davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
ANDREWS AGAINST 1T.

Attorney General Andrews opposed
the motion and substituted another.
He said 1t was all right to criticise the
action already taken and say we were
able to take care OF ourselves. tits
condition now, and not a theory
which confronts u.s." he said. Those
who want county government may feel
assured that II II Is thrown out by the
Supreme Court there will be no gov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

q
j. A. Matthewman offered a resolu-
ton proposing a test case in the Su-
preme Court. THE Supreme Court
has said that the present act is in
valid as far as it relates to the Board
of Public Institutions because the title
embraces two subjects. l believe that
the other portion is invalid for the
same reason. We have more powers
here than are usually given to terri
tories. We are in a semi statehood
class. To take a step backward by
showing incapacity and incompetency
is foolish. 1t is equally foolish to be-
lieve that Congress can act in the
short time before the law goes into
effect. might say that I am now
preparing test case en- an agreed
statement of facts for submission to
the Supreme Court, for parties which
cannot name. l believe that it can
be decided much more rapidly in this
way than any other 1 move now
that II be declared the sense of the
that Congress be not request
ed to act upon the county act of Ha-
wall"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Mr.. w. o. Smith said that he hesitat-
ed about accepting an invitation to ad-
dress the meeting because he didn't be-
lieve that his views could help the COM
munity.
1.-THE status of the county act" said
Mr.. Smith, turns largely on the wis
dom or unwisdom OF asking Congress
to ratify the county bill already passed
by the Legislature. l agree with the
speakers who want local self-govern-
ment: We all want 1t. 1t is a new form
of government. practically a revolution
in the government of Hawaii. and in
addition to the inherent difficulties
there happens to be an unusual embar-
rassment in the finances of the country.
''It seems now as II the counties
would start without fund or means,
and with only taxation powers, and
taxes not payable until the end of the
year. The appropriations We're made TO
afford working capital to the coun-
ties, but the statement is made that the
condition OF the treasury is such that
II is doubtful il any funds will be avail
able TO the counties. So we are con-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27

has TO say 10 us. n we could bui cultivate
the habit OF r0ing alone each dar and sit
ting still lust 90 commune with God. what
a source Of strength It would be 10 usi
God only tells His secrets 90 those WHO
shut out the world, and thus come close %
Him.
The blood was placed upon the hand
next, from which / learn we are not only
TO hear what God has 10 say 30 as, but we
are to reach out and take what lie oilers.
God has promised Us the Holy Ghost. He
Is n gift. Reach out and take the gilt.
The blood was placed upon the foot last.
This many stand Tor service, but notice the
divine order.
We have reached time when rules Of
service are hardly necessary; when the
methods adopted Tor soul-winning, we feel
sure, must grieve the Holy Ghost. In
point of fact, II one is to be used OF God
he must certainly surrender TO God, and
give Him the right Of way IN his life, and
then service comes naturally, and results
are sure
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
lEwsY cLEANlNcs.

