davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Rev Yorr.

Iuf entietli6e @eiie berun-
0liidtc iiingit elm 9ergfabrer aus
@ynotlpn, Srant Gonron Der nit
icinem Sreunbe 9arflop cine @e.
GorgspGrtie n%usfiibrte. Sieier err
5dblte: .@ir morihirten init unIe.
rem giel, scr unier 8epGd trug, am
Gomme Der Selienfette babin, Die
haS cine llier oes Slime Wiile Greet
nniGumt. El0bli6 ~ltiir5te Der @iel
unO rib Gonrop i'm Safe nit iif. SD
Gcll0te mid iiber Den IbgrunO, Inn
mid 81 ii~bersatgen, mas geid)eben
unh Oh nod &ettlng moglid lei, uno
lob, OaB Gonrop auf cine Selsplatte
geluQen nar, Die etlpa 100 Weter
inter Dem bon inns benubten SuBitei-
&C berporragte. @s bereingen einige
bonge Wimlten, bepor i6 auf meme
miaberbolten Sragen @nttuort erbielt.
enbli0 rief Gonrop, baB err an Den
Silften Itarf berlebt mGre uno einen
glrm gebroden babe. Sd bat i'm,
iiG 10 LANCE 81 9eouloen, bis i6 ibnl
Eettung bringen fonnte SeOod in
benl Iu9enbiid, mo i6 mid aufmn.
den moute, nm Silfe 81 bolen, Ourd.
gellte elm Sdrei Die 2iifte. Gin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
CeftcrrciWs un9aru.

= Gin fllrftbores Somilienbrnmo
Irielte iid) tiir5lid in @ien nb. Ger
Dem Srunf ergebene p%eniionierte
Gilenbabn = Gonoufteur Soief &onio
fanl fart a%llgebeitert nad) Sauie unO
rc1onn cinen Streit nit ieiner Srau.
Ils cine Nndbarin Ole beioen trent
tc, beruDigte lid &0nig onideinenb,
bod fallml baB bie Nadbarin sic
&obnung p~erlaiien bate, Lief ibr
Sralt aonig nad) itn0 idrie, ibr
Mann rerifone niht einmal ibr
froflfes &inb. Ger Srrnfene botte
rtamlih 10 beftig cine Sbiir 5ugei6la.
GEL, Dob Die Siialng 5erbra6 unb Die
Splitter ouf bas neben Ser Sbiir
Itebenbe Sett fielen, IN melhem ibr
breijdbriger, on @aiern erfronfter
Sobn &arl lag. Srou &onig botte
crit menige @orte geiprodeu, oils ibr
Wtailn aus Ser @obnun9 berpor-
iprong uuo nit einem Siri6fGnger
gc9en iie ousbolte. Die lrau rief,
inbem iie linn Die 9rliit bot: so
itih, menn Oh Gid trauitl" 9ar-
auf bobrte ibr &onig ben Sirif).
fGnger in Die @ruit. Die ltngliid-
lide iant IN Die &niee. .Weine
&lnber, mein &arl!" idlrie Tie uno
nor Damn na6 menieen Iugenbliderl
tobt. Ser Stid bate bos Scr5 &c.
troifen. Soief &oni9 iullroe iofort
berbaitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26

