davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
lad Adventurous Voyace.

Exploits in navigation by small boat
are extending to eastern Europe. ST.
mon Strabroysky, a hardy Russian
fisherman of Odessa. has just accom-
plished the feat of navigating alone a
small sailing boat from that port
across the Black sea to Constantine
pie and back, putting in at Constanza
ard Salina on the return voyage. One
popularity of the adventure is that
Strabrovsky navigated without a conf
pass, declaring that the stars were
enough. He received a sum Of G200
Cor his exploit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
The Old AUTOGRAPH Album.

Among the relics of the past
;fhe inks of Memory's elineihg chain
,i,tat viii its neshes. binds ne fast
To davs that cannot come asala
l'he"e is no priZe more pre- GUS tilaH
tTnis booklet: thouahtfullN | scan
rs yellow pages. scrihhlcd er
Nv inany whom knew Of Nore
Here refrain expressing loNe
Beneath the picture OF 4 aoNe,
And there q hall lt-safcasuG Pdil''
All traced in childish penmahsh'p-
.J4 Won love me as love you
No knife can cut our love in Two.
Meath that trite sentiment | see
\ name once passing dear to ne
Across the past my memory lies
see "A pait Ol laughing eyes,
I uress q little hand that lay
Within nv OWE that summer DAY.
.'No knife can cut our love In two,
Still. it was but an earthly strand,
And what a knife could me-: dc
Was. as a higher power planned.
ACCOMPLISHED by the reapers hand
O. treasured names. O memory!
What We're existence WlthoAt thee
For art thou not the magic KEY
With which We penetrate the seal
That locks away the musty past,
And. in our leisure moments. steal
Great solace from that storeloom vast?
Bereft OF thee. how man would Srope
Into the futures unknown scope.
AS M some storm S"cPt rocky slope,
The shipWreckcd mariner doth crawl,
Before hin. dread uncertait.tN,
Behind. the cruel NaWl.iH& set--
And darkness hanging over AL.
William + Kirk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY,.
Sound Advice Given by Father to
4ie Son


The advice given by the parent to
his son at Oxford in the year 1868
against catching cold when attending
the theater will not be without inter
est in the pantomime season. enid
i heard that the players are gon
down to Oxford, but l am unwilling
that you should go to see them act,
for fear on your coming out OF the hot
play house into the cold aver, you
should catch harm, for as did once
coming out OF the theater at publlck
Act when it was very full and steam
ing hot, and walkin a Broad in the
cold, and gave me sutch a cold that it
mad Likt to a cost me my Life. Your
best way in sutch a cold is to go hom
to your one chamber directly from
the play house, and drink a glass OF
Sac|, therefur Be sure you send your
servant AT your hand for a bottle OF
the Best Canary and keep it in your
chamber for that purpose. :.
Harkon thou unto the voyce and Ad-
wise of NEE Thy father, Loving Thee
Better then himselfe.-London Daily
Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
Arouse Thee. Soul!

Arouse thee. soul.
God made not thee to sleep
Thy hour of earth in doing uaught
away;
He gave thee power to keep
Oh, use it for His glory while YOU may.
Arouse thee, soul.
Arouse thee. soul.
Oh! there is much to 60
For thee if thou Would'st work for hu.
man kind:
The misty future through
A greatness LOOMS It's .nind, awakened
nndi
Arouse thee, soul!
Arouse thee, soul.
And let the body do
Some worthy deed FOR human happiness.
To join, when life is through,
Unto thy name. taat angels both may
bless.
Arouse thee, soul!
Arouse thee, soul!
Leave nothing OF the earth.
And. if the body be not strong TO dare
TO blessed thoughts give birth
High yan heaven, pure as heavens
air:
Arouse thee. soul.
Robert Nicoll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
FASHION NOTES FOR WORklNGhEN

