davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Pawned His Eegs.

Did We tver know Tom Clancy, him
that lost both his legs?'' asked Den
mis- one day when he was in loQua-
c1ous mood. Receiving a negative an
sWer, Dennis made sure that his pipe
was going well, and then proceeded to
tell about him.
Clancy" he said, was the most in
Janeyus la-ad We liver hear-rd tell iv
Twas him that did up Isaac, tn pawn
broker, an amy man that can do that
Wu'ud have no throuble beatin' tn
divil himself at thrade We know
Isaacs iv course. Ye don't? Why he's
TIL felly that advanced tin cints on
Hogan's glass that cost him dollar
fifty an was so good We cudn't tell it
from tn other only whin it got shtuck
Lurking up at tn shtars. He was tn
gr-reatest man FIR bargain We liver
see. He'd let We ha-ave money on an
nything that had a price at six hun
dred per cent off Nv tn price, an iv
coorse, livery man hated him-Clancy
tn Wor-rst iv ALL Ye see, Clancy'd had
to do business with him now an thin,
an most Everything that was wor-rtIl
anything was in Isaac's shop.
"Well, whin Clancy was r-run over
be tn ca-ars, tn r-road fitted him out
with as fine a pair iv legs as liver was
made this side ~ heaven, an twas that
gave Clancy tn idee. Twas shame,
he said, FIR to be walkin' on so much
Nv tn coin, they bein' worth, with TIL
j'ints an things, near to hundred dol
lars. niver was much, he says, FIR
spindin' TIL ca-ash FIR me feet he
says, 'wlin / ha-ave a throat that's
pa-arched an sufferin'. An anyhow
he says, tits FIR me to even UP wild
Isaacs while ha-ave tn chance Twill
niver come again. he says
'Niver a wan iv us knew what he
was talkin' about but he takes little
Micky Grogan with him an goes to tn
pawnshop, tellin' Mickey he has to
scoot with tn cash whin he gets his
lands on 1t to where tn r-rist iv us
is waitin'. Now, Isaacs do be havin' q
little rayciption r-room FIR sizin up tn
vally Nv things back Nv his sthore, an
into this Clancy goes and plants HIM
self in a chair. Ohio! TIL sthory he toP
w'u'd ma-ake he-er hear-rt bleed, 1t
w'u'd so. He had to ha-ave tin dollars
tn wor-rst kind Nv way.
80 Tis hard he says, f'r to have to
give up vans legs, but whin tn folks
is stharvin' an / can save them be not
walkin' it's time FIR me to be put on tn
shelf with tn clock as an ornyment,' he
says. 'Tis a selfish ma-an,' he says,
that won't keep sthill FIR to support
his family he says Mickey, SHAY
by me FIR to help me OUT
How tn divil grown ma-an with
out legs is to be TUX home be a lad like
Mickey is-a bit iv puzzlin' thing, but
Isaacs nivir thinks iv it. He's that
busy lukkin at tn legs, Clancy having
r-rolled his pants up, an wonderhin'
how much he can ma-ake on THIN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
The Globes Daily Short Story