mer einige 3eit in Meltenfirfen per-
lebt, no er i'm 8reiie ieiner alien Se.
faliltten Elm germ g~elebener, miafom.
merer @ait mar. SIM Sabre 1899
bat er IN Werico Elm @oiienbaus er.
balt uno NIT ben n0tbigcn &apitolien
ansgcItattet, ~ Dem 90 gSoiienmGo-
den pollct ltnterbalt, Gr5iebnng iino
l(nterridt finbcn; es trGgt nod) ben
Nonten ieiner @emablin ben Sitel:
yIlilo SririooD MaoS."
Miirttcmbcrg.
lleber Ole Serfunit bes Io.
mems @ilrttember9 lit idJon piel 9e.
I~irittcn morhen. 9ie ietiae Sdrei6-
meiie %peroaltft ibr Salein einem mill
tiirli6en Gift bes eriten 9onigs bon
@iirttcmberg, SrieoridL Der ben piel-
bruOsrtiGbrigen Sitel bes alten @ra.
ien- unb ipGtern Ser5ogtbunts in oie
ietige Sdreibipeiie u~m1noerte, sic
clio crit elm SSaDrbunbert alt lit. @e-
ionberS oic Serleitiutg boz, chem
Wirtb am Serge, iple lie oild) ld)on
hidlteriih ~ueripnnbt mltr0e, geiiel
mehsr Dem @errifer nod Dem miirt.
tembcrgiiden @plfe. Cine ncllc on.
id)alnng iiber Sen llripruiA u,o Ole
Serfunit oeS Hnnleus QSirtemhere
brahte Ger %orliBenoe hcs @iirttcnl.
tergilden GdNpnr5tuulopereins in
Stuttgart, 8roiciior GubriB, bobiil.
acJc,b, bob Die fir friiberc 3eitcl
nit Si6erIeit dn5ullebmenbc rei6e
@crberbil6ung 5luiideu GBlingeu
mo Gonnitott, 06uIid) mic bel @er-
o%enburg. @ertDeim Soorwerocr, iiir
oo& onid)lieBeloe 0eIGnbc, aus Dem
iidI Die miirttenlbcrgiidc Stammburg
erbob, n~anclgebcno mor. 2dBt iid
oleie Nnlidt n,d) niG)t ipradmiiien.
iboitliG begrilnOen, 10 eri6eint lie
inter ollen 6isbcrigeu 9eutiulgen oils
Die am mleiiten cinlcuhtenbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Gin Hceoro bon Sabrbunoers

Sn elmer Sanbid)riit aus benz IA. S%abrbunbert
tuiro gum eriten Male erfuabnt, oas bic BODICE
Iehrten M0ndle BON ct. BERNARD aus ouiti9en
&lan5en elm @eilmittel 5ubereitet baben, bah bel
allen arantbeiten oeS WageuS uno Der Geber ais
@berglauben 3eige:- rs lei tein araut gegen ben
LOB geruadien." Seit iener Belt bat o~asielbe
aRittel pieleu 5auienoeu geholieit, ipeun es ma
tiirlid) audi idlieBlidl nibt benz Sooe i'm bodice
iahrteu Nlter nebreu tam. Eieies rein peges
tabiliid1e Mittel, benz feline ntineraltid]er, 1bens
ben Stofe beigemiid)t iino, III teit ,&raut ge9en
ben 5uo". 60 etiuas gibt es nidlt. @ber es lit
ein unieblbares Seilmettel bel allen Nage1s nno
2eberleioen, bas einen pur5eitigen lob abbalt.
9afiir bat eS einen Hecoro BON Sabrhunoerten,
uub oisie puuoerbare Seiltrait baben bic ct.
Bernard arduterpiaen audi IN ieoem Bale bier
beuieien, ieitoent bic beutigen eigentbimer oes
Re5eptes Der Mondbe Don st. BERNARD oieie Bill
len i'm neuen gaterlanoe Der leioenoen Meniebs
belt 5uganglit aenadt baben. 6lr nur %
Gents limb 6ieie Ttnen. Uelde teine 3uderblle
braudben, I'M Suedilber poer aloere 1benoe
Wineralien gu perberseu. in allen &potbeten gu
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Sbto.

- Gin Witglieb Ser ct. Gatrids.
Stride IN Soleoo, bas ieinen Nanen
nid)t genannt baben molte, bate benl
Seeliorger ser @emeinOe Die Sfferte
gunadt. fir jeOen Dollar, Der am
Siteriomntag on Spfergelo eingebe,
5ipei 0oQors Dem &ir6enid)ab ein-
ucrleiben 81 moaen. IS gingen MN
bel o2n brei Meiien $1,000 eilL mel
der Summe bas bofber5ige Wtits
glieo $4,000 beifiigte, 10 ooB Der
&ir6eniGob Sen erbebliden gu.
mad}s boil $500 erbielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Gin btoadytiamer Waun.