coat before closing time, unless the
foreman has gone home.
Halfworn shoes may be maze ele-
o,nt bv the use of iron heel taps.
Four-in-hand ties are not worn III
factories this season, as they may be
tangled up in the machinery.
II is not usual in Paris to carry the
watch in the nail pocket.
Silk hats are not worn in the pullo-
ing trades as they may be injured D.!
falling bricks.
Bridge builders are wearing lgh'
shoes. so that they can swim ashore
whenever they fall off.
Strong leather belts, with steer
hooks at the ends. are popular among
window washers.
Coal handlers are recOnlmehulllS
large bars of soap for the complexion
The report that London brlckiayers
carry canes while at work mas Deen
found to be incorrect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
The Fate Of the Stinay,

sometimes wonder what will be.
come of the stingy man in the here.
after. Certainly he cant get into
heaven; and if the devil has left the
first principles Of gentleman the
stingy man will not get the entfee in
the other place. 1t is we'll to be
thrifty and frugal. But when thrift.
ness runs to seed it becomes lust
plain, NANCY. measly stinginess, and
man would much better get the
snall-poN.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
The Perfect Woman.

According to old Greek ideas OF a
perfect woman. her height when fully
attained should be feet inches.
Her waist should measure "a inches;
the bust, under the arms, "a inches;
over the arms, 43 inches. The cir
cumference of the upper arm should
be 13 inches, the wrists inches. The
thighs should measure 25 inches, the
calves of the leg 141A inches, and the
ankles s inches. The weight of this
ideal figure should be 13S pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
BACHELOR REFLECTION.
+ + j. j. + + j. + + + + !. + +

Even a modest girl can have her
finger squeezed in a door without
blushing
Cheerfuness is something bachelors
have to make married men wonder
what it is.
When she gets past thirty a girl
quits laying down conditions under
which she will marry a man.
When a man speaks of when he had
money he always means when he was
not married. y
After a woman gets stout she's as
suspicious OF pair of scales as one
past forty is of the arithmetic.
There are lots more uncomfortable
rooms in a fiat than grave IS. =.
About the hardest thing is to kiss
girl when it surprises her so that
she is falling down stairs.
The fun of showing off as a hospl-
table host is almost as great as the
pain of paying the cost of it afterward.
A wife is always willing to believe
any good of her husband that man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
j. ]. + j. + + j. j. i j. !. + i i ). 4 +
IN THE COURTS.
!. + + j. j. !. *449 j. + !. + + + +
Warranty Deeds.

Joe Howe to J. F. Jones; 10 acres in
section 3, township 6 south. range s
west, $500.
VIM. Burke and wife and Chas. Sen
ward TO Josephine Hestand; lot Is.
block =, Burk's addition to the city
of Pine Bluff, S100.
Josephine Hestand to McGanehy
Hardware company; lot Is. block .,
Burk's addition to the city of Pine
Bluff, 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
Popularity of HeIigoiand.

Earthquake recorders placed on
Heligoland show that the whole isl
and trembles when there is big
storm from the west During one
of these storms not long ago, the Ser
man emperor's vessel was not able to
roach land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

tells her and any bad OF him that
another man doesn't.
When young man tells Slrl "ho
has lust refused him that he will die
from a broken heart she worries
GOOD deal about it all the rest of the
evening while he is playing a pretty
fair game of pool somewhere.- New
York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07

There Is a party of land buyers here
from Tennessee looking for homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
Deed of Trust.

Alva Collier to J. w. Crawford. tr'ie-
tee; lots 4. 5, 9 and 10 in block 6,
town of Altheimer, and othe" property.
81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
+ + + + + + I. + + + + + + + + + +
+ NEIGHBORING TOWNS. -
+
). j. :. + + :. + j. i. i. i 1. ! + + l. +
New EdinburQ.

New Edinburg, Aug. 6.--Redland
township, Cleveland county, Ark, has
captured the prize for the largest wa
termelon at the worlds fair so far
sent in. Mr.. w. D. Atwood sent two
melons to ST Louis which weighed
ninety and ninety.one pounds respect
lively. which is ahead of all others
received.
There is party of land buyers here
from Tennessee looking for homes.
Mr.. w. D. Atwood has sold his ice
house at this place to Mr.. J. w. Nc
Cam. formerly of Drew county, who
will conduct in connection with the
ice business cold drinks stand,
family grocery and fresh meat market
Crops are fine, Judging from the
specimens of samples of corn and wa
termelons on exhibition at the store
of Monks, Atwood and company of
this place Watermelons weigh SO
to 90 pounds each.
The cornerstone of the bank build
ing will be laid next Monday morning
at this place. Bank stock in the
Bank of New Edinburg sold this morn
ing at S1.10 and the bank does not
commence business until September |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-07
Many Railway Signals.

