davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
'A ~ 4 \ HoirElA
TBB HOTEL BELMONT
A CHANCE or COMFORT FOR THE
BUSINESS NAN IN SUMNER.

"A New Apartment Hotel IN the Heart q
the Cub and Theatre District Whach
s. Offers To- the Man whose Family 10
out o. Town Unusual Comfort Ter the
!, sqFunsr Months at Moderate Figure
,--issssI Csnvesiraces Coupled with
Quist-specsai Rentals for the Hot.
weather season. ~.
Tho HoseL Belmont new apartment hotel
st 10 and lis West Forty NTH street. b<tween
sixth avenue and Broadway, planned and built
40 . homes for bachelors and small families.
Ia. ALREADY meeting with SUCCESS. although
opened but four weeks, II 10 divided into
suites Of one. two or three rooms. with bath.
but q few Of the suites may be Joined TO form
suites Of Ava rooms and two baths. a rev
Of the three-room suites are as yet unoo-
ca pied and open to inspection
The three-room suites, consisting OF, par
Tor. two bedrooms and bath. are now offered
for. lease under exceptionally favorable
terms while Oct l. has lately become
known "a; moving day. leases may. nov be
bad for these suites ct the Belmont at moder-
ate rental for. the summer months. the leases
to begin In tho fall In order to secure de-
sirable tenants not only will the apartments
be rented at an extremely low figure until
fall, but the lease viii be made on more favor
able trims than those made late In the fan.
The three-room suites furnish an unusua ally
considerable. summer home for the business
man whose family 10 In the country for the
heated term. Instead Of storing bis house
hold furniture and living at . hotel or board
ing he can get'for the summer months .
three-room apartment at no greater cost.
bis furniture will be In no danger from dam
age in storing, and the yearly lease at an an
nual rental will begin in the fall when bis
family ~ turns TO the city.
The Belmont is a nn.- 9 tory: hreproof build
ing Of stone and brick, II Is conveniently
located and easy OF access from any part OF
the city. Near b., ore Z of the most i'm
portsnt Q ub, IN tie Cit and within a few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
ilarvard.Ysie Boat Race VIII BE Held on
,.- &c.. June -.

Nrw HAVEN, March'2s.--,ien. ". W. Skiddy.
Yale II Of stamford. who had great deal to
do with providing the launch Elihu Yale
for the y arsity crew coaching. was on the
launch this afternoon and saw lively race
for mile and quarter between the Varsity
and the college eight. The latter boat
hsd a. start Of length and kept in front Of the
'varsity for the entire distance. The time
was about nine minutes. IL was Intended to
have a four-mile race this afternoon. between
the Varsity and the college. but the water
tvo-miIe marx Bailey was in the Varsity
shr this aftern92n T. nm, place e.. who u Il
the Varsity squad were taken 70 the training
table tonight: shaw. Fish, Mier. Blagden;
Phipps, Daily. McCllnter, Auchin Gloss apd
Jchnstons, making twenty at the training
II was announced to-nisht that the Colutn-
bis freshmen eight would row against the
Yale freshmen crew on lake Whitney on
MAY @, the date OF the Yale spring regatta.
The date for the race bctweenYais aad Har-
ward 81 New London WI IN Thursday. June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Coach Edward IianlsD ST tn 'olnnbis
agews formed three nrS bosls ~ yestfrdsy's
ussetios. iashlainE the srsdalt nfrs. which
/. organ sd this wear fw ths aTsi tine lie
IslrIsse 10 20 furnish good pssetlos Tar ths
Varsity, to Tog 10 To -enloT is'is ~ tie
Harlem Tessits on Deaorstion Ds,, aud. N
10 elble. 20 Arrange . rs'~ slth . s.milsr
ersw whlch - tslssa 81 - lhs rhissTsl,y of
s;Ss;si'sy y. G ss., w s, s's.s &c., ~
supets. A,,ka5 . g,.ssT s,sSS,ss I Eis..e
|. Co., $780, Ah.s aa@s Erggis.,s,
4 Nsss.n ~ nhsssYn,, ana boz, nslspd
e. q. s n; sl 6. ' an 80 n 'sss't'''
& ,Ll ,. ~. ~, ....s ssss's & 49,. e.
.ss '"2a az , 49, ~ ICES go .. tIlas. .'''
r ~. PIN. r; . s.!.s s t::s
Ij'Tj:!lii i III: u ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

