davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26

coming he pulled out n huge pistol and
brandished 1t In the face Of hts terrified
partners. Then the trouble began. It is
also, and grabbed at the pile Of money
on the table. Great excitement ensued
and tho racket was transferred to the
street. where ELECTROMAGNETIC crowd
quickly gathered.
Booker was finally arrested by Police
man Mills and taken to tho county jail.
where he Is now confined awaiting trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Negro Creates Big Disturbance In the
East- END.

William Booker. negro man and an
ex-conviet, Is in the Henrico county jail
Charged with creating no end nf dis
turbance Sunday afternoon In the neigh
According to his own statement, Booker
went into q negro club and engaged In q
GENE OF crap. He lost and handed up a
ioliar. When the change wasn't forth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Governor Going to Harrisonburg.

night next for IIarr1sonburg. where he Will
make an address at the commencement
exercises Of the High School there This
its grade in the State, and the presence
of the Governor and his agreement to
make an address Is by special invitation
of the neople. ~. 81 n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
UNIQUE SITUATION
Farmyille Bids Fair to Remain Dry for
Some Time.
some Time.

Especial to The Times, Dispateh.l
FARMVlLI10. VA May 21.-Farmville
continues to enjoy her UNIQUE whtskey
to say whether saloons Will ever DO
opened In the town again. and w TO the
Town Council 70 say whether dlspen-
sayy will be put In operation. Indications
ere that the saloon II gone for some tiMs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Romeo and Juliet. I"

nOlIlCO oiA SouSss
Everything was classical at nth the . B,]eu
were melodramatlo when they were not
Romeo and Juliet was II the bill and
Haswell and Mr.. Frank Gilmore in the
leading parts. was the attraction. 1t was
a very credltabo production. The stage
settings We're handsome ana elaborate,
realized expectations. The performance
was thoroughly welI;;balanced.
Miss Haswells juliet will liye IN mem
probation Of the famous role, while Mr..
HIlmore made an equally convincing
Romeo.
The Mercutio Of Mr.. Jennings and the
isfying and adequate at all points:
There will be matinee and night per-
rormances of the great love tragedy
Thursday afternoon the Same company
will appear In because She Loved Him
Der of the Fawcett Company now np-
pearing ut the Bl5ou, is q son Of the
well-known TOBACCO man IN q Baitimore He
a member of the most exclusive clubs in
the Monumental City.
Mr.. Leftwich. sr., lived in Lynchburg
e eprora years Of RAiehmond and the ss family
is connected with some Of the oldest and
best In the State.
Manager Jake Wells will return this
morning from southern trip. He has
been visiting his various enterprises. and
has completed all his arrangements for
the summer season In the numerous re-
sorts under his control. He Is coming to
Richmond to see the production OF Romeo
and Juliet. of which Mr.. FaWcet Is OK
tremely proud.
Mr. William Y. c. White. of Abingdon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26

Mr.. William Y. c. White. of Abingdon
Is In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Hosiery Department.

TWO SPECIALS IN LADIES'
HOSIERY FOR THIS WEEK:
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black and
Regular Made Lace Lislo Hose,
bought to sell for ESQ.,; spc- Toe
Is dozen Ladies' Tast-Blnck and
Regular Made Lace Allover Lisle
Hose. s1.oO and s5c.; spe- 6Oc
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. JULY 10 1908.
rho conalc rish.