Engine drivers working from Gro
to London and hack have to -
NO fewer than $40 eie.r2's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.

For New York 2.45 a. M. *l2.33 p IN. daily.
For Baltimore and Washington, 3.35, I'll. IS
a. m. z. 90, 1913 congressional Limited"),
500, $50, '7.35 p. IN. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, '1l55 a. m.
daily.
Southern Railway Express. '5.55 and g so p.
M daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway, 2.55 D. IN. daily,
Norfolk Western Railway. for Memphis
and New Orleans, $50 p. III. daily.
Chesapeak. Ohio Railway Express. '7.35
D Ii. daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
" Resurrection"

Furd'S Grand Opera House, in Balti-
more. Week November 14th. Blanche
Walsh in her wonderful portrayal of
"Maslova" in the Tol~toy masterpiece.
"Eosurrcction." 80 nights at the Vie
toria Theatre. New York.
Blanche Walsh. who has not been seen
upon the, local stage for several years
will make her appearance in Baltimore
II Fortl'> Grand Opera House, week of
November II. H. the Russian heroine i'll
the original decentralization of Tol>tny'S
"R, >urrcction.
As this will lr the first l4"ductiom of
this more an less epoch making play in
Baltimore. the event will he Of cXcep-
tionn Importance. Though there have
been several plays presented under this
title. this i the une that has been the
basis for ll the comment which Res
direction" has called forth. it being first
presented in Paris then in London and
lastly by Miss Walsh in New York. 1t
proved n sensation abroad but it has
enjoyed IL much more prosperous career
in America. owing to Miss Walsh'~ won
,derful emotional powers. in the portray
a:r1 the heroine
S!s' it SHE has achieved the most dis
~" personal triumph that has been re-
W ed of amy actress Oh the American
."' in the serious drama for many
| VOL
he stage "ReSurTcction is not n
~" work of art amy more than Toll
NUS famous novel which inspired it
"' intended as Il mere literary effort.
Ill., u" this drama as in all Tolstoy'> works
Ms made subservient to the teaching
Nv lesson to all humanity, it is reals
ITO n degree, and its philosophy is
~, ana impressive.
,i>s Walsh has the advantage of AN
a. 'llent company including Alexander
'"' AIitzrl, Forster LArdnrr Charles
p. Donald. William Wordsworth. Geo.
Mech. Helen Ware. Jessie Ralph, Ag-
ncS Maynard and others.
MstinrcS Wednesday ANA Saturday.
Admission - and - cents.
W,.k November 21-CiSSir LOTUS. in
! her G.li%htfUl comedy success THE
| SENlD COMIC GONEENE&S.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Last Month o
the Worlds Greatest Show.

The low-1ate tcn-day coach excursions
of the Pennsylvania Railroad afford a
fine opportunity for those who have not
yet seen it to visit the greatest exposi-
ton ever held in this country. Wednes-
days, November 2, 0, IL and % are the
dates during the last month the Fair is
open. Rate, SIT from Elkton. Train
leaves at 1906 a. M; connecting with
special train from New York arriving
st. Louis 4.15 p. m. next day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Winter Excursion Tickets Now On Sale b.
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Beginning October 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell Winter ex-
culsion tickets to the resorts of Florida,
the Cnrolinas. and other States in the
South and Southwest, at greatly reduced
rates For specific rates. limits, and
other conditions Of tickets. consult amy
ticket agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12