PLAIsSIELp. n. j.. March 1.-Ths Psrk
Club whist four soored Its fourth consecutive
victory for the Metropolitan ohsllssos Hephz
last evening by defeating the 'ossrb eeAp
from the Brooklyn whist Club ~ ees vtek,
the score being ~ 10 10. Al the oeoGoosee
OF the third round tAe soore stood 2 ~ 2, AID
match rhs Parks made t~o points ID the
final round. While tie oasiIea ssfs oaiy nsds
one 49,.
The Parks we're represented last syeing
by samuel Townsend. q, ~, jobs n6cytcbS
George 4 Rogers and Jossph 'Hewsll,
kl(ns and s FIELD psyed foi tIs bfosIisn
Nit Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
YALE DEFEATS FORDHAM' :
New Haven Pttchers,in Coed Pern-maay
b Baseball Cranks On Had.


Many baseball cranks. college, tpsn aud
others who wanted to see gains. were on
hand yesterday for the contest between sthc
Yale and 'Fordham teams on %theylatter
grounds. Barring the fact that the back
number and tlresoms non-foul strike rule
prevailed the game was very interesting and
very well played, Yale winning by score o.
5 to O. Y lie presented u strong ail-arougd
combination. and her two pitchers. Boymah
and Westcott, had the Fordham batters ~
their mercy. Bowman had beautiful control
and good speed. although he did not let him
self out ... =.
Doscher, the Ford ham pitcher. was IN the
night before. and. while net hit hn-d bis wiia-
and his knack Of catching base runners nap
ping at first kept Yale's score down.. Es-
senter. who succeeded him In the eighth iq.
ming, was big Improvement. 9arnesS
batting won the game for Yale. ~ drove w
three runs. The outfelds on both eides 4d
SPLENDID work. and Of the innelders ".
st, AMY and well Robertson made re-
Inarks6le catch OF Q foul fy. He took the
bali after a run with one hand and teaaips
over a canvas boundary back OF first base. /.
We'll win the college champ ionshtp this
year" said Red" Dcnahne. the Yale coach
to-day and ought 70 have made dozen runs:
Well be y good deal stronger when va, get
whipped into shape. This O'Brien tho bsst
player In the colleges. =
Eelsi $3.50 SSsi
Doscher. Essenter and Piunkcti - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Cslifsrnis Bssksaaksss Haze u
$3.50 100 " "a Werks,

SAB FEAsoIsoo. March ~ bookmsksss
on the CsiiioTDis track duTins the last en-
weeks have non Nso.opp. mskins tlas ~
ST. atOst - sson on o. cord IN this htsta ~
se,ks ago msjorhy 81 tis hoaks we're
sn s.ss 70. s sossp 20 esiiS.id 'sxs,
30. $50 b'l,sS 10 ,Es sssT Ssr,, ~ sYY
- iorsss f.e 10 leia, pll 10 d. 1esI ~
bsen ~ fl.oouni snd heirs MI hPf5t
a s@I %. me S,s siAI.iss 6ssf qs secs -
GsMg Ro,s, lh hoiion lub, esf1l
j jssl ,ass, i iSsa,.b ndsass" aS'E!I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
ROOD TO PILOT SHAMROCK.
CaBbrts's Old Captain May Bring Chal-
longer Across-Englixh Yachts Coming.
spreto, Cob,s Despaieh TO TIE s.

Spfc0I CdbN DeSpHeH 70 II GUN
LONDON. March PA despatch from
Cowes announces that the list Of yachts
there under orders for American waters
now numbers fourteen. OF these. seven
have been purchased or chartered by Ameri-
cans. The others are owned BY English
men. ~,
bria over to America thi; ~ years ago, Is
,spoken OF as likely to pilot Shamrock III.
across the winter this summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Fourteen.year-Oid boys Fight. n Yah
MissIen Hall.