One Of the piscatorial curioslaes Of
the north Pacific coast, especially plen-
tiful along the shores OF British Colum-
bia. IS the fish known to Indians, whites
and half breeds as the candle fish"
To the scientists he Is the eulac bon
Thalelchthys pacihcusl. and is hisilly
esteemed for two reasons. The iishtit-
self Is about fourteen Inches long. re-
semblcs the smelt in general appear,
anccs ana is cnaght in large quantities.
by west coast fishermen during the
months OF February, March and ArFil.
II Is the fattest OF all fishes. for which
reason large numbers OF them iare
dried and smoked 70 be used ms a warm
ing food during the long rigorousiwin-
ters so common in that region.
Large numbers OF them are also run
through crude presses. which extract
the oil. This is preserved in skin bogs
and used much in the same manner as
whales blubber Is used 10y the I1ski.
mos. This candle fish gets its' com.
mon name from the fact that when
dried II burns with a bright white
fame until entirely consumed. 1t A'
mucl used by the coasters" both foi
Columbia and Alaska, either with iol
without a wick passed through Biti
body.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
POULTRY POINTERS

A healthy fowl will drink fifteen or
twenty times a day.
Sharp gravel should always be sup
piled to fowls that are fattened in close
confinement.
Box nests are all right if made large
enough, the size depending upon the
breed Of fowls.
Idnseed meal is excellent as an egg
producing meal, but it should be fed in
connection with coarse or bulky foods.
Soft eggs laid before the she'll has
formed are caused by overfeeding. give
less food and more pounded shells or
limewater.
A varied diet for poultry is a neces-
sary help to their general health ana
has much to do with their value as
breeders.
If disease appears and resists RENE
dies, it is better to begin with new
stock than to breed from those that
have been sick a long time.
A light, sandy soil is always best for
a poultry yard. A heavy clay soil is al
ways damp and, unless care is taken
will cause roup, while a sandy SOIL be
ing dry, will promote warmth.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
An Ancient Colt.

One Of Mrs. Grants favorite stories
was Of an experience In camp some
where In the Adirondacks. when her
husband, then president for the first
term, wanted to get away from Wash
ington oficialdom. Mrs. Grant was
bothered about the washing. A guide
recommended a woman who had seen
better days, who lived a little way
down the lake. Mrs. Grant engaged
her. Two days afterward she saw a
scene that, as she expressed ii, re-
minded her of Elaine" II was her
washerwoman padding in aldugout be-
hind heap OF snowy linen.
"Less N a year ago." saidtthe woman
apologetically, Il wouldn't had TO "a
used the boat. brung II by the colt
But one day he jes' got colir or some
thin and rolled over on the. grass and
died. My, how we miss thaticoltl Wed
had him for twenty years"
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
TWO oBLIolma MEN.
Each Was the Victim In a street Car
Fnre TrnnAneiion.


Each Was the victim, In street Car
Fare Transaction.
1t WIS IN Boston street car. When
the car stopped at a crossing, a lady
got up and went TO the door. As she
rose there was the chink of coin on
the floor, but before il occurred to any
one to stop her she was out OF the car
and across the street Two ladies' who
had sat next TO her looked with anx-
ious Indifference on the foor. One OF
them leaned slightly forward, but said
nothing Just as the conductor was
reaching for the bell rope young man
spied the coin and dashed out OF the
car. He caught the lady who had left
the car, handed her the coin, ran back,
caught the step Of the ear as the mo-
tors began to sing IN crescendo and sat
down breathless. One OF the two ladies
opposite him leaned forward and said
colby, Young man, what did you do
with the nickel droppedT The pas
sengers Uttered An old man at the
other end of the car turned to his
neighbor. THAT reminds me" he said,
"of something that happened to my
wife years ago.
at was before the days Of conduct
ors, when we used to drop our nickels
into a SLOT and they ran down a groove
TO the box behind the driver.
my wife had started out with a lit
tie change and one Of those trouble
some five dollar goldpieces which used
to be more commonly in circulation
than they are now. Her eyes were not
good, and SO she was nervous about
her goldpiece and had 1t on her mind
all the way downtown.
when she took a car for home, she
met friend and grew interested in
conversation with her. She pat her
coin I'm the slot absentmlndedly. The
driver turned as It struck the box. You
remember the coin fell into a glass
compartment first, and then the driver
pushed a lever which sent it into the
strong box below.
"As my wife heard the click Of the
lever she thought of her Eve dollai
goldpiece She looked in her purse
Sure enough. il was gone. She wen
forward and spoke to the driver. HI
said he hadn't looked very carefully
but he thought there were only thre'
nickels in the glass RECEPTACLE when HI
pushed the lever.
my wife insisted. The driver sais
If she would ride to the end Of the lin
the cashier at the station would opel
the box. This meant a journey Of tw'
miles beyond our street, and my wifi
was in hurry.
"An old gentleman who sat by tn
door said he was going to the end 0
the line and offered TO give her S49
cents and get the goldpiece at the sta
ton. My wife thanked him and too
the money. When she got home, sh
found the five dollar gOldpiece in tn
lining of her purse.
"Next day l went to the station. Th
cashier said an old gentleman had mad
him open the box. There was no gol,
) piece. The old gentleman had left
a rage, refusing 20 give his name. II
said he had been swindled and did n,
] want to be known for a fool.
1--WE advertised iD the papers, but "
never heard from him. Con
! panlon.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
STANToN'S IRISH STEW

