davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

iineeoe nro ole fine SiesprGsi,ener o.
al jim Sr9tsiletaft bpsrten bar opnaaet,
ei bener biz tomnie til at opnaa. Seq bill
iaaIebes arbefaIe gIaSet ~ssoreIps- til
ale % eubper.
Sillut tiger "geraens G~ftcnbIdS"
"aae ri, iom ifatter bot Oct, iom beIi9t
CT. rettcr ct 9iop meS gr,ife ON. at oeunc
grttieu iuareit miIie entIeoieeS fra I'll
gmbcbe." Ren bu SrrIbommers XGs
odgos! Stab bisie 2iuier ihtlSe engdns
tontme III at innne for Dit rmtlenoe
Spr. iaa bill on Der irSe ct SpersSmaaI
SoaS er bet. On %Ifatter. % bnao cr BET.
On i4tter bsit iom BET beItee? gu be'
heoer life at ioare; tbi DIT Spdr tlsnScr
hi fer. 9ssu ct soSt Rado iii Dig tlinSc
aIlisepel life bore ~aibeieu. getGnt bbao
Oh eier % ooerDet. for on taller. at tito
Sin icrnbanrbe Som ober andre Pal tout'
ME til at icroerilna Dig feb,
Gericr "afteubIaS", on font nucreoe
cr peb Dit 2ies afteu, on burSc auereoe
ieag gisre belt ON fra Stne ipnbetuIos
@aner % iaIfaIS for ergGn8S StpIo fora
is9e at tale ianSt pm buue Rcbmsnue'
fer. @crbdro SeNer'en.
IGiou gitp. Sotpa. 6tc Iart3 1908.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

Sfslse "snmboIS" Ter Get uO til, at
Der ira anitunOeuOe 8aar ifal uogipes
life minSre emo . 2lpiier ira 8orore
arroaI, Set enc al gogbiuoer O. N.
OIien, Ger ior CT BAR aar ii0eu tar,
tcSe ct 9lao paa SaOpInuO. Ro. 2
ifol u0giues al et &ttieieIfab. Ne.
Oatteren for Sette 9lab, ser | ben nPr.
meite 6remtiS ifal uosioes poa 6ager.
nG5, ifal pGre 6toIiniit SIao 0toe.
9lu0et ifuI u0fomme 3 @ange uaeut'
Zig til cit Brts al SIR. 3 pr. aar. Saa.
ldngt "SamboIo". Snaen al Oisie
9Iniicr bar iaapiOt pibes erSul pGret
til 9uabeu. GH IofaI slois for Bal.
SriS pilSe manite flare iia paa bcife-
Sen Maabe; men TO er otter port Spn
paa Sagcn icrmeset.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

fulo SiSteo for at bape ppoa9et STREETS
glirtr, at ban Oeo Si9lp al ell mpitiit
lRirtur, bpts Salnmerl9tHrlg ban alene
tienoer, % iom ban III tiGlcOer ium 0Peiultut
al aarelang Ssguin9 eftsr bette liogiuenoe
Ntpoel, er iitaHo nj al hslbreoe ale ca en-
hper al be Spgoomme, iom bet utenHeItelige
9eaeme ltoer al. Der giues iugen 5pll ON
Sottorens Spri9ttabeo / osnne Gag. pg be
mnrtell9e SelbreoelIsr, JON ban ongIlg uos
ssrer. ipHes at pore ct temuuelia 9o0t SeulS
oerpui. Bans 9aaitanSe grHuoer IiJ pdd
IuHb Soruuit % erHHotg Srfariu9 uHoer Ell
nangsanrIg 9R9epraris. Get ioiter Inttt at
prspe bans m9rtelige "2ipseIirIr@. iom ban
faloer TT 2Rgemiooel. oa ban paa Numoo'
Ming ienoer enbper 2ioenoe NOT osraf til at
operbspiie benz ON oets Gone III at bslbreoe;
mar Ieber oerfor life minoite &ciitp. Rogle
al be aRisrte Sslbreoelier er megst mRrts
pGrbigs o. pilpe neppe tross, bptS life paa.
Iioeliae 9erioner ailaaoe 8iontSbpro osrom.
SaIte hdf taItet p9t 8rpiierne o. gaaet ont
firing eitsr at bape beupttet 2Ggemlolet 10
eIer ire @augs. Sp9e, Der bar blepen pps
aipsn ipuI ubtlbrsoelige al Stsoets Eager,
&c blepeH alsHeipet Selbreo % &r9iter.
Rbeumatisme t@iatA, Geuralai Maus'. Sler'
te., Rpres, Blob o. Suoipgoomme iaurt
8lRreonoer ioripiuoer ipm peo Srplsri
S%opeopius, Rpep9rt. Rerppfiet, Seberipgs
bonnie, TPrins. Soite, SoriigIelie. aithma,
Satarrn. Srouttt os ale Spgopmme Sals
Ten, 2uRgerne eler andre 9insprgaRer iIerles
pna iorbauience tort Sip. 9sluis 2antso.
2otomotor ataria, Yaitrriot 9ooagra.
Sitrteinge % Snmorhoioer iursres hurtist
o. pariat. 9etie Ylieosl renter belle Spitss
met, Slooet iaaueliGm GsuerRpet, sIsupprets
ter normal Rerpetrait. Slooonlgbet oa iulos
ffrubia selbree nelisn piebliitsligt. Der sr
iHaen -GsrionsaHleelie" tps Sipets Glirir -
ane ps sEbper bar iamme Rpiie oerai. Grin
ftrar otter 2Geemiolsi; BET ienoes irit ttltn'
huer 2ioeHoe. Gpgiu huilien Sueeom De
liosr al, o. ei fittert Mioosl osrimoo pl bli
ienot Dem irli Hleo omsoasnoe Bot.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
Gorifen fommer.
ariitianiaA spie Rarts.