Portland Ore, is about TO remodel
its public parks
Last year was not a profitable one
for the British cotton trade.
Disease has broken out among the
foxes In North Cheshire, England.
Hotel rates are to be advanced when
the Grand Army meets at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The total enrolment in the clcmen,
tary schools of New York City is 43l,-
401 children.
The Tooth anniversary Of the birth Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson Will be OBJ
served next May.
Chicago savings deposits show an in
crease of thirty-nine per cent. within
about six months.
The Carnegie Institute has guaran-
teed $4,000 to the Lick Observatory for
Astronomical research.
The st. Ives England School Board
has sanctioned the purchase of n rock
ing horse for the use Of infant scholars
The Government is being urged tc
LOlu INC dlluUdi AlullCuhlNo bNANNNA
Army and Navy on the Pacific Coast
| next year.
Great veins of ore containing from
fifty TO sixty per cent of iron have
been discovered in the neighborhood OF
Vadso, Norway.
Electricity is to be used for lighting
the bow, masthead and compass lamp;
of the British torpedo boat destrOyers
now being built.
A reproduction Of King Solomon:
Temple on a large scale is to be one o.
/ the features of the Exposition at st
Louis, Mo, in 1904.
The promoters of the jamestown EX
position will ask the State of Virginii
for an appropriation of 100000. pay
able in four annual sums of $4,000.
Among the German exhibits to b.
shown at the st. Louis Fair will be thu
aesthesiometer, an instrument widel.
used in German schools for measurin!
| mental we1riness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Emperor William is an enthusiastic
billiard player
Bourke Cochran intends to spend the
rest of the winter in Rome.
Charles al. Schwab, President Of the
Steel Trust, expects to return to the
United States soon.
M. Sipiagoin, the former Minister Of
the Interior for Russia, banished, with
out trial, $1,000 persons.
]. Pierpont Morgan has contributed
largely to the foundation Of an Amer
lean Academy Of Arts at Rome.
Senator Allison is one Of the only
two men who have served continuously
in the Senate since 1877. The other is
Teller
Thomas Poe, of Rushyille, Ind, is be-
lieved to be the oldest magistrate in
the United States. He has held office
for forty-nine years.
The Presidency of Boston University
has been resigned by DR. William F.
Warren, who perfers a professorship
in the Theological School,
J. w. Hutchinson, the last surviving
member of the once famous Hutch.
lnson Quartet" has just celebrated his
eighty second birthday in Boston.
General Russell Alger l.. one of the
three living former Secretaries of Wal
now serving in the United States Sen
ate. The other two are Senators Elkin:
and Proctor.
DIR. Sven Hedin, the explorer, says
that the valleys of 1hibet are higher
that the summit of Mont Blanc. Sew
eral of his companions died from thu
effects of the rarefie atmosphere.
John D. Rockefeller has been buyin:
up more land in Sleepy Hollow Valley
near Tarrytown, N. Y, and now own
1000 acres there. He may, it is said
turn this tract into a private park.
King Oscar has contributed an arti
Gle to the Swedish Authors Union, il
which he discusses his own writing
in fiction and poetry. He states tina
he loved verse from childhood, ant
that as a member of the royal navy b
was inspired to attempt to produce it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
Phonomenn I'm Anstralia-

A great deal of interest has been
created in scientific circles here by the
dispatches from Australia telling of an
extraordinary red dust storm that
broke over Melbourne, November IL,
and which afterward became general
over New South Wales.
One phenomenon in connection with
the storm was the falling of fireballse,
which set fire to several buildings fK
Melbourne. At midday the city was in
darkness, people traversing the streets
with lanterns. The superstitious
thought that the end of the world was
about to come, and scenes Of panic are
described in some Of the dispatches.
At the same time comes the me-
that the Savaii volcano in Samoa is in
violent state of eruption, and that the
villages in the neighborhood are COW
cred with ashes to depth of two
inches Sir Norman Lockyer, the q, 3
tronomer, in an interview printed
The Daily Mail stated that firebaiis
were constantly seen at the time Of tha
recent eruptions in the West Indies.
so that it is possible that the phenom-
ena in Australia may have been con-
nected with the volcanic activity in
! Samoa.
The fireballs are generally described
as globular lightning. There are re
ords Of much damage having
caused by them In 1909 the Warren
| Hastings, a British warship, was
struck on the masts by three hreballs
in quick succession. In 1881 an cleo
trio ball entered a wooden dwelling in
a village Of Auvergne. 1t exploded and
set fire TO the house. with the result
that a child was burned to death. -For-
/ eign Correspondence Of the New York
Time
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27

Invisible ink and sympathetic" ink
are beaten entirely by new develop
ment in preparations Of this nature re.
ported by the trade journal La Pape-
terdie. This is nothing less than
disappearing paper. The paper in,
tended for this temporary ase is sub
mitted to the following process: 1t is
first STEPPED in acid (sulphuric acid
by prefeTence), diluted according to
the lease of life it is intended the ma
terial should possess. 1t is afterward
dried and glazed and the acid superb
cially neutralized by means of am
moniac vapor But the acid still re-
mains in the pores, and that paper IS
infallibly doomed after can existence
more or less prolonged as the case may
be. Tt is certainly a most useful inyen-
ton and should commend itself strong
y to those who cannot trust theiT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
HUMOROUS