..
"I; Uu~h E,rr;urford bn,.u hero
ss,,r, ,,rrutawr,v,"
~, tyirn" answered 1hn bnusr-
s,scr.cn ..JJ, scrm.J very mn,h di,np-
snir, hnc,uso he did mot find Won u,
Acrn think no h,d f, -, away some
=, and hadn't much fine TO snare,
8nk him didn't know when Won
h.. back He came again TWO or
~, ,lav. ago and when he found Won
nror',.'. ho,.n ho want INIT, fin. Iil,,,rv
and -,...,t. twn 1rtt,rs-nuo tn Won unJ
M f., Mis- Jrnn You'u find Them ON
n. t.'la thor, He didn't fell mo where
~ q, .,0iru hut | cot thn imrrr>,Sinu
y NJ + was !, lone w,y off and thot tha
sSA.-,4 why hn wanted tn snn Won so
,s,r,h ,,.,s hoc,u,,, II was mi4c tprnr
sin +o whom hn wnu,d huv, guothrr
els,,, l., do 50. I never SAW = man
rnI,r lfsynuoiutr1 fh,p he seemed 10
ASs'
7t ,arrt went +, fine library, The
~, rrrn lyfu,, thrrn na thn cable.
a., with Nor noun ON thn rnyr,ona,
m, ~ .,Lnr addressed to h,g. .ist,r .Inar
ST.. ,ann,l hn lntto,. win , ,s,ft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
DEFECTIVE CLASSES

are as bad as wrong glasses. Both are
bad for the sight 1t is our business to
improve sight, not injure it. SO with
our first class examination, given free,
we are prepared to supply you with first
class sight aids. It's question of con-
science moIe than profit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12

are the lenses that go in our glasses.
You will never find scratch or an irri-
tating speck i'll them. 1t would be fool
ish for us to prescribe the best glasses
for your eyes and not be ably to supply
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.


$40 A. NJ. Pittsburg Express,
1928 A. NJ, Chicago Special
~ A N Main Line Express,
'l2i0 p M, st. Louis Limil.o
~ 40 +. The PennsJ lvania Limited
40 p. NJ Chicago and ST Louis Express.
7.03 2. NJ, Chicago Limited, from North
Philadelphia.
S25 ?. N St. Louis Express.
= 30 2. NJ, Western Express
'll.t5 P. NJ, Cleveland and Cincinnati Express.
Y Az r. M, Pacific Express.
'l2.O4 A. NJ, fittsburg Special, from North
Philadelphia.
,25 A. NJ. for Lock haven.
$50 A. NJ, week days. for Kane and Emira.
H. A; NJ, weekdays, for E!mira and remove
~ T. NJ, Sunda' s, tor Wiliamsport.
$50 F.. NJ week. day s, for willamspoit.
$50 T. NJ, daily, for Elmira, Erie and Oil
n.4O = NJ daily. for Elmira and Erie,
Cumberland Valley H. H.. 4. IS, y AZ. IL 40 a. M
$3.50, and II 40 p m. week days. Sun
days, 4 ~ II m, 70 and IL ~ Pm.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Oct. IL, 1904
Leave Broad Street Station 9.4Oa M, Ala,
ano ~ p; N. weekdays. Sundays, $40 a.
IN; and IA p. m.
Leave MARI ct Street Wharf, 90 ll.Oo a. m.
2.0j. 40 (Br minutes) and s. 10 p. IN week DAYS
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. N.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
For New York, 800. $40 a. M, 4.2s p. m
For Island Heights, Seaside Park and Long
Branch, $50 a, m, and 400 p. m. weed days.
SUNDAYS, 30 q. m.
For Tuckerton. $40 a. IN. and 100 p. m. week
days; for Beach Heaven. 20 a. IN. weekdays;
Tor Barnegat City,. W p. IN. weekdays,
FOR CAPE MAY.
Anglesea Wildwood and Holly Beach, Sc
Isle City. Ocean City, Avalon, and Stone Hor-
Dor, 9 w a. III. ard o. p. IN. ek-days, Sum-
days, 9.00a IN.
For additional information apply to Ticket
Agent.
w. W. ATTERBURY, WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
-. S. s. 6: s. s. s: s. S. s. SIS:
u.
y: = THE 8: v.
81 y.
Y \, IRONY OF FATE q
.8sh sly
.E9,.@ IS - Is Is ~ ~ ~ ~ .2zsab
= - - ~ - - - 80 10 - ~ -