HNFN
NStormene bar iaar polbt itore Cab.
SITE dIere inStrefte, peS at binore
@ebriiten, men oirefte Tab al Reofa.
Der og Sespprre af MenneifeIio. )
ben iorIsbne ltse SrltfneSe iaaleSes
IL Wanb: ire unSer gaariiISFifet oeo
&armsen, fire, bporai ire SumiIiefp.
Sre, / Rorbmsre, oe fire / 2oioten,
boor bette ifaI bore Ben ierite itsrre
llIpffe | 9inter.
9orShaa ipnes Ser imi6Iertio MI at
bore i~nStraaSt en- aisiort 9eorius |
8eiret, meoens Ser enbnu er itsrre
intercollegiate SoritprreIier / Horo.
isen, % ionrt SAB paa Dor Seitfpit.
Sra Sonningso9r meSbeIc&, at ef.
terat Stao9ringerne 2sr6a8 por iuo.
tontmet meo 1920 @arnTf, bar
meo Ell S1og Sit,iationer ~ioranSret.
SeIe 9rret bIep a%IuSieIi0 2ip %
ItrfiombeS. 8reSiten bIeo oicbIitfe.
Iig nobnet. SoeraIt fooc3 fSiifere
T96e mt Saugoerf. asnNuntcr, WaS.
oarer etc. 9aaoe iattes rs. o. oft
aiorSes fart til grlg, 30oR er
SterIteparten noe % IGttcr 8arn.
Ser cr soSt geir os ooifjQiJ liIfIpt.
ming.
: Sonbiunbsbpr oar Ser uomcrtet
6iife 2srooe.
8aorfiI6fiifet. TremSeIeS
goot Siife / Stapauaer Pint, % trobS
ugunItige &eirforbolo en- l(8cianGIt
pua npitcn 5000 Ioa,. SiIfet
forcgaar itrar uoenfor N1u8eiuno,
omfring aormoen. % irrJj1 yao SIct.
ten. ) Rorbfiorb er 8iIfct menet
minSre, l~lecubbpttet bar finn 5000
Woal. SotaIfoantltm er MI $4,000
WooI for be9ge 0iitrifter. "a benne
Tun9it bar en- @prot Of ca. IA Min.
ar. SaoneI ifior iom i"foriior BAR Der
pcN 0cnne Sib opfiifct hoIohrrNrcOc
triino Wuul mere, % Ton1'torroicn
bcIe6 ii0 til npIten en- fport Niaior
mere; men Tor EiebIiffet or l~loii1ternc
iao Ipie, at man rof fan hare Sonb
ON at fortiTtte set aobe Tiifc % nno
op / SsiSe mes Sc 10 fibitc Mars rs
bntte.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
6aarSinla.