Wigg-old HappygoluclSy Is pretty
well preserved isn't he? / wonder
how he manages It." Wagg-I sup
pose he keeps out Of jars.
Sharpe wonder why women are
not admitted as members In the Stock
Exchange. Whealton-For practical
reasons. If one came in a man would
be expected to give up his $4,000 seat
to her.
Young man." said the minister,
gravely, you must choose between
the narrow path and the broad road"
Guess I'll take the broad road, ro-
Piled the rich mans son. Il own an
automobile
Am I to understand that you were
discharged from the army for a mere
breach of etiquette" queries the inter-
ested friend yes, sir" boldly as
serted Col. Blupher. What was it?"
Turning my back to the enemy"
Son Of the House-Won't you sing
something, Miss Mural? Miss M
Oh, daren't after such good music as
we have been listening to. Son Of the
HOuse-But I'd rather listen to your
singing than to any amount Of good
music.
Jack Ito lady, come out to lunch)-
Are you coming with the guns this af-
ternoon, Miss Maud? Miss Maud
would, but I don't think I should like
to see a lot Of poor birds shot! Jack
Oh, if you go with Fred, your feelings
will be entirely spared.
Merchant-Yes, I've lost my entire
fortune. Our most trusted employee
robbed us of enough to force my COM
pany into bankruptcy. Friend-But
you surely saved something from the
wreck. Merchant-No. We found the
receiver as bad as the thief.
Reginald" she said to a wealthy
young dandy who had been paying his
attentions to her, Il would like to ask
you one very serious question" What
is it, my dear?" he replied. Would
you object to marry mamma, if I re-
fused you? You see, we really don't
want to lose you"
There is a history entitled Men
Who Bled for Their Country" said
the enterprising book agen. $50 !
see" remarked the prospective buyer;
"but you also have a volume contain
ing the lives of national politicians
What do you call that?" Men Who
Bled Their Country"
Tell the truth, now. You are a pro
fessional beggar, are you not?" said
the keen-faced individual who had been
braced. 81 used to think was" re-
piled the weary wayfarer but since
Is cents and an exchange ticket are
all have to show for a days work
am forced to the conclusion that an
merely an amateur"
Wasn't it a terrifying experience,
asked his friend, when you lost your
foothold and went sliding down thu
mountainside?" ut was exciting, bu
extremely interesting" said the col
lege professor. q could not help no
ticing all the way down, with what alb
solute accuracy l was following aloni
the line of least resistance"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27
A FAMILY nRIL

Bni Jones, ne has a little boy,
With such a wondr0u8 head
That Bill will stand around for hours
Repeating what he said.
And even 4 We do not smile.
Bil laughs with al hig hoars.
And says he is a lucky man
To nave q child 30 smart.
I Bills intentions there's 40 doubt
lie doesn't mean 10 shlfk.
Bot keo ps on taking Of hia boy
when be sh ould 90 10 work
II that G mild holds bis humorous beat
A mournful fate he'll meet
Ills father won't do work enough
To earn the price Of meat.
Washington Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-27

"And the Lord spake unto Moses and
unto Aaron, saving: And he that gather.
eth the ashes Of the heifer shall wash his
clothes and be unc,eaR until the even; and
# shall be unto the children of Israel and
unto the stranger that soiourneth among
them. for a statute forever" Number.
xix: /. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Lackawanna Railroad
Leave NSw LorS. foct bl-c-ay ana Chrss-oSnsS ss&
$50 y A---ECr Il
$3.50 4 A--E1r bulllaos Chicago 81 -01-A
40 r. A---rur Bu1-zlo 1ld Cnlcaga-
FAOU +. M--Fcr scranton ere Fy,ou-h.
$50 p. Nor BuLlto ard ChalEo.
49, P A--CUcer Osweso. Lrrac1. blr11lo
go A M---t'or Chicago--Si-eg-rs ope1 p x
Tickets a ~ p Fu1=a
81. EnocElyl- Daily fgE-eDF
DvEEFIsza1s2sTS nd slzseri1l.a11 or Is rrisans
- rscsisel4 clzr 1905 o-l-v
No ts5Gf EEoA2AAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
West Shore z. z.

W est SnOE = ~ GNs
fcSevy Yors central s. Eilascn RIVER r. r. Lsssssl
Trains leave FtaukI1 81 station. EsT 2o-s. = -
lows. ard r. u-ll later foot - West f-4-s--s y =
- 10 A. Nor taJsrr-sdiare polzls Z A-1Ely-
81 - A Nd Hudson aid Aola7sE E-St-e-S
= 90 p M--Chicag4 Express
IS p. E-Cout- De-soit chi q s.. Louis
as P No F1r E1isc1 EiveE points ard Alaary
500 +. N-FJr R1ch.. BlI2lo ClsVeaznd Az Lhtcas1
fsGO P N-T1r R1ch Bnfcl,o, petrsIt and S. louis
IS = M-For Sv-. Rocn.. Nsgara Fais. De- 9 en-
spaITv fTDafty except Leave 6rccElyu A-reE1
. a. 70 3 A n. r. F2-5 a LsaEs Is-sey I.y,
p n = S-a-. on az r1I20 4 " - r355 p NJ
Tine tabl-s pr.re.laI hotels arf of1cea Baggags
Checked fro-r hotel residences ~ Westcort Ex7-ess
A r SMITH C. p LA1b7t-rE-
r-s-s-7f Nf4-z--- e=e---sf PaEasn<z- AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
READINC SYSTEM