Z story OF the treat War Secretary
ns Taid bg liiS b3dyguard.
An attempt by sc' c'rciary OF War
Stanton to COOK en Irish stew while
holding the war department Office
against the removal order of President
Andrew johnson Is enc of many anec-
dotes related by Louis Koerth, at the
period mentioned TIE great war sccrc-
tary's bodyguard.
Feb. 21. 1865. President Johnson ap-
pointed General l.oisnzo Thomas see
rotary Of war ad interim. but the pow
cr of removal having bccn taken by
the tenure of Office AIT from the presi.
dent. Mr. Stanton refused to resign or
10 vacate the Office of secretary
lie campcd IN the oilice determined
to hold it until the result of the i'm
peachmont proceedings against the
president, which were then pending in
the senate, should be determined. For
sixty days Mr. Stanton held the fort,
and duriiig that ppiiod his faithful
bodyauard. cx-Scrgeant Louis Kocrth,
then ia the United states general serv-
Ice. assigned TO the war department,
kept him company.
on the day in Which Mr. Stanton re-
ceivcd the official notification of his
removal by the president he made inn
mediate preparations for a siege. lie
dispatched Sergeant Koerih TO Mrs
Stanton for blankets and pillows but
that lady refused to send them, insist
ing that the secretary should come
home and give up the Office.
Mr. Stanton smiled on receiving her
message and simply sald:
"hocrth. go 10 your OWL house ano
bring blankets, pillows aud such cook
ing utensils as we may need
The Irish stew was the first effori
of the secretary and his bodyguard
Koerth, being a German, needed in
structions in the mysteries Of prepar
ing the savory stew, and the secretary
named the various ingredients, whicl
he ordered the servant TO purchase.
Both men had spent busy and la
boriously exciting day, and both were
tired out when the pot was put on thu
FIRE TO cook the stew.
The consequence was that the grce
war secretary and his bodyguard fel
asleep. The secretary was the first t
be awakened by the smell of the burn
ing stew
"Koerth, Koerth! Wake up, man!
shouted Mr.. Stanton. "The stew
burningr
Koerth sprang TO his feet, but, alas
too late to save Mr.. Stanton's Iris
stew. 1t was burned and smoking
while the pot was a glowing red. Rue
fully the secretary rolled himself up !
his blankets on the sofa and went
sleep for the flight supperless.-Wasl
ingtOn Post.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
n... snl,lcr.. 1-n.t ,Inrch.

why ia Il that the most solemn serv
ice ever devised by man, the stately
hush OF iAc vast cathedral. the impos-
ing robes. tile stained glass windows
the pealmq organ. all fade into insig'
nincance beside that soul stirring, sim
Pie uct-tl,s trumpeting out Of taps
over the body OF a dead soldierf No
man who has over heard it, either ON
the field OF buttle, at the quiet army
post or la the haven OF these weak and
shattered units Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. ever forgets II. For the
buglc notes seem 20 take into their own
all embracing cadence the tears the
memories. the shattered hopes and the
long farewell John Il. Rathom IN
Scrihners.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Appreciated Himself.