NEW HAVEN. March - In the fsie mis-
sion hall. managed entirely by the z. N: c. A.
OF the university. last night there pas >
lively fve-round go between Alex LsiAe.
the best boxer Of the Cricket Club. and joe
O'Conner, who holds the chs mpionship OF
t.en.yssr"old boys and have. bel. bitter
rivals for months Bowman. tho f0u back
OF the Varsity eleven last seasons VA tine.
hall Laine had the better Of the % Il the
end OF the Ave rounds. when the bsttb' vs.
stoppfd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
SHAHROCk'S TkIAL POSTPONED.
Weather Too Rough few Initial Spsn Of the
Challenger.
spse,s, Gable Dsspateh 10 THE Sun

. Spkt1W CaVW DSspu'e" 70 ~ SVF'
: ;rIEYucK. March, 2s.-Everyrh hing was In
readiness for the trial spin OF the Shamrock
III. to-day. but It had 70 be postponed be-
cause OF the weather. twenty-kpot
southerlyr gale was blowing and pouring
rain was coming down. The water WIS
and the shamrock ]. will remain in iourock
Bay until the beginning Of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

minutes walk are most Of the principal the-
atree while the shopping district IL In easy
reach.
: Although many OF ths surface cars and the
sixth avenue elevated railroad are within
easy reach. the Belmont 10 on an unusually
ouIst block, In short, a moro advantageous
and convenient location could not have been
selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
PROT Dsnsi. sss,sas tgsm Gssasu AahaslI
sAAxss1I,

IlHA'l, haInh % fIsi l. " SlssaSs
ihls aiisIsooh tsndslsa lAs IssisAsilsa ~ .
iasaisT al ihs soTisll AiLlsiie isvDag tsef
DsIIls go slssisd "a tho aouasai " isa sks
hAs s.fs,a napiinaoUsll sla sisas. SslrS
- p'asla.si II ~ Ls.k ls,, ~ - Is.i,
h. 80 sf "a III Ia ~, slssiss 40 X
w q nT,g,ia " o,.alsi,g ,si.a NJ ~
psD.lss " ,sels Ia. hssp ~ ~ bslSIssI,
lsHsis asiniAltias ~ fsssLsn ssi ~ ls,1h'
ssiss, ~. s,Ils.i.. ,l.ss sst s,ssf - n
:: ;:ts 1. ~ N G. s. . s.:,Iss 's.a SG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

rsI, A'.o, hIoh ~ II. hahssGsy slns
ihs NsslssmsV HahslaAi az A.salsias az
Aslaas sib ys ssssh VI uatsis. viii 10 iesi.sJ
.s s.ss $40 s az >; AZ, ,ss I'D; ssss . s
s Z. s , I, q :, s.s,s -. ,.s
e.ssl. ;'s sis sss's ~ s x sss''A-A' A.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

forward their entries for the nisWond scult
ards viii this time have to b. t6eSoushlv
s,tis6ed that they are bona nde amatSufe
before the entries will he accepted. A.n@o
investi CATION will be made by the EnlUsenfneo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

OthsF advertisements
under thsss eiassiiiesiions
Will b. found IN Fourth
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Other Baseball Games.

Slyil Engineers esS; Al
Batteries-Coelos and Carleton: Smith. Williams
and Greene and Hilhouse. , l4.r
AT SOUTH fIELD-AFrLRSooN.
St, Francis xavier.o o 1925 i,s,s
Batteries-Coy Carroll and Hughes: Tut Cannon,
Grant Gearin and Smythe and Mehler -
AT ADELPHI YIELD.
RH.E
BOYS High schooio Q os9d
pa,teries-Atk,nson and OConnell: hennessey
and Masterson: HenthcT and Gavin:
Al Port Schuyler-Fort Schuyler Regulars. ~
Fort Schuyler Reserves. 4.
AT PRINCETON
n. Y. University o 90 o o o OFT
Princeton. , 0 O --2 u
BatteTics-Byrom and. oConnor stevens, In
derhil and McClave .H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
Ns~ yssk A. &. Comm i,tees.