NElgs JErSE>I CENIKAL> k X
Libefsy Street kesry EriIcs t-orz
SCUM Fsrry Cfs urlnl-es earlsr SHOWN oelOvO
EAsToN BETHLEHEN. ALLENTOWN AND
NAICH CELNE-zA00 Cal5 EslSron onlyl 9 -
a " 10. 40 SEQ as Esscon Onfy0 p IL Suzd-ys
yTIFSEsSs1..EE AND SCR4STON-z4-0a $40 A "
500 p d SJ1lays. 80 a -, 10 q T.. -
BAHNEGAE-zAHG. - 40 A IL. L3G t340. 410-
LlaksKCod and Lakehurs- ol-y). ace P n S1nday<
ATLANTIC CITY-s940 Z u. 40 p Il
VINELAND AND EzsZDGETeN-TzAO0 e. ma
POTNT PIE ASANT AND SEASHOEE FONTS
E4Gb $50 iIs0 a q. &5& +4J. IN SO llLSo
Asbo-y Park oniy1 p n Sundays. except OCEAN GrO7s
A r.. p IL
PfTIs IPItIA- DINO TER1IICALl .4sS.
II Gn s. 90 Co. fIHcO rlL80 A 81. tf20c. LOO
$50 - o. f3Jo. 400. $50. FGCo. $50 SEQ p "
e4TH sN5 CHESTNUT sTREE-s-s4.5 tsso. 1850.
al A. Il. s1G0. -+34-, 800. 'ECO a. p ~
REsD.Nr HARRISBURG. POTTSvTLLE AND
wELLIANSPOitT-' AGO. q - ESQ 70 20. tlo.eO.
II a. N. Readiag or-51. 2 sl-uo - r-1e = H.
zF-uul Lihe--y street. crly 'aa-y. TDaily ercep1
Sunday sSu1Lzy emily lEa--Cr cars Ony IVA
dS7ess IrS-ty St FER south rsr-v Asss- House.
fe- asf 4s4 1870 1884 B--adway 80 sen Az. x Union
SQUARE West f25l 2-3 West 18th s. -
C-cr-r-H1s Az Nev York Court s.. 3fi $50 F1Ifon
k-y-. SEQ r. u15b11rE y. Z. Tr9-s1e- CO.
calls f7r ard cte-zs baggage 70 dssrn1tcn
wee Pres. aza Co w. Cen Fsss'r A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Dancing academy.

IN GEORGE poDwoRTH.
- EAST 9th ST
Classes and Private Leszons
asth season So0 OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