A little boy while playing near the
Serpentine fell into the water. An
Irish laborer who was passing at the
time courageously jumped into the wa
ter, clothes and all, and rescued the
boy, says Spare Moments.
A lady who had observed the brave
deed went up to Pat and, shaking his
hand. said:
Il feel 1t an honor, my brave man.
to shake hands with you. Many a
worse man than you has been present
ed at COURT
"Faith. you're roight, num-" replied
Pat as he proceeded TO wiring the wa
ter out of his coat. 9Th last toime Oi
was presented at court Oi only got one
month, whole me mate got two, begor
raw
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
r.u YorIr sherinn.

The reason why the sheriff Of New
York cannot be elected to two success
sive terms is this: 1t is the sheriff's
duty TO carry out the process Of courts
against official delinquents during trial
and after conviction. Should a sheriff
endeavor forcibly to hold over for a
second time after having been defeated
for reelection he would be the instru-
ment Of the courts process against
himself, a paradoxical position which
the law avoids by making him ineligi-
BILE for reelection.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Ancient ProofrendInE.

The editions of books printed 2OOor
300 years ago are almost entirely free
from typographical errors, which may
be attributed TO the fact that early
publishers were generally eminent
scholars, and themselves gave much
attention 10 the revision OF their
proofs. After reading the proofs they
frequently turned them over TO other
scholars with the request TO revise and
correct, and as the printers time was
then deemed a matter Of small conse-
quence a perfection was attained which
is seldom eQualed by modern printers.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
The cat ana tbe Dourhnuts.

This is a true story, says a writer,
that my grandmother told me about
her cat and dog. She used 10 find the
cover off her doughnut Jar. and also no.
ticed that her doughnuts disappeared.
One day she heard a noise and found
that the cat was on the shelf where the
doughnuts were kept Then it nut its
paw in the jar and drew out dough-
nut and pushed It on the shelf, and the
dog, who was looking up at the cat,
caught the doughnut in his mouth and
ate It. When they found they were
caught. they acted very guiluly.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
BALTIMORE &0HIO
RAILROAD.
- n faoa

schedule in eject May II. 1904
An trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
4rainsH leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
NEW YORK. week days, w.M $40.
1858 a. m; 2.21. $50. sb.19 (Royal Iam-
sea( . "a ts 0' p "a % SIS sSnqsg sSgrs, Hm: as:
ited) s7i2. siO.b5 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. sb.@.
s;so. 80 90 SO 30 .lg; 80, lo;sI e; MI
Limited), 6.22. Z. 40 s7.42. s10.BS D. m. sun
days 1920 7.20. s.3h 80. 30. .6a, '11.ss a.
m. $3.50, $50, '6.ls Qtoyal Limitec), 7.06s
Chester; week week days, $50, ss.s. 7DAsg.Os.
- 40. 30 So 1857 a. m; Il .25, 400, 4.b8 t.21
'6.40 T.l2, l0.b5 p. m. aundays 40, 8.s4s
g 40 .lO5s. 'il.s5 a. m; 4so. 7.05, '7.42, B.4&
Atlantic city, week days, g. and . 20
a. m; sl2.21, *1.25. $3.50, '5.19 D. m. CRoyal
Limitedl; Sundays l,20 a, m, .3.aQ p; m
g 20 a. M $3.50 D. m. Sundays. 7.20 a. m;
Sea Isle CITY. week days. 's.s a. m;
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
A.13. sS.16, s11.23 a. m. 1.21 s2.2l e3.i0,
4.55, '6.2O uRoyal Llmlted), 's.ol, sio.lo ,.
$40. $50 Royal Iimited). 's.Oi. '10.1t
baltimore and way stations. week days,
e% a. M; $40 .. m. Sundays. sis a. m.s
Newark. week days, AIS, s@, 's.ie
zoos. ..li.2s a. m; 'i.22, 800, 'l.bS. 6.l4,
.s.oi. 1910 p; m. Sundays, ais. 's.1s. a.lt
a. m; 'i.22. 6.37. 's.01. 1.S0 p. m.
Plttsburg, week days, ,S,16 a. m. 4.bA.
1910 .. m. Sundays, 'S.le a. ms T.th
Chicago. daily. 's.ie a. m; $40 m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ss.1e a. m
sl.22, 1910 y. m, daily.
Slngerly accommodation, week days.
G.25. 10.08. a. M; 800. 6.14 D. m. Sundays,
SIG n. m; 6.37. II. 80 y. m
/ Landenburg accommodation, week days,
$50 a m. $3.50. 900 p. m. Sundays. l0.1e
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton. week days, g. IS, 100 u 40 .ib, 30 40.
a. m; 1900, .i2.is. '1.52 2.l5. '3.0S. sf.2n,
500, $50, s5.4S (Royal Limited, 500 6. =
'I.26, g 3s, 'li 35 y. m. Sundays, '3.25, 71kv
40, 80 a. m; si2.4S s1.52 2.15, q. LOS, g. 80
'5.4s (Royal Llmited). 6.45. T.26. g. .S3, 10. q
D. m.
"Royai Idmlted' Is composed exciu-
slvely OF Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regular
/ Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. iss A.
| d. and A. Telephone No. 1921 A.
Rates to Western points lower than N
/ any other line.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Market Street Station. Wilmington. D9l.
ID; and A. Phone No. 175s A.
@. W. BAssETT. q. p. ~
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
A Fighting bishop.

