davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

NJ heart seemed a. hHfs ehHHHrd %
a mine spoHndef hhfi Sc / iiatansd g.
him Wr hnd hoped nFainat hqfia. Huf
nos when he. the man who was nis
WAYS serene and Who always hsd ~
arfFea whom be- ih that nuiet iuis
Baaaiya voice 81 hia aaid that every
hing was neef w. realized That the
clouds had shut forever and ihr lnHt
HleHm ruaa TfemaHu anHrled Hna
rHpnoa 1T bic Habor pHapianhe af1und
he teeth. and Tor ms oan part }
threw ont mY ehHHf and clicked mf
heels b. sh1W The smpef0r there Neft
some spirits which could risr 70 nfF"f.
sits
Ny unuofs ana my fortune must bf
secured whispered the emperor ne
whole course - the tntafs may depend
upon mY heFiuN them safe They arr
unH tass fdf ihe naHf attempt faf !
nm YER Hure that these poor hnufbDns
wauid flnd that mF fa0tstnni b. toa
ianse 40 make throne fuf them
Where am I "a keep thess pres inus
thIngsf Ny belongings viii Be SEARCH
ed s0 will the houses ~ my Huprpfts
ere fheF must be secured and eoils
nsaird bY men whom I rau trust ~lth
that which T. more precious % me-
than my life Dut - the whole -
France geu are those whom ! have
chosen for thia sacred trust
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
SOCIETY

Mrs. park W. Wills ~utsrtainxd =
large mum bar of frtNada Monday
evening ~ her hofas on Broadway
The affair uss IN hon0f u Mise
Ileseiiyn MeFFta1n ard Miss Baker
Of waila waiiA.
Mrs. BURKE viii entertain tbs
"Wednesday card Club this W~ek At
her rtGrIr7sler hofae. sfilah~e.
Miss Webster % PORT Tow ns~ud le
the guest u Mrs Burke aaring this
week.
AIRS. +. Il. Harttn has issued =
large number ~ Invitations Tor an At
home. Thursday Afternoon ~ honor
Of h~r guest Mrs. H4cGallirusieN Of
san Francisco
2rs- III r Holmes VII entertain
the Rainler chApses Of the Dslxhtsrn
of the ReToiutloa Tor Mrs. Ivan
HTisud tonight
Nrs. AIlaIn VII entertain A carts
THURSDAY aftsrnoSn. Iaiy = IN hon
OF 81 Mrs =. u. Attain ard Mfe u
q. IaNsiie.
Mr.. Francis Guy Frink ard STR
Julius W. Augustine gave a tea to .
Large number q friends Monday al
tsrnoon AZ TIE home % Mrs. Fink
Mrs. Alexander I. Gardiner 81 Cal
NoruIa is The guest % her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
CUL TIvATToN OF HUMoR

proposed be established At the
advanced that not only humoF
be cultivated but that funny writer's and car
developed
who proposed this scheme
himself IL IS hard to take him
be cultivated we'll can any other
q thinga the result Of habit
Funny things occurring time and h
the habit distinguishing them from eonHenplac" sur
run that makes the
all no. The hunorH
eorsss and produces
Of sunshine OF
ne them Ned and brings them forth
aEua permanently world
dozen things 20
laugh remember aud tho amusement Of All hearers
people srasey nothing
those whose have
been
II audaee Ths
mai a IRE.
really soy krnunsly
a great humanity.
college u
be cultivated b. everybody IN everyday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