have Eonr for her now | wish | knew
what he said to her For II moment
her fingers trtled with the envelope.
But Il swift shame came to her at the
thought of opening it. No-She could
not do that; but she could. and would,
prevent the letter from falling into her
sisters hands. She took it into the hall
and drrypeF it into the old clock that
had stood there silent for more years
than she could remainder. Az she did ~
aAr WIS cnu>,'iou' Of ~ feeling that the
clock was dead. and needed burial, like
the love that had made her life 50 bright
ami 50 full of beauty and hul.e a brief
half hour ago. Half an hour! Why
it seemed an age. As she passed the
mirror She looked into it, half expecting
to see gray hairs and wrinkles. She
started at sight of the bitter. hopeless
look in the face than looked ut her ont
of the glass Ii WAS the face OF Il woman
she had never seen.
The next day she went away. She
could Eut stay th,"r with the sister she
hated. y frrni WaS going to Europe.
to be gene Il !@.- time perhaps. She
riehl - Will = there rs anywhere. and
.hr w,ii. ra.iES little il She never CAME
back, Tnrl. US Ir5hing but the gray"
Ut d'"" hr,''' I" '&3lr back to.
SO " "
Tel year. h", !u> I'd before Mar~nrot
Grant cahc hallr. She would not have
come then If h"r SISTER had rot died.
On the mrgrin- after her arrival she
went about ,hc id hDu$r with "0nv tf
the enthusiasm most Of us feel tp get
lack 'hl"''2 I@'n.i"! .''n'+ art " long
'',',',' II ,''' "p"'''
,.r,,iu. lirr b..t L,.r .l nest for h,r.
without anything III 1t /" INV" for-an
49, I.,, ,'i''', "'', - ~
s,If If ,L..r.. ,,..,rl Lo ,r,tl,n,. ME-, in an
the world ~ hopeless. 50 colorleSS. so
rFnlI''l!'IHrr ;lN hrl,. Nothing to look
a." '' "t'' :" "''''" w fI"N
inc ,hnr, !, 7b.tt E,iry u.,. all in tbo
past. Whichever she thought of Far
ringfprd-anl it seemed to her us if she
always Thought of him-there WIS Il
pain at her heart that wylS a$ fierce,
H. keen. H.. ,u that morning when she
read the letter that was the death of
all her hope. The years that pass. have
rn ;tna,sthttic fer SORROW over n lost
love- She might live to be od-So old
but she would never forget. never out
grow that howe.
This morning us she wandered aim
ln>>!y. li>t!r>>ly about the old home she
came to thu, old clock in the hall.
II wonder if it has Kept its secret all
fh,S, vn,r> - -ln thnr,rh, , ,lnsirn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect May ~, 1904.

Trains leave ELkTON as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia, t LOS,
$40. s2l, 9.os. 1859 A.. M, 2.H, 41s, 5.35, and
sos A NJ ,2,H, Al, IS So, and S.37 P. NJ.
For Chester, f LOS. 5.46, s2l, 1859 A. NJ, 227,
Alb, 5 35, and S.37 P. M, week days. Sundays,
fl 05. S,2l, 9.08 A. M, 227 4.ls, 535, and 8.37
P. NJ.
For Perryville, Havre de Grace and Balti-
more, AZ, sos, 1905, 1851 A. NJ, 1894, 3.N,
5.ls, 55l. 8 46, t7.s7, P. NJ, IL SO night week
days. Sundays, f447 10 81 A. NJ, 1874, 5.51,
6,4R, $40 p. H., 1880 night.
For Washington, f 4.47. 1851 A. M. 12.34,
55l, f727. and IL SOP. NJ. Sundays, f44 and
Leave Perryville for Port Deposit, 6.35, $40,
913, rs A. NJ, LIS, IL, 400, 5.47 and 6.s4 P.
NJ week days
ea looa Poat epGslt lo saT ana
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
MINING STOCKS.

LISTED AND UNLISTED A SPECIALITY Also all
other stocks and bonds on the market, as
well as grain or cotton The best invest IN ent
we know "t is BiMelallic r. II Mining Co
stock. send for particulars and list OF what
you have for sale or exchange
w. FiNNIHdER & CO. 1'8 S. Fourth ST.. PhHs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.