On one occasion Bishop Selwyn was
going down the river WaikatO with a
Maori when the latter. who was very
lazy, left Off padding the canoe, at the
same time muttering that If Selwyn
were not a bishop he wOuld-well, ''g0
for him" In a moment the bishop told
the man to turn the canoe ashore,
where, stripping himself Of everything
episcopal, he said, pointing to his
robes, etc: "The bishop lies there; the
man is here. am quite ready; come
on" The Maori did not "come on"
however. but quietly resumed his work
without another murmur.-London Tit
Bits.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
WHY Frenchmen Are small.

1t is said that the under size Of the
French and their physical shorrom-
ings as a nation are due for the most
part to the heavy drain made upon the
race by Napoleon. All the ablebodied
men were enrolled I'm his service. leav-
ing none at domestic or business pur-
suits except the extremely youthful or
the aged. From this drainage Of the
blood and destruction Of the sinew OF
the race France has not yet recovered.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH,

$40 a. m, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, In
dianapolis, and Louisville Dining Carl
10. 20 a. m. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago and
Louisville. Dining Carl
II 40 a m. daily Plttsburg and Cleveland.
2.20 p. m. daily, 'St. Louis Limited" +"
pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
81. Louis CDlning Card
y. 90 y. m. daily Pennsylvania Limited,
Pittshurr. Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo
ana Detroit, Dining Carl
SD p. m. daily Plttsburg, Chicago, Louis
vile via cinclnnatD Indianapolis and
81. Louis. Dining Carl
lo3 p. m. daily from Germantown juno
tiOu connection leaves Broad Street Sta
uon 6.43 y. m. weekdays, sunday 6.ab
p. No. Pitisburg Chicago, Toledo and
Cleveland. Dining carr.
s. . p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, Gin.
cinnau, Indianapolis, Louisville and St.
Louis. For Gary, W. Va. (via Shenan-
doah Valley ROute).
$50 p. m. daily, plttsburg and Chicago; foI
Toledo. except Saturday.
n 90 p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Cleveland, Gin.
cinnati and ST. Louis.
II 20 p. m. daily. ,Pittsburg and Chicagoi
ley Route; for Cleveland, except satur
day.
Us a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express
s 30 a. m. weekdays, Kane Express.
II 40 a. m. weekdays, Elmira and Remove
40 p. m. Sundays. williamsport Express
$50 p. m. weekdays, Williamsport En
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
20 p. m. daily Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r.. Re- 4.25. $40. II;
a. m, $50. S.25 and 20 y. m. week
days. Sunday, S.25 and 1i.2O y. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. an
S.25 y. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $40 a. m. weekdays
$50 p, m. except Saturday, and n.2o
m. daily.
~ Congressional Limited Express. Al
thule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
go Limited Express Vestlbule Parlo
Cars. Nestibule Passenger Coaches an
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wi
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further information, passengers ar
referred TO the ticket agent at the station
/ General Manager. Pass. Traffic Mgl
] GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Enr tI,n anutI,.