! on some customers, an whin he comes
pack there Is Clancy r-readin' a paper.
Are We niver goin'?' says Isaacs.
lis crooI 1v ye.' says Clancy, to
onraw attintion to me misfortune be
tailkin that way
III stharve We OUT says Isaacs.
II ye stharve man yere keepin'
III ye-er mousse says Clancy, yen have
more throuble with tn po-lis'
I'm not keepin' ye,' SAYS Isaacs-
..Ye have me legs. says Clancy.
says Isaacs.
me wife can't carry me- says Clan
Isaacs. says
..3.e me carriage says Clancy.
With that Isaacs threw up his
hands an shwears there's a consnhir.
offer. = 60
If let We ha-ave ye'er legs to 60
nome with he says, will We get thin
Sure, says Clancy.
Tis like drawin' tetth for Isaacs TO
eve tnlm up but he has to do it, an
clancy walks home. Thin tn mkt day.
Wh1n he's passin' he drops in an saws.
I've brought yer legs back
Where are they says Isaacs.
I have thin on says Clancy, and
he begins pullin up his pants to un-
fastem thin.
Don't you ta-ake thin off herep
cries Isaacs, raymimberin' tn time he
had befoor.
offer thin to ye,' says Clancy.
"T'n not take thin now saws
Isaacs. I'll sind up to yer house TN
thim,' he says, an TIL mkt day he sinds
a boy-up to Clancy's house fr tn legs.
IT'S q sha-ame,' says Clancy, that
little boy like you shu'd be carryin'
a pair fv mans legs. I'll take thin
down there mesilf.'
so he thramps back with tn bay an
begins unscrewin' tn legs.
Don't We do that!' yells Isaacs.
eye stint fr thim,' says Clancy, AN
here they are
ct won't have We takin' thin off
here says Isaacs.
"At that Clancy gets mad an swears
he won't be bothered with thryin' to
deliver thin amy more. If We won't
take thin whin they're offered he
says, we can't have thin at ALL With
that he marches out Nv tn shop,
Shtill, bein' q we'll meanin' lad, he
thought better Nv what he said, an
whit wanst more to surrender thin.
Since that time Isaacs locks tn door
whiniver he sees Clancy headed that
wa-ay.
"I toP We Clancy was an injaneyus
man, didn't II" Elliott Flower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

breathe the SHORT breath, which emp
ties only one-Hfth ',of the lungs. The
little painting breath which is peculiar
to the narrow 5chested women. is new
er found in the fulE- chested ones. Mar
row-chested women should begin at
once to breathe long and deeply.
OF the mineral acids as skin whiten-
ers only one is of service-hydroch lor-
ic. 1t is well to start with a weak So
luton, say l per cent.
Eggs in batter is dish that is rel
ished in the sickroom if properly pre-
pared. Butter one of the little individ-
ual dishes in which eggs are shirred.
Mix one tablespoonful and a half of
thick cream, one tablespoonful of stale
bread crumbs and one-fourth a tea
spoonful of salt; spread teaspoon
full of the mixture over the bottom of
the shirrer, break an egg over this,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sproat and
the Misses Sproat, of Dayton avenue,
VIII leave Monday for Eau Claire to
spend couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKilugan.
Of Dayton avenue, are spending the
remainder of the summer at Turtle
Lake.
Miss Grace Sproat, of Dayton ave-
nue., has returned from Turtle Lake.
where she has been visiting for the
past week.
Mrs. w. H. Monty, of Ashland av-
enue, and her sister, Mrs. Williams. of
Boston, are in Montana for q few
weeks.
the Misses Egan, of Ashland avenue.
who have been spending a few weeks
In Duluth, will return home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Alexander. o. Port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

(Which most cooks call a speck or
grain) and flavor with almond. Heat the
milk to the scalding point in a double
boiler Beat the egg yolks less than
for cake, stir in the sugar and salt,
then pour in slowly the hot milk, stir
ring continually until a spoon dipped
into the custard will become coated
with 1t. Strain at once and when cool
stir in the flavoring If the custard is
left In the dish in which it is cooked. it
Will go on cooking after 1t has been
taken from the fire, and this is how it
sometimes curdles so mysteriously
after 1t has been moved from the range.
Ii 1t is strained at once into q cold
bowl the cooking is stopped.
Alice e. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Now that peaches are becoming.
plentiful, they should come on to the
table daily in some form. A simple
hot dessert is illustrated. Boil one Gun
of rice in sailed water until tender,
then drain. Butter some cups and half
fill with rice. Press a hollow in the
rice and line the sides of the cup. In
the center place half a large peach or
a small whole peach, stoned and peeled.
Cover the top with rice and steam half
an hour or until the peach is tender.
Unmold on a plate and garnish with a
spray of green leaves.
Serve with a rich boiled custard
made from one pint of milk, the yolks
Of four eggs, four level tablespoons of
sugar, one-eighth teaspoon of salt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

