davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Terrell, Z to 5, won: DR.. Stephens, lot,
Irwin, II to 5, second; Postmaster Wright
SO, s.. Bonner, to 1, third. Time, 2:O7
Little Elkin also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Toah lot,
Buchanan, to 10, won; Golden Rule,
107. Adkins. 2 to 1, second; Gypsene, SO,
W. Kapp, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 rs.
Thane. Mr.. Brown also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Ocean Dream,
80, Robbins, to TO- won; Mayor john
son. 95, Irwin, 20 to I. second: Marco. 80,
Oliphant, 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 Joe
Martin. Lady Kent Evlyn Byrd, Tioga,
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Fingal. lot. Fl. Phillips, 5 to 2.
won: Marshalsea, 107, Phillips, Is to l.,
second; Incubator, 100, Buchanan 10 to L.
third. Time, 1:48. Don't Ask Me, Somer-
saaft, Paul WhaIey and Springstead also
ran,5ij-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
MILWAUKEE TEAM wIrHDRAws.
Bowling Clubs of City Offered Chance to
Join Commercial League.

Several changes in the schedule of the
Commercial Bowling league were voted
by the board of directors at the meeting
held last night in the court house and
the announcement of the playing dates for
the season has been postponed.
With the schedule out of the way, the
board considered the withdrawal of the
Milwaukee team from the league. This
team in leaving offered the board the
option of cutting the league down to
sixteen club league or securing a new
team. The directors voted unanimously
to go through the season as an eighteen
club organization, and an invitation to
fill the vacant place has been extended to
the recognized commercial bowling teams
of the city. All teams anxious to secure
the coveted place are instructed to adj
dress P. Soelberg. the secretary Of, the
league, in care of Koehler & Hinrichs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Fobs for Basketball Team.

The basketball players have Just re-
ceived handsome watch fobs from the
board of control to commemorate their
winning the Western championship for
the last three years. The fobs are In
the form of Roman coins and bear ON
one side the university seal and on the
other the M and the inscription "Bas-
ketball. 1901, 1902. 1908" Messrs. Deer
ing, Kfefer, Leach, Varco and Tuck are
the fortunate recipients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
OIdfieId travels East.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 29.-Barney
OldfeId reeIed off some fast miles at the
Chenille track today. He went to try
out the new four and one-half inch tires
which were lately affixed to his automo-
bile, and after a few warming up miles
he reeled of five laps In 4:38 As, an
average of $50 2-5 seconds per mile His
time for each mile was:
First, LOO rs: second. 100: third, 80;
fourth, :59; fifth :5S 2-5
In later trial OIdfield Travelled five miles
in 4:19 rs. The worlds record is 5:54
Time by miles: :5S, :5S, :5s, :57 rs; 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Clashes at New York and Phila-
deIphia Wind Up Baseball
Season.
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.
YESTERDAYS REsuLT&
New York 10, Detroit 4.
Cleveland Z, Philadelphia 5.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 29.-The
American league season closed here today
with a ten-inning burlesque Manager
Mack tried some of his new men and the
result was a ragged game. Lajoie retired
after the sixth inning. and Umpire Sheri-
dan left in the same inning for Boston.
Davis and Moore were substituted as UNI
pireS Attendance 2516 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
BOWLING Meetlna POSTPONED

The alley owners promoting the North
Star Bowling league attempted to hold a
meeting last night for the purpose of
adopting a schedule. but owing to the I'M
avoidable absence of number of the club
owners the meeting was postponed to next
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Left on bases, New YUrk-6, Detroit 8,
tWo-base hits, Davis, CAMEL 2 Putt
mann. Barrett; three-base hits, Mcclure,
Crawford; stolen bases, Davis, Keller
Mcfarland; first on errors, New York 8,
Detroit 2; bases on balls. off Putnam
2. off Adkins A. off Kane 4; sacrifice hit,
Lush; hit by pitched balls, by Adkins L..
by Kane 1; struck out, by Putnam 2,
by Kane 5; time, 1850; umpires, Griffith
and Donovan; attendance, 1,02S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Kelley AbIa to Move About

w. w. Kelley. second baseman of the
Winnipeg baseball team. who was injur-
ed by pitched ball at Lexington park
week ago last Sunday, has recovered so
rapidly that today he will be able to leave
his bed at st. Joseph's hospital, where
he has been under the care of DR.. Roy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
LEIDERTAsEL TEAM. WINS.
East Seventh Street BOWERS Defeat Capt.
ItoI City Club at Pfister.