&c. ~. 9luitin bon @indeiter,
2EnO., lulibic. mas CT in Der Stunbe
Der Notb 81, tbun batte. Seine
3rau Dattc eineH 10 i6neren @niol
bon Mugen. nlO 2eberleioen, oaB Die
Ncr6te ibr nidt belfen fonnten. gr
c%rilnerte iib an Or. Sings Seem Sife
Gias inb mnnbte bieielben iofort an.
Ser 9uitollO ieiner Srolt beiierte iid)
Glei6 nnb lie iuurbe idlieBli6 furirt.
Nlo3 % Gents in z. @. &uete's
Npotbefe, 656 Main StraBe, Su.
buQlic, Soiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Veri0ieocnc Wa6ri6tcm.

-. Gin Wenifenirclulo. Sn cillcr
Ser belebteiten Stroben ser Stabt
Siuerpool in England iprob fiir5lid
elm gutgetleioetcr Serr einige MGn.
ner, Die onifcinel,o nrbeitslos OH
elmer StraBenedc itonOeu, an. .@ic
lange ieib Sbr auber Irbeit2" irn9te
er. Ginige ontmortetell, amei $50
dcr, anberc iagten brei mo einigc
bebauptetcn, idon lGn9erc Belt or.
beitslos nlb obne ieSen Scrbienit 81
iein. ga mir6'S ipcgl mid)t biel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
0rnn0lihe Hciniauu9.

Gin grGbli6er %orfoQ, Ser iif
i'm S~rrenbouie 81 Sour8 ereignet
las bette Wittel lit eil Qriinoli6eS
Wittel. Son alien Salberl, BON
henen Sic ie gebort baben, lit Bud
lens Irnifn Salbe unbebingt 6te
bette. Sic fegt binglueg urlO beilt
griinbli1 Sdnittmunoch, @rono.
rlmOcri Glletidltn9cn, @eidpiire,
~oficue 8unOen, @culen, &outalls-
idloge unb @dmorrboi6en. Sic
tpIlet bios % Gents uuo 3uirieoen.
ilcllunQ miro 1orantirt bon Z. @.
Hllete, G5G Moin Strube, 9%ubilqlle,
SolpQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Observation-Disclosures
= SnlanDii6es. :
Gtitrict Columbia.