would not be until summer that his
scanty acres would yield enough to
pay the loan and interest. Nothing
would satisfy the creditor but that the
peasant should give up the house. THE
house is NINE" declared the usurer.
and II you do not turn out am at
liberty to burn it over your heads"
This drove the peasant to desperation.
Next day he appeared before the door
OF his oppressor with a cart containing
several large bags of ashes. He had
taken the liberty, he said, to burn the
house down himself, as it appeared i'm.
material to his creditor whether or not;
here were the ashes; he hoped the
Insurer would be satisfled.-Pittsburg
Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
MORNING.

The green of the world is on tip-toe,
love,
To peep in your latticed pane.
Fling wide to the morn your easement,
love,
The birds are awake again.
The green of the world is on tip-toe,
love,
To kiss your smiling lips
The hand of the day seeks yours love,
With golden finger tips.
The green of the world is on tip-toe.
love,
The breath of the field comes sweet,
Joy dances adown the lanes, love,
With rapturous, Turing feet.
The green of the world is on tip-toe,
love,
And my hearts on tip-toe, too,
Come TO me here at the elm tree, love,
The morn and I wait for you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

A girl cannot help being dashy and
jerky with a gorgeous new white plume
or a train that sweeps the ground
but in an old, sloppy skirt, the same
girl would look like a chore maid, who
wants to slump behind the first lamp
post on the street
You can find sterling merit, honest
worth, deep affection, motherly virtues,
and all that sort of thing under ill-fit-
ting clothes, but for real satisfaction,
to bring out the best points in
woman and to put the happy look on
her face, that even her first successful
love affair does not bring, she needs
the rustic Of silk, the richness Of vel
vet and plumes, and the satisfaction Of
q good cut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
French Women,s Industry.

Mime. Schumacher a doctor, writing
on Woman's work in French maya
zine, says that over $500. 600 French
women work for their living, Of whom
nearly 100000 are married. Most of
these outside workers lover 200 ,000)
are employed in forestry or agricul-
ture, including women land owners.
Industrial occupations claim nearly o.
100000 more, the cloister 10000, the
theater about 10000 and the liberal
professions 138.460.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Out of Door Breakfasts.

Breakfast out of doors is the latest
fad of New Workers in country homes.
Physicians prescribe taking breakfast
IN the open air for business men and
invalids; and the table is set on a
vtne-covered porch with a basket of
ferns or few garden flowers by each
plate and simple fruits, cream, toast,
eggs and chop are the regulation
summer breakfast. The craze for In
dian baskets has extended to using
these gay receptacles exclusively for
table plants and flowers; and now
mats for plates and baskets for bread
and cakes, are woven of bright grasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
RENDERED DESPERATE BY
DuNNING, BURNS HOUSE
Japanese Debtor Worried BY Creditors
Presents Him With Ashes.

A Japanese provincial Journal has
the following story of a debt, A meas
ant had borrowed the UNI of Is ven
$3.50 on the security of small house
owned by him. The term for the re-
payment Of the loan having come and
gone, the usurer seeing no immediate
probability Of getting his money back
the creditor was dunned to the verge of
distraction He alleged that he was
unable properly to feed his family
owing to the hard times. and that It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
SOCIAL.