| HON THE HHfNAhiFN NAH
TENTED ~ THE pEViie
tcontinued from Yesterday
| sir" l cried. 4 never thought "a
have seen the daY when a marshal 81
| France would have so iar degraded
himself a. 60 put forward such a
proposal / leave yea % your own
conscience. but as fef me. until |
have the smpsfoF's own order, there
shall alN avs be the sword of Etisaue
Gerard between bis enemies aud
himself
Vas 80 moved BY nY own words
aud hy the fine position which had
takeH az. that my voice broke. and
l could hardly i~fraln from tears. I
should have liked the whole army to
have seen me as 1 Hfooa with my
head 90 proudly erect and my hand
upon my heart proclAimIB9 my de-
eetion 70 the emperor ~ his adj
tefsiiy. II vas one Of the supreme
moments Of mt life
fNnry aeod. said tevthisr. ring.
lng "A bell for the iackay, efou viii
show the chief Of Brigade Gerard
into the salon
The faotman led me Into an inner
ream. wh9rs he desired me u be
seated, For my own part. my only
aesitu VAS TO get away. and could
not understand Why thsy should
stsh 60 asssiE ire. wh=a enc has
had no change of unlforui during
Whole winters campaign. one does
not feel a. hoHts In paiavs.
I had been there about y quarter
NJ an hour y hen the foofman opened
the aoef again ans IN came Colonel
hssplsnns. Good heavens. what 4
- III - -. :. 80.
as = gusftisfnans EAifafs. hls eyes
rfoiestiag. the veins swollen upan
HE rsrehend. and every hair % his
moazssshs bristitus like thoss % an
angry ras. Hs was too angry %
speak. and could only shake his
hanas ~ the Getting and make a
surEilns Ia his threat FArfieidsi
vip4Ff- thos~ we're the words that
could catch Aa he stamped up aud
down the rom.
az course u vas evident 10 me
that he hsd been ~ubiestsd ts the
AaE1e infani0as nfoposst2 50 ! hal.
and thai - had received them Ia
the same spiFft. Hia itpa we're sealed
- me. ae mine we're to hiia. b. the
premise which We had tAkss. but
eontented myself Nth nustsfins
~Atfoe tansi rnspsakahisi ~s-so that
he might knop that | VS. In agree
msnt slth hiua
Well. 80 sefs stiil there. ~ stfiss.
nag fs1rtousiy ap and Down, am
seated ln the enFnsr. when suddsniy
a mast extraordinary uproaF hFeks
oat n tho Koom which We had iasi
quilted Thsfs waa a snartink
..sssS.nE ssse...sl. Itse that u stsres
s4.sS 2&& ~ 81 ah4 Fs-;F.
came a crash sad = voiee cailins foe
hsir In 80 rushed. the I've u 90.
and mY fsith. We u~se noas too
soon
faiiiHg teEists,ss upon the n1spf. With
the table urnn the top - them The
"a plain had ans ~ his great. skinny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
BOYS, PLEASE WAIT


a
The Fourth hardly Of
crackers Roman candies eplo-is
had biz
a.
sarly and after eslseFatlus
You raising al have
lsesea little n hank and
the days been binssoas .
The sek
know bow
ecys. and wants them a
You have broken
burned and shot and snssd
BE- aesnt Walt while
ether- The world we'll Il
eotoR IN both tell ca ooss
Win stand aiacst anything that
Kht time running nulian.
DEBTORS hs
roans America naepsndsae~
isn't that sneuxhf Isn't pe-srana eans
urtn faix
- a rsxhs
.=s easst> sslsh4as stt sHd
NJ, ss... uan ssm IN. vssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

sPC
strfkt
out 81
fneorf
ing &C
o0o
OF Lar
itIfsiis
enouE
gaEss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
E2PROTTSsss &
BBRICADH.R
* ~ GERARD r..