- Gin Invertebrates Yltrealt in BET
Wcrtualtliilg uniereS S6aBamteS 81
@oiDiugton lit obne Srpeifel basic.
nige, IN Dem b~eid)GOigteS Yapiergelo
Ringel3It miro, Sic Hcoemptiol .Gipi.
iion. IS iinO Oorin por5ugalpeiie
iungc Gomcn bcif0itigt, Oclten eS
ob!icgt, aus Den perldicOenartigiten
9teIten 3eritGrter 8anfnoten nit. be-
but'nmcll, g%elponNten Singeru iopieG
g8ertb ais moQli6 81 rcttell. Gait
icn0c non 0oQorS meroen bon Oieien
geOul0igcn Nrbeiterinnel aus I'M.
tenntIidc Glumpe1l lno fnit breiigen
&rducln Geralts geleien, 3. +. bic SER
itoricn @anfnoten mer0en nit geniis
genGer Siderbeit feItgcitcllt, 10 baR
Das SdaB0mt an ibrer Stelle ulhC.
it6obet nclle Sdcine oltaiteQen funl,.
Mod Iugobc Der Scdmltel lie0t Gin
grobes &in0erniB fiir Die Ginlolun9
5crit0rter Sdpine Oorin, BOB sic boz
rem llnfol bctroiicnen @tgentbilmer
nift rutiuucQ babel 5l @erfe 9ebeu.
@nItott HGnlli1 perbronmte ODER
burt @oiicr bei66Oigte &ontllotclt
10 81 icGidcn, lpie lie mlfgciunhcr
mnrGeu, iuden picle aus Nengitlidls
ieit ober NGtgier ielbit IN lle6cr'
bleiblel bcrltm, I'M nod etpas 81 rets
ten un6 5erit0ren OoOiird) pollt9 Die
iihrigen S6eine, Die init Der 9lrbeit
pertrnltten Neonltinnen iebr lpabr.
ideiulid) ioentifi3irt b6ttcn. NeIH'
leute miiien freili6 bcid)ciO, 0ieIe iclIs
Den oie beifGoigteu Sdeire ni09lidit
i'm Sriaiual5ritou0e. 6elIer bal bei
SrltdioGcH befomtlid 0ie @irfuug,
bab eS Ben Druid nltr nod flurer Ders
pnrtretcn lGbt. @enn nun gum Sci
ipiel eilt &iinbel @unfnotcn perfnhlt
lit, 10 modt e. Sen 9onlcl i'm
SGabamt melig glrbeit, nit iharien.
hiilr,cn Mciiern eilc Notc uod) ser
anberu 81 l"iifiten unb bielel6en ST. re.
oiItriren. IeDrli6 lit eS nit Ocln
0etb in pcrbrnumten Saldpnbildern.
e. nurbe cincS Cages Gin S0iden,
bid c~iu0cionGt, Dos ans eincm
Srolioe itolllnttc, bci bem ntlcS i'm
Snuie, iclbit Die 8eiufleiber, III oelleli
boS Soi9enbud Itedte, Der0ronnt
irnr. 9oS Soihenbuh lpnr ans
ifmercnf Mornouinlebcr nnb TOM ais
pouig ~0eitoltloic @taiie nod Dem @u.
rcnll. Sort mur6 10 6eDutiau Ole
slide Oes 2e6erS cntfernt, Dos Elm
biibifcS &0,lfhcn pcrfoDltcr, ober er.
i%cuuborer Gnnfnotcn Gum S}ori6cili
FAM iinO allf bicie @eiie gegen 700
9nIlors 9~erettct mlrrher. SreiIih
Gcreift cs bcn nit oieienl 9tettlngS'
irerf bcifditigteu Gnmer uidJt ini-
nier gun @erQniiQclL ibre Bilidt Gil
erfiillen, oenIr Die betreiien0en So.
id)enbiifer unh @oricr moreu oft III
icbr &eri6iebcnorti9eS gcfollclL cbc
IL bGr 3uioQ obcr Hodilldun0en
iuieber ans SoNcslid)t bradteu. SSll.
beb; mon Dot nid)t Die @oDl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26

ebenio Observation-Disclosures pie i6ref.
li6cS S6auipiel bot iid) meinen
@Ilden bar. 3rpei grobe @bler, beren
SORT iid in Der NGbe ser Selsplotte
befono, ortf Die Gonrop gefoQen mar,
iiiir5ten lid oltf meirem Sreltuo unb
grifien i'm nit Sdn0beln uno Slit
gell an. Gonrpp illdte iid NIT
einem WeiiHr unb benz eincn Arm 5n
pertbeibiaen, 10 gut cr fonnte, bof
bGlo erlnbnlten feline &rGfte. 0n5r
fom nod, boB einige Sdnobelbiebe
Ser Ioler i'm in bie I%llgengegenb
trofen. Gin Sebltritt uno er itiirste
in Die Sicfe.
- Carrie Notion, sic cine 3eit
long in chem b%eionoeren Ncn PORTER
Sbenter cine Houe in einem grltieli-
gen Sempcrensitiid ipielte, fam fir :
lid gben0s sur 9(bpedhelllng nit
iGrem Sell ollf oie @iibne zines onbe.
rem Netp Oorfer SGeoterS pierten
STANCES mo begann cine miitbcn0e
Scnpercnjrcbc. $3uerit lieB man lie
rubig ipretell; ais lie ober einen
&egcn BON Sdlimpfereien iiber Oie
glnreiel0en goB, "a flog ibr crit Elm
fuule5 81 ms @eiidt. llnb nm BE.
Conn gc9en lie Elm iriidterslihes
Gicr- lnO Hiiben = gomborbenle1t,
moroilf lie Dos nod eben milh &c.
iGtpungcne Sell utter Sen Irm
nobm unO iGleunig Die Siibnc Der.
lieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Nus bcm mcSisiniIdcn Gramen.

graminator: n8enn Sic einen
S9pbnsfaa 81 bebanbeln batten, mas
ip;irten Sic % 5ilnddit tbun2"
graminanb: "3unGdit WiirOe i6
5undGit wiiroe iG ....."
@rnmirotor: ngtun, bite Scrr
Ganoioat!"
Graminano: "3unGdit wiirbe id
Sic CUR COMPUTATION rufen laiien."
@raminator: nSm nidt libel,
Serr 9an0ioat!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Or iebte iid] nit ibrem Sor.