The Leidertasel bowling team of the
Leidertasel East Seventh street alleys
met and defeated the Capital City
Bowling club on the Pfister alleys last
night High scores were rolled by
Blanchard, of the Leidertasel team, and
Dollar, of the Capital City club. The
scores for the three games follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
American AasociatIon Meets oct 8

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2s.-
Messrs. Watkins and Ruschaupt of the
indianapolis Baseball club. received no
tice today of a called meeting In Chicago,
Oct. 5, of the American association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Results at Oakley.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 2s.-oak1ey
summaries:
The Horse Review purse, $4,000, for
two-year- old trotters, 2 in 8 - -.
x-Alta Worthy, CHI f, by AK
,worthy-s. Alta Thomas "a. l.
GRACE Bond. CHI +. by The Bonds
The Hernit. blk (F'reeman) ....s ais
Madge Wilfre, b (Moodyy .....4 dis
Alice Edgar, b '(Dodge) ...... s dis
California Cresceus. b c {B. Walk -.s.,.
Bequeath, b (Marvin) - :, -. dis
Jessie Benyon. I'm (Benyon) =. dis
Major Cuethlefn b (Birney) - -. dis - :
Time, PA 3-5, 2:15At 2:15A -
total of $3.50
co Tune 3;9 eb Raes purse 6s 81 so0 ins:
] Chimes Title Green (Snow)..12 LII 1
Larry Ginter. h, by Medeyone
R 3 9F.;T Rogers; br g, by Baron
AlIerson. g (Fullager1 ......2 S DIR
Johnny Wiseman, b g. (Cox)... s IL DIR
R Rpi1ert l. 1 eh h (Jq lila DIR
PICK Sal Wilson 5r lwiisolj III e DR. DR.
hqstara, 1 n eKr,s) s DR.
Dora Delpha, b m DAVIS 10 s12 dr.
Hal Chafin. b h (Geers) 9 10 9 DIR
Cambria Maid. b m (Boyd). :. .13 dis
Time. Z:OfA, 2:0SA, Z:0S, 2:09A.
The Ohio, purse. of $4,000 for 2:Os trot-
ters. three heats of one mile each:
Caspian, b g, by Patron-C ascarilla
HaWthorne, 70 m, by Jay Bird
The 1 Roman. iB DoblesJ s,... .5
Dulce Cor. b m (Miller) -! 5
Maxine. m (Rekes) :. Hs.5.G .......4 S 6
Wainue Hill b h (Lyonf ........6 6 4
Iime, ,2;09A, .2:10k, 2l09A. -
The money was divided: Carpian,
$3.50; Hawthorne. 81, 500; The Roman,
$500; Dulce Cor, $3.50. Total, $4,000.
The 2:30 trot, purse, 1000, 2 in 8:
Bessie Brown, b m. by virgins Con-
Baron Wedgewood. 70 gglSHnson) - 5
Alberto. oh & (Dickersop) ,.,....,..6 2
Bessie Kinney, b m (Freeman) ...3 8
Sindul. b m (Chandler) .::.......4 4
Clarabell. blk m CIV. HI MeDona1d) .5 Z
Gayoso, br h (McMahon) .............S 6
Grocery Maid, b m (Rea4- dis
Time, o2:13A, 2:13A. 81 :
Irish Elder or g, by. Box Elder =,
G o r. CHI & tNobIe) ....i -. Z
Harkins, br G (Carna thof1D s.... 8
Cotilliop, b & (Snow) 49,. =. .J..... 8 8
Charley c, blk & (Re) .-E....... 4
judge, Pryor (Pryor) ...... Z
Holly Dillon. b m (West) ......... S
Kate Renals, b m Dodge) ...... 10
Lin O'Gold Stanley .....13 7
Belle Mac. m (Engard) ..........12 II
Flicker. 70 (Tod) ................11 II
Money Musk. br (McPhearson) -. dis
Direct L, BIZ g (Hudsonl. ....dis
Ola HapeS, gr m {Swisher} . dis
Time, 2:12A, 2:13%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Bankrupt.