yellow hands Upon the mkHhufa
throat aud already his face was lead
raiufad, and HIS eYUa were starting
rom their sockets Asia Tremsail
he was beside himself With foam
upon the soornetH uf hia llpa. ~
HuUh frantic expression upon him
that | am convinced had Ne nef
lnusshed his iron grip, finger bY m
Her, that q would never have bel
iaksd while The marshal lived. fffa
nails we're white with the pdwef 81
his grasp.
Il have been tempted by ths
deyili" he eriea. a. he staaKrted to
his feet Yes have been ttmStel
b. the deviliH
A. 20 nerthier he could only lean
against the wall. and pant for a
eaupie OF minutes. putting his hands
ap TO his throat and rolling his head
about Then. with an angry gesture
he turned 80 the bsavy blur curtain
which hung behind the chair.
The curtain was torn 90 one aide
and the emperor stepped cut Into the
room. We spfaHH 90 the salute, Ne
three old soldiers hut Il IVES all like
scene IN a dream Ia us. and oar
eyes were a. far out as Herihicf's
had been, Napoleon was Creased in
his Ereen-eoatei chasaeur uniform.
and he held his little silver. hsa ded
switch Ia his hand lie looked at as
each In turn with a smile upon hln
face that fr'Ehtfui smile IN which
neither eyes nor brow Joined "a nj
each IN turn had, I belisve. pFlnr-
ling on his skin. for that WAS the
effect which the efnporuF'n case had
upon most OF Us Then he walked
acFoaN 20 tssrthlef ard put his hand
upon his SHOULDER
fYSS nust not quarrel with blows
NJ dsaF prince, said he They ere
your title 60 nobility" lie spoke ln
that soft. caFsszinE manner which
he reuid assume There vas ne nsis
Who could make the French tongue
sound - pretty as tho efaPsrVs. and
$50 ore Who could make u mare
harsh ard terrible.
4 believe he would have KILLED
me eriea Berthisr. stiii rolling bis
head about.
'fat. tut should have come %
your help had fhess osfiners not
heard yvaf sfiss nas I tfast that
yus are not realiy hurt" Re spoke
With raruestness. foF Ne Nan in
truth very fond " tterthisr-- fnpre
50 than Of any fasfh uniess it we're
q spoof Dafoe
fi.rth-s laughed. though aot with
= very xead ksees.
~tt u n~w Zoe me 20 rao~isv my
injuries from Feeneh haa1s. saia
he
Ava yet n w..s In tie cause Of
Frtne~ returned the emperor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

Tax. she gsnsu- scenic shasta
runsr. Two trains daily 20 san
Francesca Fast tins. beautiful
scenery and excellent service. So
attic 20 San Francisco f1tfe nrHf
class. 1880 second class
Special rate excursions 20 CHI
caTo ard return. $3.50 81 Louis.
t77.fa Omaha and Kansas city. tTo-
New Orleans. ssSsG. Msuphis.
ss1s0. June st 70 %. July rs and is.
Aug Is and "a Full particulars.
tickets and reservation Al Southern
Pacific Cos once. els FIRST avenue.
r. r Ellis. general assnt 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
LAaoa MGsrlNas IoNlanI

n@Fbsss- Fsrsstsf= h@il 80 first ~
anus
nssehers No, u-olysarle hait. iiasss
<~rDnf avenue.
tssundry Workers " asseiana' hall
ifsn sacend aNenae
Painters and Decorators Painters
Hail FIRST aFsnas saa fssnara stress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

Mrs Samuel Leroy Crawford.
Mrs Fhsiip Kelly give. = ionehs9u
for few friends. " edpes.iaY. at the
seif links
Mrs. Harry LatH of Port Angsien
= the guest % MIS-. e. Clay kFegz
aula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

The Northern Pacific has arranged
for specially low rates, both one way
aud round trip % all Eastern points
II sou ate Planning trip. call At the
~. y. city office. Seattle and We VII
be pleased 20 mnks all Arrangement :
To- NmI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

The
rfuf
addI|
On %
a ni
indie
Afari
more
Pos
fersn
ants
her~a
ehara
Payn
HIST
viii
1isrnt
renfle
relau
tfs4.
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
Dancing. Classes

Professor wilson az Hanks HAL
Monday and Friday evenings. fFis
vafe lessons daliH. ."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
McklnIey's Niece Finaneier.

Margaret Mckinley, niece of the
late president and daughter of Abner
Mckinley, is a clerk in the national
bank at Oklahoma City and has made
a small fortune in real estate specu-
Iation. Miss Mckinley has been in her
present position for several years,
She began her real estate operations
BY buying city lots, for which she paid
about s125 apiece. The property was
located in what later became prom
lnent business section and the young
woman's profits &c said to nave eX-
eeeded $40, 600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
New Works Women Smokers.