@aarOeu 2ofremsbnu8en / Bang CT
al Gieren Soar Sparien ioIgt til Die
q. @jiore for ar. 1900. ) Snu1e,cn
mc6filgtc rnoeI Observation-Disclosures.
SpcrtuacIicn fer 14Se gpril ferIt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

2riitoIer Du5I, R~ritiornnn5, gnSre
q. Rogrt gipinS 3. Soften og gnbers
y. $eruuutSftaS. %, 8. Rertroit er
3asicrer.
Det er nj, ben oIminbeIiae IiS for
9rrrrieitireno, Trantisring oip. +; n,er
9eiret bar | ben iiSite Sio pGret me.
get ubcISist for ben Slass 5port,
ibet ot bar bnbt troIigt gcir Sc iiSfte
8 Tiger. Esoetr o. SneiliiS Iebiaset
Of beftiee Storute bar o9ret set al.
rirSeIise, o. Sport og Risring er
berfor tnbitiaet / gaaoente al beSre
geir og SIRE.
Win SiIien iii ale gefienSte.
Bang, 14Se 6ebriar 1908.
O. O. 2efen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
1s mnifintuIpt naa 4 simtr.
81 Var pa paffer let.

WbteItr, q. 31t., 3VIt Nup, W
SEQ CT mere eHo tiltreos meo the 1900 HaIher. Tprs
rigt ties hjaIp min sRpber MTG, en- Tame pad 81 Var,
asiees gaf rteS 9et6eo, "a, fom bun iasOe, uOsn at
iue6s, iisni bet par 80 / Sfp9gsn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

Browns Bronchial TrOcheS rr otrosus'itrst'
ion ct NmptIt men piriuiuesfuIot WiOOsI for SOft ~
Salsoubsr. St rr abEOIut uuOertru'ns for EltrutiIt
af al Srritatton / SaIEn, paaoraast Otb 5ortlsI,IIt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

Bangs Spare5ant bapoe pes Mars.
ifiitet en- Soroalminssfapitnl pna
$4,000 aroner % en- 6ormue al
arouer. 9anfen begpnote jim
9irfioMbeo 1890 % bar MI ielaenoe
2ireftsrer: q. q. 2sfen, 5ormanS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
WALLlNGFORD

Arthur H. Dutton post, G: A. R., neW- ,v elected officers: Louis A Northrop, commander; Edward L. Weld, senior vice. E. K. Morse. junior vice: M. w. Futile, auartermaster; Oscar B. Lane, surgeon: Lorenzo D. Wilcox, chaplain: David Ross, officer of the day; William Rawson, officer of the guard; John Up- ham, adjutant; s. L. Hall, quartermas- ter sergeant: A. L. Post, sergeant naa- for: representative to state encanp- ment: A. l.. Post: alternate. O. B. Lane: trustee three years, s. L. Hall. The annual sale of pews at the Con- gregational church will occur to-mor- row evening.
 J. T. Kimberly, W. s. Gillette and George A. Hopson have been summon ed sor jury duty in New Haven We'd nesday. -
 The signals for"'no school' in stormy weather will hereafter be sounded by the fire alarm bell and gong. The sig nal will be "22" rung once. Malachi Dwyer, who has been visiting here, has returned to Philadelphia. James Sullivan, the painter, leaves Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will spend the winter and work at his trade.
 Rev. J. J. Blair of Springfield preach ed in the Congregational church yester- day.
 Severe colds are epidemic and hardly a. home in town that one or more are not ailing. The seIectmen will hold their regular monthly meeting to-day. Compass lodge. No. 9, F. and A. M., will elect officers this evening. There are now sixty-three inmates at the Masonic home.
 Agent Giles Potter of the state board of education was in the borough last week looking up the families whose children were not attending schoolo. Town Clerk J. A. Martin was quite busy Saturday making out the old vet erans' pension papers, and up to the close of his days work had filled out well up toward 10. blanks. wallingford lodge, N. D. O. F., will elect officers next Wednesday evening.
 The enrolment of the right school, is 1 191 with an average attendance of S5 l Upwards Of s27O was cleared by the Christmas sale at St. Paul's parish house last Thursday evening. The grange has elected Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bronson as delegates to the state grange.
 An immense amount of packages to
 all parts of the country from the vari-
 ous factories are being sent away every
 day by the Adams Express Go. Agent
 Baldwin and his assistants are kept bustling until the late trains every night. Three weeks more of the like is
 expected and then there will be let ur
 that will be appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
.Pn,s,r hertev-