To Let Tor Busi'aess Purposes.
4 LARGE LIGHT STORE steam heated location
II ks.y e~ntral. IS Lexington Ave. $50 Arply 70
ELLIOTT q JAFFRAX. 6 William s.
SUITE OF SIX VERY LIGHT OFFICES. 18th
"a FLOOR: NEAR CITY HALL. RENT. 81. POO WILL
RENL BALI or ALL rutland WHITING CO.
o EEEEMAN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
8 RAILROA
STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TEESrY-THIRD STREET
me IeaSias line tom De.bTo.ses and
CortIandt streei. Il. ave minutes later than
sfatIoa. sIcspt '.hers othsrwi.e noted
Cars F1r chicago fadlansDos ana LSaisvlIs
Smoking and o6ssrvatoH Cars cInci1nzsi tndisns5-
-0.5 a II. PENNsYE.vAN1A r1sHTED.-PuIlrnaa
nsSPp e- pn Fr cha c aHe o aSa De-
1ss , " cH!eA9o D ST LogIs 81 EPEE ,z,.,
4 aifPPa's M S Safsse 81 a2@i Ds4s S9 s.ePr
sInokns and Observation Cara For Chir1z'' I''s1o
0-55 r. N. 81 LOUIS EXPREss-For Prssssurz. ca
For GsrT W Vs VIA shsnaa6 a Tasy 6at
To,.5; ", 49,. w5 500 E f7,-s "a
.55 p. n 'PSTFf1 E fs P-ttspurr ara
Route can1ects COR CisgsIand sssgEia7Ti vx
PREssyFoI Pittsburs. Cleveland. cneihSatl iA'--''-
WIsHINGToN AND THE soUT Tai- z.-..,.
p % e 1910 tDs-6sOsses al ana cort-
snst Streets asc snszsss !, = :, Lis sss al
= night = ), ' 80. :. .ss paiss
S. 5! s Is. --b i saa cui1ani
soTIaERS iRs4rE|AT.-E1saTs.s. = p NJ r7I0 niEh'
ATLASTIc: COAST LrSE-EtBres. s:s g. n and 8 >
sEAsoARp' AIR LINE RAILwAx--Er7rss. lass > n
NORFOLK AND wEsrERS RAIIwAz-FOr M'uaSAia
and New-0risans. s IS D q 6sfx- - -.
CHEsAPEAEE OHIO RAILWAf-1S {. II week
FOR Old Po fS co,tgoRT ard SoRroIx-tsS n
A!LaEfic: c II ss . "a sai I'd rs ..-Aesy.
s1ndays, 1855 n. Through Fssrioue-c Iralls 9l.-
ret Parior Cars su1nezru Coaches On wse&-@sLs
slot SMOKING car. Parior Carl DiEiaf III aH-
r ~ -sn-ard COACHES Suncsys
For po1ts IL 5s ? N se7<-dsys - ..rs,s ,-o-.
Hsst Twenry-tE1-a street. station, SIS a ~ fSl2
10 and AS . vsek-tsys sundays -, -
N. and ass p m. Desnruss-s and Cortia1or
go $3.50 - zoe m. z p. $50 40 and al0 . !"
FOR PiIiLkDELPHIs.
o.o =. I8 rs as 855 % - C911. 81 Louis
.mised 10 20 tDeshros.-s and CoFtiandt Streets
20 2o1. 20 Is tP-rna. Limited. s1O55 II a N
stsSS. q IS 40 tDesoioss-s and cortiandt ssrects
3D. 2s5 5e5 ass, as .A.s ass . $ enisa..S
Limited for Ge-rnantown Jet. oniy,. S5A 40 "a
s6s IS, Is niE e, r r. fsss,s- sSaa 81
JOS (Penus. Limited -fo55 81 IS. q - 40
seEly,. as. So. T5a s.5. ass. s-25 p N. i=iS
Dining Car -,
IiTsst sfees. fs1 fs54 csl s-osdssy; ~
I'm Avenue (heow I'D 263 rtca Avenue 800.
<th 81: Astur stations na1.et
tsroohlyr. Court $50 Fuirnn street - -
way. and P-nasyfvanfa Annex station The NsN--e.@
laransrer Comrany win call for and sneeS s'ss's
Telephone 's1s Eighfeentn Tor PsnnsyiS1na ~
rcaf Cab Service.
W. ". ATTERRURY WOOD.
General Manax.r Pzss'r Trac-s AanaEe=
GEO. BOYD.
Cersrzi Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Country Property for Sale

o01''9' OPS' y 7 Ut
4 BANDONED FARM CATALOGUE FREE. -. -.
- Ifusrrafed- Fer breeding sheep, cattis posl-S
squabe- pety quail. trout. maple s1ss[.
wood. grand sceDeTys Msh; malariA rice
be.1T value Of buildings Z Y. ~ -~,~'
II Oils Z Io3en Is room aoSss; sect ,So nsis 81
u9fu1lrrs DuEton.s $500
S1eO aown, rent $50 PROPERTY CONFORMATION 30
Leonard. Eranklin-Se5.
nEsfRARz.E water Front Flushing. go r. on
rT-hsnE creek BIZ f5o hack 20 thcrough bnk-
head improved y. y a Q LIZ L-4---- q FSF-3s
IS Borden ave. Long l3i--4 ny
= r - T--7sos TRI,or- state grant: fruit
4 farr. splsndi1 Tor hotel aud ic@ H. 6Ds O.
Tn Nae Oaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NrW JFTsSEX CENTRAL a. r. PuILADELPTTI4
AND EEADENG Al. and EALFEH0RE
Liberty
ESTTO.-TT ASHINGT'N.- SHAM a20AN Bu-s<
BALTO.-FVA@fIlNGFN-- 10 e5NM sl0GaAM Diner
BALTO.-W As{IINGI'N.. "lL25AM s1L41AM D1n.r
BALLOON A~HINGT'N-. s1255f-l LJ0PM Dlne-
"KOFAL LLN4TED'- 3S5PM 8 e9PM Diner
EALTO.-F1 AsfilNffE-N AsaFM 540ffM Diner
RAETO.-VFAsEFIS GT'N.- 6.5SPM Ta9P-I B1srss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ l0uL - isn't Slespsrs
ETJafv -Daily except SU-1aY. RSuE1ay
Cfcss- Lihe-ty St Ferry. South Ferry Asrr z1ns,-
So 9trT ~. lfn-1
s7-u-s west f53 East I25ta ST. 20 I25th 81 80
T-5rrr-rrs New York Crur- s.. "a sSD Fulton
= T-oClry1. $50 7-outTay- WItfarsbarz yes
--@s- - and checks baggage % des1inatisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
RaLTIMaaE kNp aHlo sAnRcAr