The smoking woman is by no me ns
a rarity in New York. She has Gun.
ming little tricks to conceal the vice,
but She cannot hide it from the shop
keeper A tobacconist, of the me-
tropolis, remarked recently that good
part of his trade in Turkish cigarettes
and other fairy brands is made up of
smart society women. He says most OF
them pick up the idea while abroad.
where the practice is common and in
dulged in the open.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
MISSIONARY PROWESS.
Fine Points for judiciary Students TO
Puzzle Over.


John Chalmers. the missionary
friend of Robert Louis Stevenson, and
every inch man, once telegrapheo
10 England: Getting in trim for
=npxt season. Ask Jones send one
cross tome hawks. enc gross butchers
knives. Going east, try make friends
Gntxeen tribes" London was CON
yulspd over the missionary peculiar
way Of promoting friendship with the
New Guinea cannibals Chalmers had
learned that no other two articles
were so likely to do this. The knife
and the tomaha xk We're popular tor
purposes of barter among people VINO
would have no use for copies OF the
Encyclopaedia Britannica or cuts
from a fashion magazine. The tele-
gram was incongruous only to the
ignorant
But what shall We say to the French
police department which the other
day announced the sale by public
auction of revolvers, jimmies, bowie
knives, knuckle busters, etc, seized
on the criminals arrested during the
last twelve months? AS it is forbid
den by law to have such articles IT
ones possession. it would seem thai
the state is aiding and abetting fel
ony in selling them to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
The Companions Christmas Packet

Can you think Of gift more GER
tain to be acceptable than years
subscription to the Youths Compan-
ion? Is there anyone, young or old,
who, having once had the paper in
his hands and looked through it, did
not wish to possess it for his very
own? 1t is gift which, far from
losing it's freshness as Christmas re-
.cedes into the past. grows more de-
lightful, more necessary to ones en-
joyment week by week.
II you wish to make a Christmas
present OF the Youths Companion,
send the publishers the name and ad-
dress Of the person to whom you wish
to give the Companion, with $1.75,
the annual subscription price. They
will send to the address named the
Companions Christmas packet, all
ready for Christmas morning, contain
ing the Christmas number, the Com
panion calendar for 1903, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold, and sub
scription certificate for the fifty-two
issues of 1903
Full illustrated announcement Of the
new volume for 1903 will be sent with
sample copies Of the paper to any ad-
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
PENS MENTIONED IN BIBLE.
Various References Made to ImpIe.
ment of Wrtinu

meht OF writing.
The earliest references to pens
(says Great Thoughts") are probably
those III the Bible, and are 20 be found
in Judges v. IA, I. Kings xxi. s, Job
xix. "a, and Isaiah vii. I. But these
chiefly refer to the iron stylus which
cat out the characters in the tablets
OF limestone or soapstone. There is
reference to pen and ink in lhe third
Epistle Of John xiii. ), which vas writ
ten about A. d. s., ard as pens made
in brass and silver were used in the
Greek and Roman Empires at that
tine, it is probable that a metallic
pen or reed was alluded to. IN the
5ar East, and perhaps in llgHi>t the
camefs hair pencil was subs i'Ited
for metal implements, but the 4ulls
of geese and crows We're discovered
to be more useful than either the reed
OF brush, and were introduced, it is
7.ought, about \. y. IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Gives Advice to Cinnamon

Choy See Ken. a Chinese nobleman
Of liberal views. addressed the Chi
nese Merchants association Of New
York the other day and advised his
hearers 10 cut off their pigtals and
acquire American manners in dress
and customs. IL that way, he said,
it VII be more easy for them to abb
sorb lie ideas necessary fer them in
TIE neW regime in China, which he be-
Iirves viii come when the empress
dies In all possible ways he would
have his country opened to American
and European enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Praises American BARRIERS.