For Baltimore and Washington, 1885, 7.20
70, SIS, ii Is p m and Il ~ nj ut, week. days
1920, 4 As, rs, 1l.2S p. IN and l2. 90 night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
UCI. IT, ITU4.
+DininU Car

Express, week. days, 4.3s. 40, 500. 5.1S. 500.
noon, 12.S5, *1.0O, lao. $3.50, 10. $50, 1863,
Penna. Limited, % 81, New York LImitedI,
100, 800, $50, 800. TO- 800, 800, lOl2 p m,
80, 11.uoa. m, 'l235, +23O, 81 81, (Penna Lin
led), 1854 (New York LlIait ed) 400. $40 IS So,
6.26, u %. = 90. 10 II m, l2.02 night From
North Pniiadelphia only, 'l2.2s p, IN, daily
(Manhattan Llmitcd,)
For Boston, without change, 1850 a, m.
week day s and S.55 z. Nj daily.
and Long G Branch S 5.5s So, il s 4. NJ ,o s$
and 100 p. IN. weekdays. Sundays (stops at
North Asbury Park for Asbury Park), S.31
Am.
For Lambertville, Easton, Stroudsburg and
Scranton. So, O6 a. m l. U3 noon. 3.34, 5. 90
(Lambertv1lle and Easton only and % p. IN
week. days Sundays, 80 a. m and 10 p IN.
Buffalo. 9 O6 II m, Il Oh and 100 p m week.
DAYS. SUI day, IS III. and 10 p III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
A BEGGARLY TEN PER CENT


Yankees shouting about the of the American
chuckng
pockets quel their
trade should belong this countybody,
soul country
America facilities the
with both feet at
United sends carloads and
Immediate of improvement
the United States
American goods find their
enough this
his ideas He
a position
dictate. study his enough
dwe all their
their
possible give the length of cred
foolish their
accommodates itself conditions and to
that explains
Uncle bright
that they 1t must have IT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
sSs~sseeSOe0sSoOG0es
OUTING GRANDMOTHER.
Cynthia


How bright and green 1t must be
out in the country" sighed a little
grandmother.
For some time the little woman
had lived in the past, talking always
of the good times of the days gone
by. And she yearned for the green
hills and the valleys of the far coun-
try.
How bright and green, how
bright and green. These words
kept ringing in her ears and one
afternoon she was missed Shortly
after breakfast she left the house,
left when no one was looking With
out knowing the directions she set
off, thinking that she was walking
toward the place that was bright
and green" Meeting a friend on the
street. she told her that she was
going to the country
On and on she walked, happily
unconscious of the fact that she was
walking toward, not away from, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
10000 FOR SIX KISSES


a kissed her six times,
tremendously hard ksser else she must
haveb damage.
Certainly could figure out how
damaged rapidfre succession
by the fact that she
kissable
readily
than need TO be mentioned.
foot in railway accident the
damage which delight
to many a to another?
harmless thing You can give one without
losing anything without gaining anything
and the same time and neither lose or
cents worth.
should be nexpressaby
another should be actually
damaging o inoongruous and impossible
it, in all that the law take
kiss kiss matter whence comes or whittier
True there a I wondrous
and serious uymen
jury that this had
be Kissed and he
had issedh he anyway.
Doesn't pretend she doesn't want be ktssg
he n kissed anyway?
that she be kissed
o 0 a o
And the who
fails of giving objectionable
There crisis life when he first kisses
girl knowing whether she will glad
he learns that the taking long
Of
But it establishes a dangerous precedent
7 not worth $4,000 kiss
o
0 greater
but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
Social and
Personal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized Thursday evening, July IS,
at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss Lucretia
Robbins was united in marriage TO
Mr.. Porter F. Crocker, at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs E. E.
Robbins, 800 South Twenty-nintn
street. The house was Handsomely
decorated with green foliage and
white flowers. The maid of honor
was Miss Doncaster, while Mr.. Carl
Eshelman attended the groom. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Christie F. Bennett, pastor or
the Wesley M. e. church. Following
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by only the immediate relatives and
a few friends of the contracting par
ties, a dainty wedding supper was
served. The young couple were the
recipients of many handsome wed
ding gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Croker
will make their home in this city. Mr..
Croker is deputy collector of inter-
nal revenue.