:. The New York G. spcis and sub-ooin-
oittses wh,~h will handle the sIorts and
~nte rtainments Of the club for the ensuing
wear have becn appointed, and In each oss'
the " le ction 10 a capital one. TrsveIs Island
sili b. on for visitors onApril !, hut II vii
not he On sislly IN commission anita the middle
al MAJ An sddiflen has been blllt to the
cafe Of tho Poasr H9use, and fhe dormitery
for Tho osIsn' u and sthl t.s has bsen M
lars and lnmoo'd Following are the
LAiert. lnmsni --ChAnes Bunhsn. chslTmsn:
1soIss o. RAIN pa. fIsd v'imsf, 1homas hogan.
Ilhsa1-y II Gullel. ohsiIHsn HgFh ".
1Ssl;lsllss z Guiiss. ehslrmsn; Thsmss D.
TmSa 81, ias waliasy Lion, ehsiImss' rhom.s
sub CossIrIsss-
staaj.:s@ssssssr Cars Sssls s%ss. sSst r.
,.GS;ss2 zen: D pe'''p'' ss.i'~.a' sss'
ps f,ss .,s Leg es H."''y' 'ss''~ss'
koxlal .p Y sAyil, sbslInsai T. A. tflliss
.ssasls y Wells, el.l,~.a " 8 l.s...
sf.Sii, \. I'D. oo'."' 0a''"A.'' / ssosss'
.i.fssa .s..sspss, sA'''..si o D.
, ,ys.sslssss yTs .lEs::iiflI 's'''~'s' A y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
36TH ST., 80 WEST.

VERY DESIRABLE BAahEloh AhihrHis
Valet. Breakfast optional -he''fenoes'
KSicKERBoCKrR. 2Si-S West sIth st,Ihsh
elsss apartment Too% s s,ess'o, p ,mproSs.
wssts. eHDO 20 $50 Apply 10 superintendent on
nremis>s or Glover Co. ~ william ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

,::t.s 4. 49,: y. ,I. ... ~, .s !: 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
He Confessed.

John H. Fow, ex-state representa-
tive, has a story which he tells to the
point that there was no excuse for
those independent Republicans who
returned to the Quay fold tnat politi
cal conditions are unchanged since
last November. This is Fow's story:
"A man jumped off train al a
station in the West one day, and
asked for lawyer. A young man
stepped up and said, I'm lawyer.
II want the best in the town. ex.
planned the stranger.
well, I'm the one persis cd the
attorney.
What proof have you?'
Proof shouted the LAWYER, You
don't need proof. admit -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
CROCSiNG A WIFE BY MUSIC.
German Professor Has Plan He Con.
siders IrfaIIcle.

oioSi : III al ilttiS z.
A German professor proposes to
solve ne difficulty some people seem
to have in c=toesil2 d wife by TT al
by music Everything depends on
the taste Of ttle subject under study.
If she prefer Na4z music and above
all straHss. i}lte&is atirg strains, she
is certainly friFools If she loves
Beethoven sire is artistic but not
practical. Does she prefer Liszt?
Then she is ambitious; while a devo-
tee of Mozart would be rather prudish.
Why an admirer OF OTenbach sho"ld
be cunning is not very clear. but re-
membering the opera of Faust it is
easy to understand that any girl pre-
ferrins Gounod must be romantic and
tender.hearted
1t is hard upon Flotow that because
his music is out Of fashion taste for
it denotes vulgar soul; while Colts
chalk fares little better, pleasing, ac-
cording to the German professor, only
the superficial. Massenet is supposed
to attract the timid while a devotion
to Wagner's music is a distinct proof
of egoism. Saint Saens, however, -
a composer the admiration for whom
denotes girl of intelligence and
well-balanced character.--London Ex.
press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
An Athletic Statesms.,.

George T. Beck, democratic nominee
for governor OF Wyoming, is son of
the late Senator Beck of Kentucky.
The young man weighs over $50
pounds, but carries no superfluou5
aesh, being of vast frame. All over
the far west he is known for his alh,
.etic powers, no man i'll the Big Horn
.7as:n caring to tackle him single.
handed He is a rancher, and with
certain rich men is interested in a
scheme to reclaim by irrigation large
area OF arid lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Safest Place to Be Shot.