A big array of talent is to be presented at Polls this afternoon and It VIII nave an extraordinary feature as the top line oi hie hill. The musical Colby family, In their superb offering, will head the bill. Inns family comprises four talented artists m the musical world. They ara MT. and Mrs. William H. Colby, little Byrle ana Master Frank. The act Is a refined and dainty Inu' s,caI one. The ladies and children will be immenseIy Interested In the act.
 Eva Nudge, the celebrated lightning change artist, whose tour of Europe was was such a triumph. will appear for the 1rst time in this country since her trip apEoau. 9 She appears as the military maiu, "hlch is a clever quick change and song acs. o,,o
 The Smedley Sketch Club, in Tnelr !t1ts ons, Mctber'' will be one of tha strongest acts on the olio. This company Of four cieveL ,. people will present story or New ioah ah city tenement life that will appeai iu du ai, hn for the clever manner ln Whlch IL VIII oe Avery and Hart, In a concoction Of coon. @ jams will be also one Of the acts oi tns olio. They were late stars of the sons oi Farnnm and Nelson will present theil comedy acrobatic work, ,.. ..1r,,a,
 Esteile Wordette and compan,iy' p,i biay W asa are cievar and they will present Jules kuseil, . celebrated baritone singer, ond
 Hathaway and Walton. in thelr song ano lls, dance specialty, and the electrograph NIL M special views will wind up the eSceiien' Dii,, sr,ces. evenings, 10. % and 30 cents afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matl liees. 10 cents; box seats. 20 cents. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Svs.erSa ss"paaY

"A Princess of Kensington," the new comic opera by Basil Hood and Edward German, scored a genuine success at the Broadway theater. New York The ensem- ble singing, including the sailors song, ''rhe Bridal Chorus." At the Seaside" and the Military Band Chorus,'' received from six to eight encores at every performance. The band chorus, in it's costuming of the women as British officers, is charming and unique. John c. Fisher has produced this comic op- era in superb style and cast it with com pany that can sing. That fact in itself is a novelty in comic opera nowadays. James T. Powers plays the principal comedy role, which has been especially elaborated fos him.. Capain Hood has drawn upon "A Midsummer Nights Dream for the plot of "A Princess of Kensington," which is de- scribed as half romantic and half comic opera. Again the fairy court of King Ober- on and Queen Titania is established. ma terialized through the magical agency of scenic artists of note, skilled inventors of stage mechanism and electricians who work marvels 'n Illuminating effects.
 "A Princess of Kensingon" will be ore. sented at the Hyperion tomorrow and Wed. nesday nights, with matinee Wednesday. Seat sale now open. Prices $15o, S1 and !75 cents, ........ ..4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
ExcEL1ENT REPurATIoNs.
soloists for Messiah Greatly Praised
 in Other Cities.

soloIsts for Messiah" Greatly Praised
 in Other Cities.
 Lovers of great choral music assured Iy will desire to catch the proper Christmas spirit by hearing HandePs masterpiece, The Messiah" to be giv- en on Wednesday next under the aus pices of Yale university in the new and beautiful Woolsey hall. Preparations for the event are nearing completion and insure a performance on a scale never before attempted in New Haven.
 Concering the production of Bach's Christmas Oratorio in Buffalo, the Ex- press says:
 "Of the soloists whose work is unfa- miliar in Buffalo must stand first in distinction MT. Douty of Philadelphia. His tenor voice is beautiful and de- Iightful sympathetic in quality. His enunciation is perfect and his phras- ing flawless. He is temperament incar- nate, and his singing was most con- vincing. Mir. Douty did valiant work, singing not only in the Christmas ora torio by assuming on less than two days notice the role in the Passion" music of MT. Rieger, who was i'll.
 The New York Sun under date of May r says:
 ''The solo singing to-day was the best of the festival. Mrs. Marie Kun kel Zimmerman, the soprano, has been heard here before now in the Mass, and she is thoroughly familiar with the composition. She sang her music to- day with a pretty tone; with clearness and finish of phrasing, and with taste full style" This festival was held in Bethlehem, Pa. a
 The Worcester Spy says:
 Mrs. Zimemrnan showed brilliant power in the dramtaic aria from Volk- nlann's "Sappho, which was given be- tween the oratorio and "Parsifal." Her voice is a clear and high soprano, pe- culiarly adapted to dramatic music. In general she sang with gerat impetuosi- i ty and vigor, but at times her voice thrilled with pathos as she bemoaned ''Sappho's' hard fate. The desperation of the finale was portrayed with nota- ble vividness, and the high c at the end as "Sappho" plunges into the sea, sounded remarkably like the melodious shriek of a beautiful woman seeking death by suicide" .&
 It will also be remembered that Mrs. Zimmerman sang the leading role of Aida" last May in a way which cap tivated the audience.
 Miss Janet Spencer, who is to be the contralto solist, sang with great sue cess at the last Worcester festival. When the first two parts of Baeh's Christmas Oratorio'' were given. The other soloists were Mrs. Zimmerman, Theodore Van Yorx, c. M. Martin. Reserved seats are now being sold in the rotunda of Woolsey hall In or der to accommodate the down town public a block of choice seats will be placed on sale at Steinert's music store, TT Chapel street, at 9 o'clock this morning and continue until the day of the concert. All seats will be re- served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
THE FINDING or 4 PICTURE.