Southern Railway-Express Gss D. M,
daily sleepera TO Port Tampa, Augusta,
daily, sleepers 10 New Orleans, Macon
Memphis. Nashville, via Ashevllle and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne-Express 70. IS noon
Macon and Port Tampa; i2.4S n. m. daily,
sleepers 20 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Rallway-S.15 p. m
daily, dining car and sloepers TO Cincin-
NATL
seaboard Air Line Raiiway--Mail $50 a.
N. daily, sleepers to New Orleans and
Jacksonville. 4.0S D. m. daily, Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars New York "a
Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
saved by the soIoIst.

An old lady who at the best was GER
tainly not very musical attended
church one morning a little while ago.
During the service an anthem was
sung by the choir. during which GER
tain Mr.. Wood rendered q solo. when
returning home, the old lady remarked
TO friend:
Dear. deari What a mess they made
Of that anthem. to be sure. Why. If II
had not been for Mr.. Wood they would
have broken down entirely in one
part. t."-London Standard.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
TN cnnrnen Omen.

Bonaventure de Fourcroy, a clever
society poet of the seventeenth cen
tury, splendid orator. an eminentiad.
vocate and an intimate friend Of Mo.
liere to boot. on being asked one day
by a magistrate what he meant to do
with his son replied. If there is any.
thing in him I'll make him a barrister
IL not I'll make him a judge"
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Anlmal NvorshIp Among the nebre.l


The Old Testament records show
Notwithstanding the various revlsions
through which these venerable books
have passed. many indications Of ami
NAL worship among the Israelites,
which must have lasted for ages be-
fore the prohibition inculcated in the
second line of the Decalogue was for
mulated. At comparatively late date
Jehovah was worshiped under the
popular symbol of a bull, while the
twelve oxen upholding the laver in
Solomon's temple, as well as the horns
adornlng the altar, were drawn from
the prevalent bull worship"
Modern research has also proved that
the cherubim were represented in the
form of winged bulls. NJ. Lenormant
in his famous book on the Beginnings
Of History" says that during the time
Of the kings and prophets ''most as
suredly the cherubim as there describ-
ed, are animals"
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Delaware Division.

For New Castle. 7.s7, SIS a. m. 500. Aoi
and 6.bS y. m, weekdays.
weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar. z 81,
81 rs. lo.bS a. m, 4.02, SOS and i2.0i a. M.
Sundays 1904 a. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. s.Ol p.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, i0.5S a. m. week
days and 2.0i night daily.
For Atlantic City. ,... i..
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars and
Vestibuled Coaches, S.3S D. m. weekdays
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
H.. stnInn nncheIor.

1t was at a social. The young wom'
an said on starting home that she need.
ed something more around her. The
yotng man borrowed a shawl. He Is
Eull bachelor. She is now the ma OF
four interesting children.-RichmOnd
Missourian.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
A prcnRn nRnAKrR

1t IS said that the greatest and quickest
permanent advertising success on record
Is that OF Cascarois. Candy Cathartc,
which have been persstently advertised iu
every way but chiefly in newspapers for
about six years In that time the sale OF
Cascarcts has grown from nothing 10 over
one million boxes "a month. This wonder
ful record is the result of grent merit suc-
cessfllly made known. Those who tried
Cascareis as direct result OF advertising
were pleased and recommended the article
10 their friends, until Ns fame was spread
60 become universal