An Australian officer who saw the
greater part of the war in south Africa
has been telling a Melbourne inter
Niewer that from his experience he
thinks the head is the safest part in
voich to ve bullet "The head
Is the most protected part of the
body Out of scores Of cases of
wounds in the head that came under
my notice only one was fatal. In
many of them the bullets glanced off
the skull, merely inlicting scalp
wounds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
THAT is INVISIBLE.
interesting Experiment Made by the
British War Otfce

ffttSl SStl'Q CHpetiHlSf9l HaQe py lnS
British War Cft1e.
M intcrcstil4-, Experiment., tho iGea
OF a military OH ha- been tried at
aldershot by which il is hoped to rem
der artillery iHs EesF1gtggs AGAINST all
kinds II bactS.vd.,s \ battery Of
six guns with j1au liubers. was
tainted rainbow 5a-iau VITA streaks
of rcd. blue and XeIow. tie whelc
blendin4, al .sgs distance. into a
confused mass tina raadered each eHn
difficult 10 locate !, #3teHer lis SUI
r3HHdnes might be NJ >0o Yards tAc
outline OF tEa gun j. .osr. while at a
thoasand it harmonic with trees,
cpen Grass land sar@z plains or
broken country. Al d trial the guns
were placed III position. on the eastern
slopes Of the LIS, ant So artillery
officers at %lder~hat aere invited 10
lfy and locate them from The western
slopes al a distane, of about 5000
Nafds. Althougl AL AEeW Tie diree-
ton IN which tie guns were. none
succeeded in finding them all, even
Win SfDE2 glasses. y SeCllon OF
horse artillery @0Es We're sent for
ward 10 engage them so soon a. they
could discern Them. and they actually
advanced to within a thousand Yards
before they We're espied AT close
qnarteis the guns present most III
con2r&ous appearance, being a mass
of da4hs Of color bun the idea is q
decjGsdly practical one, nevertheless.
london Tele2raEh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
HIS IDEA OF AN INCUBATOR.

Tells Of Pathetic Plight
O, Chicken.
Il A well-known Harvard professor has
II bright boy, who ono day, at the age
'Of four, appeared in his fathers
study clasi ing in his hand a foriorn-
s)ooking little chicken, which had
'etrayed from a neighboring Incubator,
Willie" said his father sternly,
take that chicken back 10 its moth
err"
Amt dot any mudGer,' answered
Willie
Well, then take it back to it's fa'
Hther," said the professor, determined
10 maintain parental authority.
"Aint dot any fader,' said the child;
~ain't dot anythin but an old ]amp!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Did nUt Have the Price.

A bucolic constituent received in
his mail the Other day copy of
vascular report, the wrapper of
Witch bore the announcement, Off
clGl business. Penalty for use, $780,"
Nhexeupon the recipient wrote to the
6erA Artnent of state, saying: What
Ia thuhder made you think that
would Nay $500 for the darned old re-
bort YOU sent me? American engines
Iln South Africa, shoes in Germany,
Ind the trust movement in Austria
Hungary have nothing whatever to
ID with the raising of com and pota-
hoes, and so have no interest for me-
lend return postage and l will mai
he paper back to you. and You can
lend it to some dude reporter in New
Fork who has got the price in his
&lQthes, | haven't"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Scholars Anticipated Ideas.

Dean Gregory OF st. Paul's, .ond on,
is said to be the only surviving school
fellow of the late Philip James Bailey,
the author of "Festus" The two
studied together at the private school
OF the late Rev. Benjamin Carpenter,
minister Of the High Pavement Unita-
rian chapel. Dear Gregory has re-
Gently denounced board schools as the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
LOST.

On street car between and p. IN.
Second and Mrs Starts, florist, a
pearl pendant in envelope, addressed
to Roddin. Finder receive reward by
returning to Hotel Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Gertrude CoehIan Tonight.

All lovers Of the romantic drama
will be delighted to learn that Cert
rude Coghlan will be seen in "Alic"
of Old Vincenncs" at the EIks thea
ter tonight. Alice as seen in the play,
is a dashing. sparkling, and magnili
cent young heroine, confronting dang
ers and difficulties with high spirit,
courage and triumphant roguerH. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
vii! Net Be Interviewed.