The Misses Mcmillan, of the Colon
made, will give a card party this af-
ternoon in honor of their guests, Mrs
KnotZman, Mrs. Briggs and Miss Ben
son.
Mrs. Otis Perfect, of Lincoln avenue,
entertained informally yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Winnifred and Harriette
Hausam, of Chicago, will be the guests
of honor this afternoon at an informal
tea to be given by Miss Lu Verne Hor-
man.
Miss Harris gave a yachting party
Wednesday evening on White Bear
lake, entertaining twenty-five young
people.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Scott, of Ashland
avenue, gave a dinner party Wednes-
day evening in honor of Mrs. Town
ley, of Fergus Falls, and j. H. Treedy,
of Chicago.
Mrs. John Caufield, of Ashland ave-
nue., gave a children's party yester-
day afternoon In celebration of the
fifth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Mary.
Miss Edith Garland, of Fairmont
avenue, will give a garden party this
afternoon in honor of Miss Helen East
man, of Chicago.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
"a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

being careful to keep the yolk intact,
put the rest of the mixture over the
egg and bake moderately from six to
eight minutes.
Natural and healthy gums are pink
at the base and gradually deepen in
color until they become quite red,
where they merge with the mouth.
Free from deposits of tartar about
them they are kept firm and in excel
of tincture of myrrh in the mouth
wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

add the mushrooms and pour enough
sauce over the ingredients to make
them brown. Put in the celery, cook
three minutes and add the potatoes.
Now add q little flour rubbed to a naste
with water and stir until the gravy is
thick and smooth.
The Chinese potatoes and Chinese
sauce may be procured at Chinese
grocery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

muslin dress, and to wear 1t like a
queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons,
darn stockings and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health and
comfort, as well as for appearance.
Teach her to arrange the parlor and
the library. ~
Teach her to love and cultivate flow
Teach her to say no, and mean it;
and to say yes, and stick to 1T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

white chiffon with rosebuds of the
same material in salmon pink.
The long, black silk coat still holds
it's own in the popular fancy, and is
shown in taffeta, peau de sole and
MORE antique. Some are deliberately
trimmed in chiffon frills and lace
ruff1es; others are almost severe in
their piainness of design.
AS an evening wrap to protect the
delicate gowns now in favor, these
wraps are admirably suited, and the
lady who goes out to theater, ball or
reception does not consider her ward
robe complete without one. They are
much more serviceable than the light
colored wraps and just as elegant,
though in a more quiet way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Thick lips may be reduced by rub.
bling them with tannin.

1niCk ups may DE reduced by rub
bing them with tannin.
Fever blisters can be got rid Of by
the use of powdered alum.
If you are narrow in the chest YOU
should drink hot milk and you should
eat great deal of fruit, although you
must not take the fruit and milk at
the same meal. Hot milk and plenty
of it, hot bread cooked twice by toast
ing, by steaming or by rebaking in
the oven; meats twice cooked and veg
etables dressed with sauces are all very
good.
In the development of the chest Won
must practice deep breathing. Wear
your clothing loose as many hours ais
you can and breathe entirely from the
abdomen. BY deep breathing the lungs
are inflated more than though you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Cheese Stuffed Dates.

Have you ever tried dates stuffed
with cheese?
Select plump, smooth dates, wash
and dry, and remove the stone by
making a slit in one side. Season
cream or Neufchatel cheese with a
little paprika, roll into oval shapes the
size of the pits and put one in each
date. Press the edges together and
roll in little grated Parmesan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

The st. Paul Furniture company will
holds its annual picnic today at Bass
lake. There will be a programme Of
sports, including q game of baseball
between the Office and shop employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

amateur club, has been reorganized
and the members are rehearsing a play
to be presented in the early fall,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

What to Teach Your Daughter.
Teach her that 100 cents make dol
lar.
Teach her how to wear a simple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

The st. Paul Baptist union will give
g river excursion today on the steamer
J. ]. Hill and barge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
MENU FOR SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Frizzled Dried Beef. Creamed Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee
LUNCH.
Baked Mushrooms and Tomatoes
Cherry Salad Iced Cocoa.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Ehepard's Pie Creamed CaulifoWer.
Corn on Cob Lettuce.
Cherry Duynplings.
Fruit Sauce. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Banner Hive, Ladies of the Macca-
bees. gave a card party last night at
BoWlby hall. Mrs. Della Wilmann,
Mrs. Nina Field and Mrs. Ella Kline
Teller had charge of the ARRANGEMENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
MAYBE.