UT TVBlt tut mn IDTVIH WUr'
muno IN &erbinoltng ltno frug Elm,
fof, fiir miepiel lie beimfiibrbor Jet.
Ter rltn5lige olte 3opftrdger mantle
rllnO iuenn id So ieOe ISOLDE
5ohle?" fragte Der Singing meiter.
8ormlinb gcniigte bas. Sun
Gam belt feline 3oblln9en prompt
Gin. @r bate i'm @on5en 102 @Solt-
Nnmeiillngcn 81 jc So aus &ofomo 81
bis er feline 9rolit beuniprll.
den fonnte. %lber er bat iein 3iel
gliidli9 errei6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
A CayaDniEn OF Education.

The Chicago Federation of Labor Is
to inaugurate a campaign to educate
the public on the aims and objects OF
organized labor At the next meeting
of the federation plan along this line
will be offered. 1t is proposed! TO select
a number Of tho best orators 10 appear
before the students of the different uni
versites. vomcn's clubs and all other
organizations tilat gain their knoWl-
edge of the. labor movement from the
newspapers or mag2zines and explain
the hopes and aspirations Of Organized
labor The leaders in tie movement
state that the same cNorta are being
made now ly tie opponents Of labor TO
n.sfepreSent trad" unions tA&1 We're
followed before the bis lockout in shr
building trades in 1859.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
lABOR NOTES.

The garment workers label is used
IN more countries than tAe label Of any
other craft Ia addition IL the one
tn America. the English taiior> have
adopted onr, and a union lJhrl las
been iutrolGcpl by the Vienna AUS
Iria Taiiors union to be used for Guian
"laEa ciothH@ This is tie first at
;empt to introduce Il union label in
Austria.
The Boston G!9br says )hat the label
committee OF Ci-9raIssSars'. union %
decided to distribute .,J,tgt 5lue ta5ci
souvenirs during tie q; A. r cae3mp-
ment week in t!3;lt 'ity. ! ~ souvenirs
VIII bc in the form Of red. white and
blue N}dese.
Several postal clerl.s unions have
hoen chartered by the \. l. of L. and
now it Is proposed to form a national
union
TIL latest reaart Of tile British ANAL
g2m2ted Society q Painters shows an
aggregate expenditure Of S11.000,o00
and only one-eighth Of this amount for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT AND HISTORIC
GUN AT PORT ARTHUR.
trance from Pinnacle rock on the west
to the opposite shore is barely $50
yards, while the three fathom channel
at its narrowest is not more than 500
feet wide Within the heads it widens
out somewhat, and between the end Of
the '"Tiger's Tal' and the entrance to
the basin there is a width of 430 yards
Even this makes it a difficult task for
any vessel over 300 feet in length to en-
ter Or leave either Ia harbor or basin.
This was shown ;i5t before the out-
break Of the ". when the Russian
fleet was mobi!; -! and taken from the
inner harbor IL . the roads The opera
tion took the greater part Of three days.
The basin or east port was excavated
primarily by the Chinese, as was also
the dry dock cut in its northern side. 1t
has an average depth Of twenty one
feet and can accommodate nearly doz-
en- large vessels The western end Is
devoted exclusively to torpedo craft,
though dock for these small boats Is
being built on the eastern side.
The dry dock, repaired and enlarged
by the Russians, is 452 feet over all.
$40 feet over blocks, 90 feet wide at
the entrance and has depth on the sill
at high water in ordinary springtides
Of 80 feet. On the Tigers Tall are
placed seven Canet 5.5-ineh quick flrers
in an open battery at an elevation of
not more than ten feet above the wa
ter level.
Ships moored in The inner harbor can
lie in perfect safety, and 1t is doubt
ful If tie dock yard could be damaged
by high angle fire. The works and ar
senal lie So closely under the kwang-
chin hill that any projectles so d.
rcctcd would probably range far into
tic town at the back.
Port Arthur. or LuShunll'ow, was for
meTly only Il small fishing village until
it was selected by Ii Hung Chang
under advice Of German engineers, for
Il naval station II defend pciho and
Peking In 1894, however, il was cap
turcd by tho Japanese, and the treaty
Of S!nonoseid provided for It's ccs-
sion to Japan, with the whole southern
coast Of Mauchuria from the Liau river
to the Yalu, but Russia France and
Germany intcryened and induced Japan
to relinquish the territory for the sup
pt 100000 tae,A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
"THE TIGERS TAu."
ROCKY SPIT WHICH GUARDS THE
AAR6OR OF PORT ARTHUR.