Special to The Globe.
THORPE, Wis. Sept 29.-Beilfuss
Bros, grain commission merchants and
dealers in agricultural implements. have
filed petition in bankruptcy in the Unit
red States court at La Crosse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co., NY. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Results at psImar.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 29.-Hilee. at 80
to 1, won the feature, a handicap at six
furlongs. at Delmar today. Mimo, at IL
to. 1. was second and Rose Court third.
Hilee came from fifth position down the
stretch and drew away fast. winning by
four lengths. Track fast Summary:
- First race, five furlongs-Lady Thistle,
107 Sheehan, to l. won: Wootsey
Winierd. 107, Wallace, Is to 1, second;
Cardona. 107 Birkenruth to 2, third.
Time; 1904. Toniana. Ache, Ora c, ENG
ma, Mon Cher, Betty Deceiyer. Sallie
Lunn and Fa1che Pearl ran.
Second race, s and half furlongS-Sfo
Silver. 101. j. Taylor. 2 to 1, won; My
Surprise, 103, j. w. Jones, to 1, sec
ond; Deer Hunter, 102. Calvit, Is to 1.
third. Time, 1:221z. The Advocate. Lit
tie Corker. Ranchman. Model Monarch,
La Cache. Tangent and Alborac ran.
Third race, mfle|Spencerian, 108. Per-
10 to 1. second; Macbeth. No. Sheehan. S
to i, third. Time, 1:42N. Don Ami.
Helen Hay Lasso and Helen Print ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
HiIee, 10S Sheehan, 80 to /. won: Mimo,
so, Howell. IL to 1, second; Rosecourt. 80.
Boyd, to 2. third. Time. 1:14A. Theory,
Two Lick and Frank Bell ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Allopath. 105, Sheehan. Ii to 5. won;
Glennevis, 100, Foley. to S. second; Ben
gal. los. Livingston, to 2, third. Time,
1:44. Barca ran.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Ren-
gaw, 95. Livingston. 6 to 5, won; King
stelIe IS. Perkins, Is to 2. second; Lam
dola, 103. Sheehan, 5 to 1. third. Time,
1:48. Quisate, False and Counsel ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Toronto Races.


TORONTO, Sept. 29-Weather fine;
track good; attendance large.
First race. five and a half furlongs-
AtheI, to 10, won; Georgia Pine, to l.,
second; Cartoon, 10 to I. third. Time.
1:09.
! Second race. six furlongs-Lou Panga.
20 to l. won: Sleeping, 6 to |. second
-Chatelaine, 2 to 1. third. Time. ITO.
Gold Stock ran second, but was disqual-
fled for fouling.
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Sam-
DO, to 5, won; Dramatist, 2 to 1, sec
ond; Merriment, to 1, third. Time,
1:49K.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Play Ball. S
to I. won; Australians. to I. second;
Spring. to 1. third. Time. 115A.
Fifth race, gentlemen riders, mile and a
observation-disclosures. 8 to s. won: Pillard-
ist. 8 to 5. second; Golden Way, to /,
third. Time, go.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Plum Tart. 20
to /. won; Premus. 8 to 1, second: Aminte.
80 10 1. third. Time. lie.
Seventh race, five and half furlongs-
Fustian. to 5, won; Glover Lad, 80 to
/. second; Gypsano. 4 to |, third. Time.
L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

College President Installed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Dr. John
Huston Finley. who left the faculty of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

*Omciated in tie games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts of Science.