bAl sisssgHE NNg BHIy NaiI1NAU
Leave Neu-YorS Czcy. SCUM Ferry Llosr-y
ClI-sro. ffttsBGrg - ~ @12-I5
Chirsss-o Cotuallls. Diner
Pifssburx. CIeveLE1d- G35pu0 &40pu Limit
Fsftfsbur.r 6R5pu1 T. 0opru
Cincnmau Louis q. A. ut - Is N Slseper
&. LOuis- e10G0ar1 Diner.
CincE1ati ST Louis S5Spn oogm Bu-st
N0gfnfs f11-55prn La0pu DL1sr.
sDaIrv fpalIy. except sunday ssllnday oniy.
1900 Br4aclpay. 80
rSreervtc1 Union Square W. 59i Grand 81. - "a
q1s FuIto, St Eroskfyr: Scrn Eerry E-d Llbsrty s.
B7ggzge checzsd from Eotel residence 1sstnsrurL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Steamboats,.

rvuRTrs E1fESTs auG sursrrissians for - r<fozas
- - = a. U-1t1rr-
- 40. 1855 SEOADTxT.
tltt'7sls ors1cn
cfsces at rsr--ar oi-ee r-ss uniL as1cS p H. xtSl
St East lfth--ts 80 ~ - chs netVgee1 IN
ard sTi West 80 h-st.. ta30 1-1Ee-. ho-
tween Tstl and r-rn FGef New. 41zrs-s
o. 7Os isrS.e-. strh-9t. lal tH-t A1.tn-st loo
GO Stlrc.. lear slst-sts 5ot 0r-syes
Csri-fncrc--st- Er0ckiTn. y. N.-ctE Court 81
-nrith-sfs f.a0t (sEres-pv~. Newark. ~. S--I9A
Hrond-st. Also &C A. d RI orSss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-18

WAS TIE first woman i'll the employ Of
th" Wabash company who was able TO
take the messages off the sounder with
cut the register.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. apprneiating the good work Of
Miss Dunlap as manager of the Peru
Office. assisted her in the way of trans
portation on IL trip around the world.
She waS absent from home several
months and visited several countries in
Europe. the northern part of Africa, In
dia, China alld Japan.
Miss bnnlaD Since sl. began teleg
raphy has seat more til;lii a million
messages and has received an equal
number re"u pispatcl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-18
A Bed BsbOkcaSe

a pretty bookcase for bedroom or a
cupboard for few choice cups and
saucers can be made from four obIony
boxes about T., inches by inches Put
one of the boxes on top Of the other
having the top one meet the outside
edge exactly. but standing on its small
er end. Screw the boxes together III
the cCnters. Put the other Two boxes
together evenly and screw Then screw
the two pieces together through the
sides. Stain with ponce or mahogany
or paint white. Buy a small brass rod
or use curtain Wire instead of a rod
Make silkoline curtain the depth Of
the lower boxes and not quite SO long
and pull back about half way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-18
omen ON the Farm

If the opportunities afforded TO worn-
en by farming We're more generally
understood. fewer farmers ,lauyhters
would seek for employment i'll cities.
where positions are oVercrowded and
often undesirable. Instances are be-
coming more and more frequent Of
women winning success in the line Of
general farming or in some special
branch Of stock or vegetable raising.
Cattle and swine breeding have been
undertaken with marked success by
many women. and some of the best
known exhibitors Of bloOded stock have
been of the feminine sex. In scientific
agriculture there is wide range OF
possibilities