How the Russian Stronghold In Man
Line the Entrance-Capasfty of the
Inner Harbor.
In the news reports from the seat of
,, war in the far east frequent mention
has been made Of the Tigers Iall
which perhaps has mystitied many Wh'
are not familiar with the geographical
features of the great Ku>sian strong
hold in Manchuria, Port Arthur, i
which the russian fleet has been Dloci
AIDED by the japanese.
Port Arthur harbor is formed by al
oval inlet Of the sea about two mile.
long from east to west and Il mile from
north to south. 1t is surrounded b!
hills, and It's sole entrance OH the south
ern side is by narrow channel. ,.f!lrd
ed at the southwestern end by Il eeups
of dangerous reefs. 1t IS we'll protect
ed from storms by narrow spit o.
rocky land known as the Tigers Tail,
which runs diagonally across its north
ern extremity.
The high bluffs on each side Of The
narrow entrance are strongly fortified
the Golden hill forts on the eastern
shore having the greatest elevation
The main fort Oh Golden hill is 40 fee
above sea level, and it IS tianked on ei
ther side by two smaller forts, tha
nearest the channel being 90 fee
above tie water. while its companion
to the east Is 40 higher On the wes
side OF the channel is a large fortifca
ton with an elevation of lis feet, while
along the shore is q string of smaller
fortifcations reaching up to the TT.
gers Tail" These close to the shore
command the sea.
Near the tip Of the tail is another big
fort, the guns Of which have a straight
sweep down the channel to the entrance
of the harbor on the north side Of the
harbor is another string of fortitiCa
tons. while tie whole eastern shore
above Golden bill bristles with guns.
In one OF tie forts on the west bank
Is relic Of the Chinese war of 1894 90,
1t is gun with perforated shield
The hole was made by a japanese gun
during the siege which resulted in the
fall Of Port Arthur, until then eonsid-
cred impregnable
The approach to the harbor and basin
Is very narrow The width Of the en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARK ANSAS.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.


BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers n Lumber, Lah Shingles sa a.,
Doors House Bills spety Cheap Lumber a
cut buildings buildings pannel
best on earth.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
side boards are the sroaresf and
best made and the cheapest the These are
abe to sabstanae Hold you us for prices
L.. @ KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale dealers in Furniture car,es Bg4
Carriages Harness, rooms 22l922 and 2a- @
BaEraque Manufacturers of all Grades
PU0DEPHATT FURNITURE COM 1anY
OFFICE AND sALEsRooM 423425 STREET.
Wholesale department Third street, Cotton @ d.
pct cordial invitation is extended the @
visit US ana inspect our line ..un.... y
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co
Leaders in Southwest Stoves, Wire Na
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies shipped promptly ca "a
ceipt Our Fair a customer cu
toner forever When anything line mail US your
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers of cockery grant.
ware stoneware glassware bar
and lamps Headquarters for fancy China
cry business day In the
4 L OWEN.
combination Of Cash and long places on the
ground floor superb wholesale
and retail of Queenswae Pottery: Granite Tin and
woolensare Cutlery, Yourt trade solicited
ISAAC oREYFus
wholesale IS \ Dry Furnish
quantities 70
Ak
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WEsTBROoK COMPANY.
sell las Fire
Plaster Hair, Potatoes, Bran, Corn
Hay Chops Cottcnseed Meal Shipstur Seed etc
Carload lots speciality.
MARSH RILEY. ~a.~T
g provisi3ns State agena
Martha Flour" mad
FOUNDERS a
oLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
locomotives,
p~nns mill MACHINERY
Supplies.
MARBLE l. YARDS
G. A. SHEPPARD.
Marble GratHe Of trade solicited
/ Walnut
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
| JAMES PRACTICAL
Soiei lie latlon.ae Of ambitious ana women
Bookkeeping
sessions W. ia
UNDERTAkERs AND EMBALMERs
| HoLDERNEss sENYARD
yerything undertshni
Embalming speciality Open hours Te'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

