arrived here. 1t is No.
1104G
Nr. Foster BroWnrigg has accepted
9 position as Cotton Belt yard clerk.
.SWitchman Stevens has accepted
position as brakeman on the Cotton
Belt
Car Inspector Miller, formerly at
night, has accepted the same position
in the 0ay.
Mr.. Geo. Netzsher, night car in
spector, has resigned
Mr. Ralph Williamson. of the b. and
B. department has resigned
Fireman jim Burks is on the sick
.tsf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

pair. the wax 1@Hre> used in display
windows. Sae ita.s-. ;..e sio,eaa Of
MAKING t..s ;.5a fs# ".a ial.as
profitable t.4 =. .l-. l.i..ilss= =5.
.,i,t. nls es - a:r
a...e >s..!ase .'.as
..ac.. IL. :. ".saa v..| r.san
- ~. Izl-- -.a.p+.
: aaH .e aieaz -..### e.l..=-=
80. .sst#ss-=
4 #I... faeF= r. f.. aa==.=
e. al.a.y aa3 49,. .el,.l.- Iat
...U. -eesa& az1 ,..as ssss r. a
g D., 4.5z.. .-a =
,I.s..-. fl. }..4. ~ 51 o.asE =
t.s-. ,-..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27
7OWEN WIN IN * <x *
I. :. x ODD OCCUPATIONS

fiss Laura b. Alderman starred the
apple farm Of North Dakota.
E mad a marked success or what
her masculine neighhols p ydioted
tuld be failure, and the AaeaaaH
ples fin Fea.y aGa paaHtabLe aas=
while tie la1n -l>l.as.a- -l.fol4..-
the country.
d=es Jessie Nauoas 9Wa= an4 aQaH
es personally oic IF tie most sQ9=
esfuI dIU- torres q asauo,is. she
|eIlane the preig5ga @1joh exists
|aiHsc d Halaan dtaaa | ~
Fiet bue.aaas mc,1ea 2a 2Gl1..l
teu,ion 70 al the details u 1er.Wui.z-
Mi Eliaeg G C.aae II G5ie
aEes artistic ie&elg &l4s1. Grig.
ssigns. She combines ee,d meta
IT, the aallHFeaious stones. proaus=
B odd effects and antique patterns
Fl work Is sought afteH fe4 ese#H
|hibition q aHts and crafts.
kii5s Virginia Pope has 4 hospital
/ birds " Ee& foi'l Gi.Y. #iety saz
Eeives treats in4al.4 featha1sa
T., sets h=4&en= legs aaa= doctors bel
ttentz viii zEill and marked sus
IS She a.so 1rayals extensively.
4
Fing lectures in Tive lafse riJie5
on the care and feeding Of birds
Pich are kent in coanemet.
Miss ssAil Garter originated and
fried out successfully the plan of
fching Ia, making to the Indian
men cf various tribes. She no@.
large corps of teachers, and the
fe made is 2eld in New York Cit*
private sales, -,lrs. J. Fierpont Nor
b and her daughter frequently oFef-
5 their homes for the safes. Miss
|rter carries oil ti.i5 work in q spirit
puN- philanthropy since it is in no
bse a moaeymaking scheme, but il
used as 3 meas Of reaching and
hching the Indian women and Of
Eing them employment, which shall
,lp to setae them and interest them
their homes.
Miss Mabel Hay BarroWs writes
eek plays and acts as coach in the
rious colleges where the plays are
esented Il. students She has all
e engagements that she can fill.
ar work is commended in the high
terms by college professors and
en- of letters as well. aud her study
Greek life and action has been deep
d thorough.
Miss Zimmerman of Minneapolis re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27
Miss IdH lmar Camp. ii c.

Miss ida Belmar Camp ii Care
aIia h.. has the largest private cGllee-
sea Of caet* il. dis country sac pro
aaee4 faasy aeW varieties by sr4ftias
ard has collectors in nearly All the
ts#ati n.eGtei& 4e=iara Sha is locked
Ga9u as "a autbaGIgz. ~ bo.3n;sts.
yaa h@; s1#eImens ere seld rot only
4I355.i4.lo15t tl9i5 cu44IIY.Z ZEut abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

Mrs. A. II. Wade of Chicago has
had patented style of corset which
is so radical a departure from the old
lines that il has been indorsed by lead
ing physicians and teachers of physi-
cal culture and is likely to bring a for
tune e its inventor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

3i f#ts5le Reel Eas Won the dis-
szHet11 ef#oeia8 tbe highest sala2ie#
woman III the government employ. S1e
Is sanotint adont Of Indian schools.
anI trayals oaeHsal4as # miles each
year visiting the different agencies
and tribes, studying their needs ant
bringing improved methods to bear
upon theif training
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