J. H. Munnik, former state mining
engineer under the Transvaal gov
ernment, who has been in this coun-
try, said before he sailed for home:
Il have been treated most cordially
by Americans and hope that our
Boer generals will come over here
for visit, even if only to be shaved
by one of your BARRIERS. never
knew the luxury of a shave until
came to this country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
A Strange Animal.

The olapi, the strange animal a
short time ago discovered in central
Africa by Sir Harry Johnstone Is
now thought to have been known to
the ancient Egyptians. The old mon
uments show so-called animal of
set desert quadruped yariously
at, dog, camel and even a fabu-
loIs animal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
new mex,cos ,nreresr IN irrigation.

There are only two states which
have a greater area OF public lands
han New Mexico, and they are Mon
ana and Nevada. New MeXico's In
,erests in tie reclamation OF the arid
iands by the nation are therefore
paramount and it is high time that the
territory attains statehood so that its
interests in this arid land reclama-
ON will be looked after by two sena'
.ors and representative at Washing
,on.--Santa Fe New Mexican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
study Chinese lanouaue.

Prof. Frederick Hirth has begun in
Columbia university the work OF in
structihg students in the Chinese Ian.
snase, written and spoken Later he
Intends to conduct courses on Chinese
literature and studies in the arts and
industries of the orientals. Prof.
Hirth denies that knowledge of the
Chinese language is particularly diff
cult of attainment, though, as he re-
marked to mis- first class, students
must not expect to chat With their
.aundrymen in a few wees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Ger. Braqq's New post.

Gen. Braggs transfei from tAe ron
5u..aJe general at Havana 10 the con
sulate general at Hong Kong will no
involve any loss to him of the emolu,
ments of office, the salary at both
posts being Identical. The social pres
tige of the Am erican consul at Hong.
Kong is greater than that of the cor
responding official at Havana, and
ihis would be a compensation for the
disadvantage of a residence so far
from home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Travel in TripoIi.

The dangers OF trave, In Tripoli are
thus described by United States
Consul General Skinner Of Marseilles: ::
There is always more or less risk in
,olved in travelling. Mr.. Dodson was
accompanied by two Zaptias, sent by
the governor-general, his own assist
ant a head Arab and five others.
They narrowly escaped being am
bushed by a wandering tribe. This
danger is more remote at Cyrene, az
the authority OF the government is
acknowledged along the coast. How.
ever, it is always we'll to be provided
with good light sporting rifles"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

life for women will be the death-knell
of pure Womanly organization.
believe the golden rule for club
women should be. Do right unto 9th ers
regardless of what others do unto
you-Evening Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Find Anecdotes of Diouenes.

DR.. Wesley of Vienna, has discov
cred in a papyrus some new sayings
of Diogenes the Cynic. There are
proverbs and number of tales. The
papyrus is In wretched condition,
and only few columns are leeible
but it must have contained about 800
anecdotes of the philosopher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Thinks Henderson Is Wealthy.

Speaker Henderson's unexpected
retirement has resulted in Wall
street rumor that he is very comfort
ably fixed so far as money is con
cerned. 1t is said that Andrew Car,
negie in the past few years has given
his brother Scot tips that have rolled
up quite handsome banking sccount
for the Iowa man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
An Artistic Smokestack.

1t has remained for New Orleans
railway company to discover the dec
orative and advertising value of a
smokestack. Its height obviously
renders it a conspicuous feature of
The city's perspective, and when en-
circled with a spiral Of incandescent
lamps it stands out in the night a
yeritable beacon of light. The top is
decorated with clusters of lamps max
ing a most pleasing picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
To Cleanse Decanters.