Maybe what they say is true:
Maybe prices that we see
With alarm are wholly due
To natural scarcity
Maybe those WHO sell US beef
Long to ease the buyers lot,
Shedding honest tears of grief
Maybe SO and maybe not. 4
Maybe what they say is right; -
Maybe patriotic zeal
Keeps the statesman down at night
Maybe personal interest
In his life is all forgot
AS he daily does his best
Maybe so and maybe not.
Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Reception of c blue in
blouse
ends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
SURPRISE PEACHES.

The Verona Dramatic company, an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Clothes alter woman's very nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Miss Harris gave yachting party
Wednesday evening on White Bear
lake, entertaining twenty-f five young
people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Fever blisters can be got rid of
the use of powdered alum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
Tae BU7LlNcroNs NEW FAST
DENVER TRAIN.

It's "Nebra3lEa-Colorado Express, >
now leaves St. Louis 2:15 p NJ. ar
rives Denver 3:15 next day-three
hours quiclle.
Travellers arriving in St. Louis IN
the morning have a halE day for bust
ness or visiting the Worlds Fair city;
at 3:15 the next day they are in Den
yer, with the afternoon in that city,
before leaving for the coast Via scenic
Colorado. Nc other through train to
Denver offers such remarkably con
venient schedule.
Personally conducted California ex-
cursions from St. Louis every We'd
nesday night in through tourist sleep
ers via scenic Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
The Period of Danger.

During the recent trial of a suit to
collect medical fee a witness was put
Oh the stand to prove the correctness
of the physicians bill.
The man was asked by counsel for
the defense whether the doctor did not
make several visits after the patient
was oat of danger.
sNo,9 was the reply. q considered
the patient in danger 50 long as tLe
doctor continued his visits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
A TRANSIT OF VENUS.
HOW It WAS Observed by n Party Of
Germnn eeie.lt:aza.

Oh tleif Way between le15z and
HehneaH the Mehi5ees # a. g. dit.ea
sent . Persia 6y=tae e. zeI=s
Meat 81 observe lIe ts.=3. '.-.=H.s5t.. Il
Z solitary IL. ae4.. I5s5 p tn
opposite d.Haa a f..s.Hs - r.
t.ug.ish c5,a'sE. We - .=.=1.t.; -,
she zE5s boau -. taz4 3-a.
g ~ .6,eaf ia Persia. ai3#.=tz#5z
ffJ55l - sH15a5# e ta as5 sai.#s'#I ~ 49,.
,aga7 e=zsr Ia,#TsE.z-l -
eaea an aha52lzt.#z.a II - Ii Il e5ssta
.aas.e- wondered she vast afaz.3a
Hes.I.3.t Size igt saIac of tlaa sttszl
is a#.l lar sersa sis aa. 5.tz- $.
ea1aa=epz Na.=4.5a#E vs. quite st=e.ss.z-,
3ud esaalIT III Hef travels vas fsr
aaea e her ATTENDANTS whose males,
gore i-s2&ils' laden. could Got keep her
9ace=
And now. gentlemen she said,
WHO are you. and where are you
aouad for
They introduced each other. One was
3he astronomer. another the photogra-
9hef aaothef.the arch@olosist, the nat
araiist and 50 on, and they were SONG
% IspaIl3n Il observe the transit Of
}enus, Tie Iady smiled, started her
pony and waved her adieJ, saying:
10 observe the transit Of Venus:
Ah. as.!, 9ou ean 20 heme, nov, gen
tcaau Your duty is aoae. Geedhy.'
ti.la fair vision disappeared at a can.
Ter toward th"=hee#Han. af.d Il WAS said
fh4f =faa 5R9aans did at see the joke
Ill d i9a, tine after Venus had disap-
qcued from tAeir ken Lite Of }la5of
General sir Robert Murdoch Smith, *.
c. II. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
len u.asG Ea2ie.