Gen. Kitchener recently declined to
be interview d by soldier whc has
since mis- rt turn from South Africa
turned journalist. "Alwayf ..sieased
to see ana do anything for any.
one VINO has served under me- but you
know never Then he smiled and
shook lis head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Wall Street,

An old fellow from Tennessee, who
had gotten pretty we'll battered in
Wall street, has this to say of things
down there: The street is a simple
matter of tbs an taint. The bears
say tbs to beat 'em down. an the bulls
say 'tain't to push 'em up, an when
sucker gets about half way between
the it's an 'tain't he's done for. That's
where l was"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

ct was almost a meracle. BurdOck
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body l am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Prominent in Many Mays.

George Thornton Beck, whom the
Wyoming Democrats have nominated
TOR governor, is a business associate
and chum of Buffalo BILL" son Of
the la~erted Senator Beck of Ken.
tn, Il a great-grandnephew Of
c ,shington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema, or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint-
ne" re Can't harm t III :
eli ate skin. At any drug store .5
ents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Two Cooo Notices,

A farmer out in the Sixth district,
Missouri, has two notices framed and
hung in his parlor. One is God Bless
Our Home" and the other, PLANT the
Corn Thin. kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Modern Tower Of Babel.

Mo-. has q tower Of
lbN. Fourteen languages are
oxen at the cement plant there.
noog the workmen are Austrians,
-. Spaniards. Italians. Roumani-
elavs. Greeks. Hungarians. Rus
Frenchmen. Germans, Irishmen,
amen and Americana,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Rae.st Shell ~ Existerce.

The rarest shell ~ existence IS ono
called the Gone Of the Holy Mary"
There is specimen in the British mu-
scum, which few years ago was val.
ued at $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Vests Minstrels.

The William H. " est bic mt4-gseg
jubilee, which comes 10 the Elks
theater next Friday night, is this
season even better and stronger in
every particular than ever batW.".
Under the same management as last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Reindeer's Power Of Endurance.

The reindeer can endure more than
any other draught animal except the
camel. 4 reindeer has been known
to pull 200 pounds at ten miles an
hour for twelve hours on end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
B1lrNS outs.

Monarch. over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprans, stings. Instant relief. Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. II any drug
store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Rip Van Wrinkle
Predicts More VoIcanic Activity.
| II

The French scientist, NJ. De Saint.
aignon, who predicted the catastrophe
about Martinique, has announced that
there will be periods of volcanic activ-
ity early in Novembe ard early il
february.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

Cure the cough and save the life :
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

Largest Type Of Butterfly.
The largest butterflies are the
bird-winged" of the Moluccas Their
wings are sometimes twelve inches II
cSpanse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
} ~1~~.~-~~~>>~>-~.~~%~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ CD
AmUS EQENTS 5
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i i Il

shown an increase Of interest over il
predecessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

II brevity is the soul Of wit some
Of our modern jokeslniths raust be
sorllea1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
The ORIGINAL n1ONOLOGUE COMEDIAN

season it is more than duplicating
its large business everywhere. Among
the more prominent comedians are
Billy Van, Swift & Huber Mollahon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

scenic effects were the most startling
seen last season in New York. and
the original company will be brought
here complete. Among the supporting
ISpmpany are such we'll known actors
Joseph Cusack, Madge Douglass, Beat
rice Foster, Walter Cooks, Joseph
Cleaworth, William Brummel and
Richard F. Sullivan. The advance sale
of seats will open.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Mr.. Serviss at Merrill Institute.

Mr.. Serviss at Merrill Institute
Franklin w Hooper, director of
Brooklyn Institute, says of Garrett p.
sServiss, who appears at Merrill Insti-
ltute Saturday night: There is no
one who has given SO many lectures
In Brooklyn and before the Brooklyn
institute: there is no one who has
from whose illustrated lectures the re
scjpts Lave an:, ally been SO great as
from Mr. St.N.ss and each year has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

and King and Frank Hammond While
the singing end Of the performance is
well taken care Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

entS.