To cleanse deCanters and bottles
that have become discolored fill three
quarters full with cold water and add
egg shells crushed into small pieces
and shake thoroughly. If this meth
cd does not restore the crystal to It's
pristine clearness try small quaint
ty of spirits Of salt diluted with three
times it's weight of water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Hrs. Burdette's Club zCreed

The club creed" of Mrs. Robert J.
Burdette first vice president Of the
General Federation of Woman's clubs,
created such fayora BILE impression
when given recently before a Chica
go club that il response to numemous
requests for copy, she was obliged
to have it printed on slips of paper
before she left the city. The creed is:
| believe in afternoon club life fol
women.
| believe in evening club life for
women and men together when it
does not rob the home of father and
mother A
| believe that woman has no right
to undertake amy work whatsoeve,
outside of the home, along the lines
of philanthropy, church temperance
or club life, that does not emanate
from the home and in it's final and best
results return to the home. Home
must always be center, but not the
limit, of woman's life.
| believe in equal rights in the fam
lily for father and mother in intell-
gence, affection and fifiaI respect
These the club should foster
| believe in nino-tenths of the club
members doing the work and one-tenth
the criticisns, instead of the reverse
believe in individual responsibility
for every interest of the club, mutual
sympathy and appreciation of results.
believe no woman has a right to
accept place on committee unles:
she serves faithfully, promptly. in.
telligently, and is willing to stand By
The results of her individual action.
I believe that woman should have a
moral responsibility regarding fnan
eial matters in the prompt paymen,
of dues and pledges, and a compre
hension that as no other phase Of life
neither can the enlarged club life.
| believe in the value of a minute
and that thieVery Of time on the par
of one late member from those il
waiting is reprehensible.
l believe, out of consideration TO
others, in removing the hat in all pul
lie assemblies.
| believe in occupying the seat fu
therest from the isle when there ar
others to come, and. for the same re;
son, OCCUPYING front seats first
| believe that club members shoul
restrain themselves from whisperin
or the rQsting of skirt or paper du
ing cub sessions.
! believe no woman should see
or use official position for self-a;
grandizement, or club affiliations f,
stepping stones only. but that 81
should utilize her opportunities for Il
altruisms Of l.fe
l believe the character and go,
name Of each individual member
the club should be as sacredly guar
ed by all other members as are tho
OF the family. and that the use
dlshonorable political methods in cl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
FRISCO SYSTEM
Special One-Way Coion'st Rates to
the Southwest, October 1902,
to April, 1902, inclusive.
Rate.

One-half OF the one-way standard
rate plus $500. Children over FIVE
years and under twelve years OF age.
one half of such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May Be
Ssid:
To Missouri-Frisco System: To
all points west of and including Cuba
on and south of line to Indian Terri
tory via Monet and Neosho; to all
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
inclusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield. both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive
NOTE-The above authorizes sale
Of tickets to all points in Missouri On
Frisco System except to points CT
Clinton and Lamar, and on the Joplin
line west Of Peirce City, but includes
Clinton, Lamar and Peirce City.
NJ. X. & T. Ry.-To Nevada and
Clayton.
X c. S. Ry-To points Neosho to
Ncel, inclusive. and Lisle to Katy,
inclusive.
s. l., I. NJ. & S. Ry.-To Allenville,
Wiliamsville and points south, in
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. L. S. w. Ry-Delta and points
south.
To Arkansas.-All points on Frisco
System, except to points within TWEEN
ty=fve miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
cember 2 and IS, 1902
Jarnary 6 and 20. February and
l., March 3 and II, April and 21,
q. 1902.
Limits of Tickets.
Tickets must be lin ted to confirm
ous Usage from starting point to
iestiaat ioIl.
Routes.
Tickets must be sold only via routes
via which the .egular oneway rates
ordinarily ;rply
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
S. F. HUGHES,
Genl immigration Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Ii t;ung Chang as PaWnbrok'

Ii t:ung Chang as a Pawnbroker.
The late Ii Hung Chang was the
only royal parsonage who ever dab
b;ed i'll pawnshops. He was struck by
the excellent trade driven by the Eu-
ropean type OF uncle and founded
similar institutions throughout the
length and breadth of the celestial
empire. which were conducted at an
enormous profit to himself.