1t is the rarest thing IN the worid
for a man to Be necessarily bald. No
man whose hair is not dead at the
roots need be bald If he will use New
brc's Herpicide, the new scalp anti
septic Herpicide destroys the germ
that cuts the hair of at the root, and
cleans the scalp of dandruff and
leaves it in a perfectly healthy con-
diticn Mr. Mannett, in the Mary
land Block Butte Mont, was entirely
bald. In less than a month Herpicide
had removed the enemies OF hair
growth, and nature did its work by
covering his head with thick hair
an inch long, and in six weeks he
had normal suit Of hair. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10 ceINH
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich. L. B. Coon
special agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
, 4 = = = = = = = = = = = = = .
GIRLS SHOULD MARRY
YOUNG.
, . = = = = Z = = q . . . = 4

Mrs. Benjamin T. Knox, OF Pnila-
delphia has just celebrated with her
husband the fifty-sixth anniversary OF
her wedding and takes the occasion
to give the girls OF the rising genera
ton some advice. young girls OF to-
day want too much" she says. mo
wonder that young men are afraid TO
marry as early as they formerly dld
and that there are so many divorces.
The young girls do not get married
in enough cases for love alone, but
usually want a husband so as to be
able to have an easy life Of it.
Mrs. Knox was II years old when
she married her husband, who was ~,
and she is a firm believer that early
marriages are the happiest. She tells
the story of her marriage in the most
naive manner.
Neither Of us had anything" SAID
Mrs. Knox yesterday. "Mr. Knox and
| had known each other since we were
babies. He worked for my father'
Henry Schaffer, who was butcher on
Fifth street, above JEFFERSON NO
ono seemed to notice how fond we
were Of each other.
"Finally we became engaged, put
kent it to ourselves, as we did not
know but what there might be some
ohiection. because we had no money
m get married on. After waiting
about three months, we went TO the
residence of Rev. John Street,
Methodist minister on Fifth street, be-
low Columbia avenue, and were mar
ried Then we went home and told
nv parents we were husband and
wife. They gave us their blessing ana
wished us much JOY. For a time we
lived in three little rooms, but those
were the happiest days of my llfe'
worked to do everything I could to
assist my husband and we have al
vays managed to get along nicely
ever since.
"The young girl who loves young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
A CURIOUS CHINESE TREE

the immense pressure, being espe-
cially valuable for tobacco plantations.
The oil is used for multitude OF
purposes. IL is made into boot var.
nish, for it gives beautiful gloss.
Fer the same reason it makes 4
valuable furniture varnish. 1t also
gives good light and is used to feed
small furnaces for heating purposes.
Umbrellas and cloths are dressed with
it to make them waterproof and, mix
ed with SCOT, it makes a fine ink. This
SCOT is obtained in an interesting
way It is produced by the burning
of a peculiar grass known as the
lampwick grass, because it resembles
that article.
The most peculiar thing for which
the t'ung or tree oil is used, however,
is that Of building forts and earthen
trenches and walls. For this purpose
it is mixed with an earth made OF
lime, sand and clay, and the COM
position forms a mixture that is al
most as tough as granite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

About this time of the year certain
provinces of China are beautiful with
the white, red and speckled white and
red blossoms of curious tree that is
IS valuable as it is strange.
1t is the t'ung-tsz-shu or WI tung,
the oil tree.
The oil tree furnishes an oil from
it's nuts which, although it is not
edible, provides material for an i'm
mense variety Of uses, from that OF
.proofing to building fo.ts.
The nuts appear on the tree about
month after the flowers fall They
grow very mucA like figs, each fig
or lobe containing two kernels or
nuts These nuts are divided into
the yellow, the drab and the white,
the latter giving the greatest Quan.
tity of oil.
The nuts are gathered in September
or October and thrown in big heaps
on the ground. Then grass is piled
over them until they have rotted, az
ter which it is easy to disengage the
kernel from the husk.
The kernels are ground in stone
mills. After grinding, the product is
steamed in wooden tubs. This makes
it soft and mushy and ready to
squeeze.
The press with which the squeeZ
ing is done is a unique affair and has
not been changed in centuries. It
consists of lot of lion hoops chat
are filled with the mushy ground ker'
nels. A system of wedges is used TO
drive these hoops into each other and
in order to drive the wedges, great
battering rams are used They swing
from the roof of the building and
men pull them as far as they will go,
and then let them fly at the wedges
| with immense force.
The oil that is squeezed out with
each blow runs into gutter and
thence it is led to the proper recep'
tacles by a series OF bamboo pipes
After the oil is out, the stuff that
remains is found caked and solid from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