Miss Clara l. Kellogg has raised
modern embroidery = 81 art Sae
furnishes entire homes ii embroidered
e@.ilc@. producing harmonious effect
throughout She travels abroad every
year, studying embroidery and design.
Al her designs ale original and are
founded UPON suggestions received
from cid paintings, mosaic, furnt.-te
anything III fact which may offer q
suggestion to her alert mind and ready
fingers. She starts each piece of
work, selecting the eolors and shades
10 be employed, and then sends it OUT
TO some chosen worker to complete. By
this means she gives emplyment to a
large force of special workers scatter
ed all over the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

= HJI9 = ttNlI TO- - u Ut , n.
tents with skill and marked #sus
s. She a.so 1ravols extensively.
ing lectures in the larger citie5
N the care and feeding Of birds
ich are kent in cofnemet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

7Bfds will be received for the next
ten days for one brakeman on ca
boose 221O4, with Conductor Birdsong;
one brakeman on caboose 22144. with
Conductor Webb; one brakeman on
caboose 22196, with Conductor Am
bfose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

/ Engine so is now being broken IN
It switching in the Ct,ton Belt yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

4Cotton Belt switch engines 134 and
d are both in the roundhouse await
1g repairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-27

Nirzlaia Pope has 4 Aospi5s.
5 VI lev York GisY. #Ivty saz
treats in4 aI5d featHe1 i
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-10
skzWslGd:A As
JSlAza!EI|Ef||1lllE<Yag||||g:zZ Jz!EI|Ef|1llE<Y |faI!EI|Fl "!
A SOUTHERN GIRLS SONG.
She Sang Those of the Union and At
tracted the Attention of n
Yankee Soldier.

AT the Washington park concert
the other night" said the confederate
captain, in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
there came over me that feeling so
often experienced in the army that
something aside from the usual or
routine order was going to happen. l
said so to my wife, and she said jocular-
ly that l was probably to have a sur
prise in the way of meeting some old
comrade who wore the gray. There
upon we both looked about with great
er interest in the individuals near us,
and in two minutes we stood face to
face with matronly lady holding the
hand of boy about seven years of age.
81 had just remarked to my wife that
the music reminded me of certain
night in Culpepper county, Va, when
the lady turned toward me with look
of surprise and recognition, and /
knew her, although had not seen her
for nearly 40 years. | gave my name
and the name of her father, and we
were soon going over the story of our
last meeting and of what followed. In
the winter of 1859 l was an officer in
Gen. Jeb Stuart's cavalry on outpost
duty near Germania ford, on the Rap
pahannock. Myself and other officers
were visitors at Shadeless, a large
plantation lying between the Rapidan
and the Rappahannock, near the ford.
The owner of Shadeless was union
man. and was at that time in Libby
prison, charged with giving informa-
ton of confederate plans to the enemy.
"One of his sons was in prison with
him, and there were at home the wife
and two daughters. One of the latter
was a stanch confederate, while the
younger daughter and her mother
were stanch unionists and made no
secret of it. As Stuart's men were
mainly from Culpepper, Orange, Madi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-10

edy. 1t has been tried with great
success at Seaside Park, and partially
at Montoloken and Bay Head. Where
filling is not practicable he advises that
the tide flow be introduced by ditching
or that petroleum be used. As to
this last named remedy, he says:
"In such cases pail of fuel oil.
kerosene or crude petroleum and a
broom are needed. Dip the broom into
the oil pail, shake the oil over the pool.
and then sweep over the surface thor
oughly, so as TO get into the grass and
along the banks, that every part of
the pool may get its oil coating and the
water itself be stirred with it. In less
than an hour every larva and pupa
will be dead, and the pool will remain
safe until the filling or draining oper-
ations can be completed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-10

she explained that the servants had
all gone to the quarters, and as there
was no food cooked she could give him
nothing except mush and milk. The
man replied that that was the very
thing; that he had been raised on it,
and he could make it himself. The
daughters suspicious were justified
and the mother said frankly that she
suspected he was a northerner and n
spy, and If he was, his presence in her
house would involve her f6mily in new
hardships, as her husband and son
were in Libby and she was alone on
the plantation with her daughters and
servants and she could not afford, as
he could see, to harbor spies.
"rhe man spoke in reply as frankly.
He said he was Pennsylvania,
caught in the south Mt the beginning of
the war and had enlisted with view
to getting through the lines and re-
turning to his home in Pennsylvania.
He explained that he knew the story
of the family and that he had come TO
them in the belief that they might aid
him to make his escape, but said he
would do nothing to embarrass them.
He ate his mush and milk, went back
to his regiment, and disappeared.
Later the family removed to Balti-
more, and after the war received a call
from Chamberlain. He had gone home
on his escape from the confederate
lines, had enlisted in the union army,
and served through the war. In the
Wilderness campaign he found Shade
less deserted, and having heard that
the family had refugeed to Baltimore,
he had looked them up to thank them
for what they had done for him when
he wore the gray and to tender friend
ship and help.
'All this and more was told me at
Washington park by the woman who
as girl had sung union songs to me
at Shadeless. The whirligig of time
had brought Chamberlain to her at
Baltimore, and after nearly 40 years
had brought me face to face with her
at park concert, where the music led
me to make remark that renewed
the acquaintance of war times"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-10