How the Russian Stronghold In Man
churia Is Forti6ed-MiIes of Guns
Line the Entrance-Capa OF the
Inner HarboF.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

Max is a boy after our own heart. He loves
his home and believes in progress in the right
direction. His letetr gives us an insight to his
true disposition, and / believe we will know more
of him when he gets to be a man. Oh, if our
boys and girls were content to be boys and girls
until they were old enough to be men and women,
how much happier they would be, besides causing
their parents less anxiety. They would be amen
able to the counsel of older persons and listen to
the advice of father and mother, not with that
don't care" submission and expression on every
feature that plainly says, "Ill listen but I mean
to do as [ please" The 'grown-up-ishness' of
our boys and girls has given and is giving the
heads of families more trouble than any one
would think who has been only a casual observer
of family life.
You are right, Peggy, as to the boys DISPOSE
ton to cry "no chance" to be the man he would
like to be, when the truth is that if such boys
had what they call "a chance" they would not
avail themselves of it and it would profit them
nothing. The boy who really wishes to be a no
BILE man will make his chances. The time has
passed when a boy could sit on an old stump and
wait for a chance to join the procession and pout
and grumble because every place seemed crowded
by his interiors, saying he must touch elbows
with some common fellow on the road and there
fore he won't go. A successful journey must
have a starting point. If you don't start you will
never go. Have you started, and are you cheer
ing yourself with the thought that if others have
succeeded, you too can succeed? Push ahead.
Don't lag. The Captain of this marching host
is watching you and if you are honorable, honest
and upright, He will see that you are promoted.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
Making Life Pleasant by Making Other Lives
Pleasant.
Pleasant.

Dear Aunt Jennie Sitting at my open win
dow, listening to the gay w~arbling of the busy
little birds, seeking their homes in naples and
poplars in the yard, somehow, the singing birds,
the sweet spring sunshine, and the air sweet with
the jessamine blossoms that flourish by the gar
den fence, carried my happy fancy to our dear
Aunt Jennie, and the cousins of "Our Social
Chat" You must please take this as a compli-
ment, all of you, for you know now that all
things sweet, bright, and sunny, remind me of
you all, especially Aunt Jennie.
I have enjoyed the letters so much lately, all
of them. Dear chatham Girl" somehow your
letter in March 18th number touched my heart.
/ feel such a responsive chord awakened for you,
for I too, live in an almost isolated country place,
and I long sometimes Gas you do, doubtless), to
see more of the beautiful unknown world beyond
the sheltering mountains. / can not help but
long for romance and adventure in a little harm
less girlish way. 1t may be silly 10 feel this way,
but "honest confession is good for the soul"
Little girl, dear little Chatham Girl" the
evenings need not seem so long and dreary, now
that gentle spring is on her fowery way to us.
We both, dear, can find pleasure of the sweetest
type, in standing flooded in the golden sunlight,
and watching and listening to the dear little
warblers of spring, the birds. See how merrily
they seek through the clambering honeysuckle
bush for the safest, sweetest retreat! Then away
they fy-up to the smiling, arching sky, with
such a triumphant jubilant song that brings
peace and sunshine to our hearts. For since those
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

ALI letters intended for this department should be ad
dressed to Aunt Jennie" care OF The Progressive Farmer
Raleigh, NJ {.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
Cumberland Co., N. G.

The New York Times is erecting a magnificent
building at Thirty-fourth Street. The tounda-
tons of this are some ffty-fve or sixty feet below
the street, and to give any sort of a description
of the building, would need far more room than
can be given here. But when completed, the
building will certainly be one of the "show points
for visitors. h. A.