door summer purposes. Coi0rs grew
steadily more pleasing az. texture
more laating.
Candy mlt up 3 saa gas -=t :.
mole seen 5as aeaa
+ Gefg:e. ~ ~ u er.=1
stsl ~ 1865
u4 ..@@"5 57f
5a.z..s Hsze. - ~
q -
E3@
5.==As f..a-
II Ha.=*Ho
#eHs=ses.s 2=Hs
e= l==a =l4f5=5a
$685. $500 E#
7.5tae
= aea=zsEz EF2=
sees 1886 =#zZ
s.-5@z. 1.H6cIGsas se#s a5fssa.= =:4z.z.==
sa@.a= =a.s5 Tn aae# .H.u4= a5E~
4a#eszt9ea= COTS Hassz#4 aa-
sal7 % s#59.= :H.ae45s
fespiga eafseseea4e1ee- Ha4 ST.
rae advantage 7l HE heavy @Gale=
Photographic representatives 9f
Paris salon l19oS)# pictures aage .'s-e
arrived in this country
Csushed peanuts coated with ehoeo=
late make delicious after dinner
bCnbCn
The newest thing in dress shields
is the shirt waist" style. II differs
from the ordinary make in shape, be-
ing more of a crescent, longer and
narrower Safety pins accompany
each pair. Pinned into the dress
with these the shields are held in
place as if sewed, and are much
more readily taken out for washing.
Many women object to stiff corset
I for ocean bathing, and the bust gir0le
is proving a good substitute 1t gives
all necessary support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
SUMNER WRAPS
OF NEW SHAPES

with a cord at thethroaa With @ftKaa-
aeorns dangling ami these Further.
complete Che s.ees=a.
Tub dresses Of Naita 5r French 6.az
canvas naht l#H or.e morning
ta@e@. THE aeaf tHeHf9a
~ta taf4c peHs aa@a. an9=a a5z
aee0. Il s 4efa=zsa alaia s II,
=. > =: = = :, : I i: 4 i :
ses.=-z.=-. 4..=..lzf-.551 --TlEt=
= E6 98 FG@st8a5
#s u
esp
sF $685.
So
--Ha @.3#z zz
nam #5a6#a ##'e #a'5a IA
aaaH Hg.=.s.# #=5.e5..= I8E4 aiaI
eae= a=H= 3a44= HaIanaaes
esl=57l8= #,=.a6 =a.z'=-zz!s .5z.zsza. sss
Ha 4.4r= 3e=tH4'= So 55G.3 achieve
a si#e aad= #e@tE= Aaaa5as ~5a9ae
taasaz
FOR dr. Eal#ee95# #.#l5e#a3I# #t6fpgs ar
He7sl5Is 6qa 81 ~ country, acre
ana acres of ,tazs9Eea daisies and
crimson clo1ef are nia-nid nodding
with eNers passing breeze and 10 be
had for the picking. On all the
roadsif!es are the sWeetbrier roses.
while in every country and village
ga den, cultivated roses, red. pink
and white -lst e!aHaer 70 be cut.
Never mind Jacks and "Ameri-
can Beauties; the old moss roses,
the Baltimore Belle. the cinnamon,
the musk and the damask are just as
sweet and more old timey." there
, fore to be desired.
Write to all your friends and your
foes "up the state, and ask them TO
express you boxes and baskets full
of flowers and feathery asparagus.
They will love to do it. Everyone
likes to have hand in wedding.
whether they are invited or not. Then
ask your girl friends to arrange them.
II the wedding is to be a morning
p. affair, the flowers can be arranged
over night, then spIinkled. Bank the
mantels, garland the pictures, the
stair railing, the chandeliers. Fill IN
:. the grill work between the rooms
with vines and blossoms. borrow al!
the kitchen jars OF blue gray stone
ware and fiji them full of daisies and
. clover. Make large mound of BIOS
> SONS for She center Of the buffet and
tiny ones for each small table. Have
plenty OF fine wire and a steplacder
: ready for this part Of the program, and
: the actual work is only labor OF
love.
The refreshments must be planned
: far ahead and most of the actual
work done a day or two beforehand.
h Continued on Page Twelve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