IA G81lIsh paper notes it as 4 car
49, eaet taat although the eagle is Tie
N4llonal frJ Of the United States and
therefore deserving Of peculiar honor,
yet, il point Ct TACT the bird is nearly
always rathlessly Killed when tAe op-
portunity offers.
This statement seems to be impress
i've until it is remembered that when
eyer they have chance Englishmer
ruthlessiy kill the Hoa, which sym
bolizes the greatness and power Of tht
British empire New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
" 'Ii.

Al Writings are made from c1als.
The more common preparations some
times contain considerable gritty mat
ter, which scratches highly polished
surfaces. These coarse particles may
be removed in this manner: Nix the
whiting with water to Il paste and thea
add water until it IS very thin Strain
through cheesecioth and let the strain
ed mixture settle. Pour off the water
and dry the whiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
TIT NEW MANAGER.
Why ~, Dil Not Discharge u Certain
Railroad Conductor.

Among the first railroads built il the
Enited states VAS a little line about
lYru'v mil : in length. In the cgiit'5n
of tieta a h,s tNaue Iiae was eonsafscs,
I'd ,aigQea tAe same country. Tie orig
Inal liae teame merely a branch For
uaay years il WIS r},H II cheap Wy,
N.ita 0ae IoeeaotiEp, ole engineer ana
tW0 ~ three LIT ears.
Fipaily a neN. 41nerai manager vas
appointed Ise lad been ia lie Office
bat veeA " u Ha seut for fhe one
lone e9a]@eiH ao lad aeld the posi-
aaa ess! .s..4ee - road was built.
Wagla ll4c - aave tenr roSigna-
Gea, said fre 4eae'3sI manager when
tde p8ud;sfar- ssf3 fsretl.
.5.E RS gaasaata inquired tAe eoa-
da5sqs II teaH-7aaeat.
- -. y4a3s
sH.at zr. tsas.
E41l- s-9Hs n.a'sa some cAaG@as
ds4ta-3i h.4al lat3#. Hae, We ~
eaasual tsas- r1i
vaH.j=t ga, answered as con
e. sar
VII le- coHaZuzl to -
#f. Il s #5s5eal 5at..ass# sac
II #aufs. - ~3ti from
W4a, 81 Vll .lst q. 2-g
a. as1a q centeu.tjes iaterest ia lac
eft ta.s ra8aa5 and elect tag
4a GE.t aa.! GU5d OF dtagVtars,
SHAT HIEe HaH t.feel.2
Tae e!a aaessa dla really own Chs
r5eiaiitY = H. ssless as'f As It. sal
put il LIS ona board Of directors aaa
president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

Your local coupon tlehet agent las
been suppiieQ with illustrated and de.
scTiptiye literature showing the beau
ties OF the scenery and resorts OF
Colorado ard the Rocky mountains.
These books are free for the asking,
and The Denver Road" will be glad
to give aoaea assistance by CORE.
spondence il your choice of a placo
t. spend your vacation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
TO T-iE IS I.

rTho burlington runs the best eqljie
ped trans to Kansas City, ST. Joseph.
Omaha, St Paul, Minneapolis, Denver.
Write Us Of your proposed trip ana
let Us advise ecu the least cost, se2d
yn4 printed matter free, etc.
M G>09. ~, Nvs;lf fiWY.
T. e. aa6t4 Pine ~t7 Cca'l Pas AQt.,
IT. / CIs no. 81 LOUS. ne
fFNA ~, e..g.tt1
Cen rIl Manager
81. .etsI~. NO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
TO TIE NORTH We II.

THE Burlington Northern Pacific
Express" is the great daily through
train St. Louis and Kansas City to
Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seat
tie, Portland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

All this, taken With the activity
of immigration and real estate agents
many new settlers, numbers buying
Special 80 days homeseekers' tickets,
and others seeking information, Indl.
Gates that The Denver Road IS con.
sidered good company in desirable
neighb0rhO0d