 While on trip this summer to our city Mrs. Frederick l.. Cook of Yorlk- CTS, N. Y., visited the Historical society and had a very unexpected surprise. After registering almost the first thing that met her eye was life-size paint ing of her mother, who died when she was child. She was much overcome at having found the picture and the librarian, MT Williams, standing near, noticed the interest it had awakened and asked her if she knew who it was. l She replied that it was her mother, but that she did not know of the existence of the picture He gave her pernlis- sion to examine it. and on the back was the name and date I'll. I. Webb, i1S41,'' which date corresponded with the time her parents lived here. The l librarian said he was much interested in the picture, as it had been there some time, and none knew the history of it. On the inventory books 1t read: No. 2O25, "Oil Portrait of Lady With l Curls." It was then Mrs. Cooks turn 1 to be more surprised. He then told her i if she could prove it to be the picture of her mother, he believed the society l would present it to her. So after show 1 ing an old picture of her mother, "they needed no other proof" The board had meeting in October and it was voted l to her. Through the kindness of MT. Williams, who sent her the address of H. J. Augur that gentleman had it packed and shipped to her Yonkers ad- dress, where the happy possessor now has it in her home. Mrs. Cook is the daughter of the late Samuel o. Merwin of Milford, Conn.,, and of Susan F. Chapman of Norfolk, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.
Their Annual Bazaar and Dance at
 Union Hall Tomorrow.


 Union Hall Tomorrow.
 Victoria lodge No. 1, Daughters of Scotia, will hold their second annual bazaar at the Union hall, 79 Orange street, tomorrow afternoon and even- ing. There will be six booths represent ing the days of the week, at which many fancy and useful articles will be sold. There will also be the famous Scotch tea booth, which was such a great success at the recent kirness. An ice cream booth will also be another feature. The bazaar will open at 2 o'clock. In the evening the sale of ar- ticles will be followed by a dance, music for which will be supplied by Flagge's orchestra. The members of the Gale donian club and Clan Mcleod are in- vited and it is hoped large attend ance of the members of these societies will he present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Henry " Savage will present at the Fly periOR next Friday and Saturday nights and
 aT the Saturday matinee the successful com ie opera, ''Ths Yankee Consul" Mir. Say age. it viii be remembered, has brought out a number of comic operas which have prov ed to be nneQualled fH success from the be- ginning. Some Of his better known operas are King DodO,'' Peggy from Paris" and "The Prince of Pilsen-" Raymond Hitch cock, of King DOdO'' fame, Is star of ''The Yankee Consul and he is surrounded by a galaxy of artists well known in the comic opera field. Among the principals who will be sen aad heard are Flora Zabelle, Eva Davenport, Rose BOtti, Harry Fairleigh, Hubert Wilke, Sally MeNeel and others. Seat sale Wednesday. Prices S1.5O, $1 and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

on Perkins street. Mir. Wolcott was at one time pastor of the Household of Faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
gtnanria1.
lostns PrIess.

tOsIns frtees,
 The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn: ~
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
Grand Opera Hou.e.