"bousewife' aprons are be
.a - make their appearance III
hons Most Of them come III
~ They run in size from the
~ oKaffe" apron to one that VIII
'ar the entire dress. Very handy
tbe afternoon in the Kitchen.
,to maid is out. The girl who
tnts or models in clay mas De N
rested. tee.
1 small sool rhat vii l somorimos
~ the faazehseper oat efza 4 lag
Faicala. is cs}led . to4ee H'P. II re-
'-z1ies nan Il a 5ass5aii @s.is= from
/ r55bez having p short handle az.
s,a1zf4 ta5 tae. Wins3Qt meeeta
f07Itaaag5 7.aaaiaz n 6aaHr9o@
- lf.cHeiz taa Fi9a. vt ef5so# BE-
ao sIogaa5 aaa= tae water @5t nj
/ a.a= trees4 Ii dc force mp Il
E. foT= p a.6ae@ &c Asss1 vi
at aaee Vim p=ofe1s fraesleia 9-f#.
/ . n13mbae VIII nor be necessary
+ v5I must weaa rat III <oa'
|cffr4r4 tae sanitary 1aIr fa1i mafe@
GOOD choice. It comes in al c9iess
! mafea tie natural tresses an s
,oyen ia the shape of a hollow ez1ih-
Ioq in olae. to allow free cireulaaon
: air THIS renders It both cool a5d
.eaIftfuI5 besides laying die foam a.
ion Of a pretty pompadour.
The latest rain coat from Paris
combination Of silk and rubber.
he shapes in these are exceedingly
raceful. and gay colols prevail.
For ocean travel nothing is better
,v]e and more useful than three
uarter coat of Scotch cloth. These
ONE in a light gray, dark gray and
,ncv mixed weaves in the length
each Just to the knee.
Women who have hitherto regarded
etc, as instruments OF
,rture. are becoming more than re-
ouciled to the idea in the shape OF
le newest talking machine. This
as records actually made by Calye,
lancon. Kubelik and other great ar.
SITS. The unnatural Quavering tone
hich characterizes the phonographlc
pparatuses as whole is entirely
byiated in this new arrival. The
liking machine with good musical
nd humorous role" makes a pleas
ut impromptu entertainment for
evening. II guests drop i.
and the weather is too
arm for card playing, the machine
lay be relied on to entertain one S
uests in an upto-date and satisfac-
'ry way.
Some now and yery artistic pat
.rns are seen in the large cocoanut
Der rugs for the porch or other out
.-door uses Color combinations IN
lese rugs have been brought to q
gh state OF perfection, gained by
udying oriental models, and imitat'
g them in the fiber. Considering
le great durability Of good article
this kind, they are not expensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

"Open the Theatres on Sundays" Is
the cry of vast body of reformers in
New York who see nothing wrong in
allowing performances to be held on
the Sabbath day. The movement has
become organized and the famous
theatrical lawyer Will Grossman, rep.
resentine twenty leading New York
theatres is waginc a hot legal fight
for the innovation. MIR. Grossman has
long list Of victories and is the idol
Of the theatrical profession.