son and adjoining counties, the most
of us knew all about the family, but
for old acquaintance sake some of us
were entertained at Shadeless as we
were in other old Virginia families.
With this difference, however, At
Shadeless, as on the night in question,
the older daughter sang southern
songs and the younger Yankee songs.
The latter played we'll and sang well,
and was beautiful girl, but she would
not play or sing unless we would listen
to the old patriotic songs.
"Rather than not hear her splendid
voice, we listened to her songs, and she
made the most of her opportunity to
sing unionism at us. In conversation
she never referred to the north, but
in her singing she was saucy, defiant,
appealing unionist, and as charming as
she was saucy. On this particular even
ing several of the younger officers were
present and there was much good
natured bantering of the beautiful girl
who could be so gracious as hostess
and so bold unionist in the presence
of confederate officers. Her face and
personality and the story of her father
gave a tone to her singing that thrilled
and unsettled me, and don't believe
any of that group of officers ever for
got the look on her face as she sang
into our faces 'The Star-Spangled Ban
ner' and Yankee Doodle In the mid
die of one of her songs there was
knock at the door, and, stopping short,
with a startled look at myself and
brother officers, the girl ran into the
front hall.
"There stood in the doorway man
of athletic build in the dress of pri-
vate of the confederate army, and un-
ashamed, he asked in n direct northern
way for food. The girls face was
troubled, but she invited him into the
hall and asked me to talk with him.
felt that she believed the man to be
spy on herself or on us, and that she
wanted me to fix his status. The
stranger was thinly clad and his caval-
ry boots were worn and ragged and
held in place by pieces of grainsack
tied around them, but he answered an
my questions without hesitation, gave
his name as Chamberlain, of one of the
Mississippi regiments in our division,
and at my suggestion was permitted to
remain and receive food. But the girl
was not satisfied, and, as / learned
later, carried the case to her mother,
who was in an adjoining room.
"She told her mother of the stran-
gers presence and expressed the opin-
ion that he was spy attracted by her
| cipuinr nf union conuS Sba suUUac al
that her mother ASK the man if he
would have mush and milk, and if he
answered yes, it was safe to say he was
a Yankee. The suspected spy was
taken to the mothers presence. and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-10

my eyes, and pad my cheeks with hick-
orynuts to change my voice, I'd pass
in the twilight for Master Bradley"
81 should say you did pass! Just
as l finished hiding my chestnuts T
heard wagon coming and l knew it
was ours by its rattle. OF course, I
didn't want father to see me, so / put
the empty sack I'd brought the chest
nuts in over Towser's head, SOS he
couldn't bark, and held him down in
the fence corner by the tree-that
wasn't the first time I'd muzzled him
that way, either And when you walked
out there | was so scared that purt'
near let Towser go, and he tried to
growl; the sack being over his head
made it sound kind of queer"
81 guess we're even, Jim, for didn't
know what in creation was making
such an unearthly noise, You see 1
wasn't expecting another ghost on the
scene. Wasn't it lucky that I didn't
choose to make my appearance from
the fence corner by the oak tree? If
/ had jumped over the fence and struck
you and Towser, I'm afraid there would
have been ghostly mix-up, not cal
culated to impress the most super
stitious."
Charity is now Mrs. George Burton.
Jim is teaching school in the Burton
district and boarding with his sister.
Charity often wonders why her hus-
band takes such good care of his grand
fathers spike-tailed coat. = Ohio
Farmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-10
2aE STORY. I . ! : .TkllsS
800 80 81 A. 3
NIGHT ON THE GREAT DEEP.

I gaze upon the darkened sky,
Bogemmed with many silver star;
j hear the waves beat angrily
Against the moonllt harbor-bar
No maiden's song from castelled steep;
Night brooes, a spirit DER the deep
I left the city by the shore,
Yet see its distant blaze of light!
o. angel, Death, yet brooding DER
Some happy home art thou to-nightT
! hear no measured tramp of crowds
Naught but the winds In rafting gshrouds.
Ye waves that leap from Oceans breast,
Like giddy youth, thy strength and
grace
And thou, fair moon. the proud Nights
guest
Alone?-Nay, with thy smiling facet
The shore recedes; the hours pass by;
AT sea from friends. yet God is nigh!
Why stake we on this life our all?
The grave is waiting, dark and deep
II ye have God and JOY ye've all
There is of life! Those riches keep!
o. trust ye to the Pilots hand,
Ere yc may reach the fair Homeland!
Arthur e. Smith. in Christian Work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-10
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Steaks In Rubber Pockets.

Walters at a fashionable summer re
sort hotel were recently found to hav,
supplied their working jacket with il
side rubber pockets. Into these the
would slip choice >viands from tn,
kitchen, which they would then serv,
to customers and the proceeds went
into their own pockets. Every rub
ber-pocketed man was, of courseI dis
charged, and the familiar cry of Grub
ber!" at that hotel now would create
a panic.-Chicago Chronicle.