The theatrical season would scarcely be regarded as rounded up to the fullness Of completion if it were diyested of David Be. lasc0'S ''Ihe Heart of Maryland" as one or its leading and most popular dramatic at fractions. So it is that there comes tae welcome announcement of its performance here at the Grand Opera house tonight, to- morrow night and "Wednesday night, with matinee on Wednesday, whRn it will, as usual, be witnessed by numerous and de lighted audience of the playgoing public. "tThe Heart of Maryland'' is too well known and its attractions too familiar to the pa irons of the playhouse to need extended descriptive comment. The one scene in the belfry of the old colonial church tower, ln which Maryland Calvert makes her heroic leap and clutches the bell clapper to pre- vent the ringing out of the alarm that Is to bring recaDture and ignominions death as spy to her lover, is too realistically thrilling to be easily forgotten. The com pany representing the cast is an able one, and the scenic attributes are pictureslus and effective in their romanticism. Seat sale now open, and seats are selling rap idly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Mrs. Jilt--"And when you told him I was married did he seem to be sorry?" Miss Hilt-"o! yes: he said so quite frankly" Mrs. Jilt-"Did he really?" Miss TIilt-"Yes, indeed; he said he was exceedingly sorry, although he didn't know the man nally."-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

Miss Louise Beaton, the young and charm ing actress who is to create the title role In Rachel Goldstein, or the Struggles Of a Poor Girl in New York" a comedy meio- drama from the pen of Theodore Krelner, which Sullivan, Harris and Woods will pro, duce on an elaborate scale at the Grand Opera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at the Saturday matinee, spnet last summer in Russia, where she studied the peculiar Yiddish character she portrays in this new play. During her stay In Russia Miss Beaton spent some time ID the province of Bessarabia, and for oyer ! ample opportunity to observe the peculiar and lovable characteristics of the Hiddlsh girls. Miss Beatons conception of this role Is taken from actual life, and IS an or1glhai creation. "Rachel Goldstein" Is type ot this peculiar character, and is charmingE played by this actress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Larkins announce the marriage of their daughtaT, Carrie L., to William E. Penfield. by Rev. George H. Ferris, of the Calvary Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
LTGH1HOUSE POINT CARS.
Change in the scheduts c oes. Into Efrec
 EO-mOrFeV


 On and after tomorrow the Fair Ha- ven & Westville road will change the schedule of its cars running between the city and Lighthouse Point. The cars will run every AS minutes instead Of "A minutes as now. The first car will leave the corner of State and Chapel streets at 6:12 a. m. and every AS minutes until Il p. m. The first car from the Lighthouse will leave at 6:O6 a. m. and every AS minutes until 11:42 p. m.
 on Sundays the first car will leave the corner of State and Chapel streets at a, m. and every AS minutes until Il p. m., the same as week days, leav- ing the Lighthouse at 7:42 a, m. and every AS minutes until 11:42 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

q don't know why it is. Miss Snap peigh, but I cawnt look natural when am facing a camera"
 ''I wouldn't let that trouble me. MT. Millsaps. You always look fine in a photograph. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
e q !. :. j, Il . i, i. !. !: i. 's' j. i + e
4 II
+ PERSONAL POINTS. 's
f. #
]. j. ). :. i. S =. . .s' e Il - Il :. = j. 's'

w. Carter. of Jonesboro, is in Il"
city.
A. Lyons. of Little Rock. is in tie
city.
Mr.. Frank Cox. Of Warmer, is in The
city
Miss Elizabeth Collier is in The
city.
Ira /. Kline. Of Little Rock. is hero
today.
c. G. Rolf, Of Clarendon, is here 90
day.
W. s. Does. of Little Rock is here
today.
G. II. Williams is here today from
Fort Smith
G. w Terry. Of Clarendon. was hee@
yesterday.
II. w. Mosby, is here from Helena,
on business
II. e. Lynch, of Camden, is in the
city on business.
Ex Mayor Ryan, of Rob Roy, is in
the city today.
Geo. F. Burchard, of Little Rock, is
in the city today.
Mr.. !. w. Tucker, of Tucker sta
ton, is in the city.
c. NJ. Willsford is here from Tex
arkana on business.
Mr.. W. b. Shelby, Of Wahbaseka,
is in the city today
Dr.. NJ. M. Garrett is in the city
today from Altheimer.
Mrs. T. Fl. Collier, arrived in the
city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt of
Dumas, were in the city yesterday
w. NJ. Graham, Of Clarendon, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, of Wabba
seka, arrived yesterday and will re-
turn today.
Mr.. Fred Wells, of Monticello, is i'll
the city today en- route home from
Trrreon. Mexico.
Miss Floy Seymour leaves today for
her home, Brownsville. Tenn, after
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Sey
mOur and other relatives.