davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

who can 'scatch the melodies fly
ing and transfix them in his
memory to be trilled out when he
must furnish his own audience,
has within himself sources Of self
amusement and solace which are
lost to the individual whose mem
DRY remains unresponsive to must
cal poesy, or whose vocal organs
and gray matter are not in such
accord that he can reproduce it at
will. Music surpasses even litera-
ture in supplying subjects fit for
every mental caprice. There are
the lifting, rollicking airs for the
man who feels his spirits bubble
within him and demands lively
expression; when melancholy grips
your soul, there are the thought
full, pensive tunes to chime in with
your solitary whims. IF you are
privately rehearsing proposal to.
beautiful woman, certain tones
rise in sequence to the memory
to find absent-memory utterance
at the lips; if selfish plots occupy
your busy mind, the realm of cor
dered sound will provide the sar-
donic accompaniment to your
swiftly moving mental machinery.
1t is a pleasure to yield to the
mysterious whim Of the moment
and lolling back in the porch chair
on a summer night, let the brain
and larynx and lips conspire to-
gether to bring out from the soul
the fragments of half-forgotten
songs. 1t is surprising to note the
involuntary manner in which the
melodies link themselves one with
the other, each separate one bring
ing back scenes of "dear delight"
dreams of lofty ambition. of love
hoped for or thwa1ted-a thousand
varying emotions and phantasies,
called back from the fading past
by the magic Of the musical whis-
tie. Almost invariably, too, the
man who can whistle in bright or
depressing times, is an optomist.
Whistling nowadays seems to
be confined chiefly to rural lanes
and grass-carpeted forests, where
there is no restraint and where the
environment, with hundred IN
spring influences make it sponta-
1leous, natural. But why not i'm
port it into the buey towns and
cities, where the wheels whir bus
lily and the office clock ticks it's
monotonous measuring of the
days task? Why not let 1t help
to tighten the tedious round of our
labor and put some Of the elements
of JOY and abandon into the days
work. It is to be feared, however,
that the habit of whistling is reg
ulated by temperaments and it
may be hard to acquire to any ex-
tent. But this much is true: Joy
or sorrow are, to a greater or less
extent communicable, and If the
man who believes in whistIing
when he is woeful or joyous, will
take the pains to indulge his pro-
pensity when he sees those around
him in need of encouragement, he
will have set in that one day of
his life, the pearl Of a good action.
Let us remember the old song,
whistle and hoe, whistle and hoe,
shorten the rows of the corn you
know, and let us hope that in
these days of feverish, impetuous
money making, this good old art
of whistling will not suffer the
decadenoe into which it seems to
be falling.
= +
With this issue, the writer will
let the Odds and Ends portion Of
his think machine take a rest. f.
during the two years and two
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

DRUNKEN man who walking along the rail
road track near Marshalltown, Iowa, the other day
became sleepy and lay down between the rails for
little nap. His rosy dreams were disturbed by a
rude handcar, upon which riding one Thomas
McMann, aged thirty, residence unknown The car
was derailed, McMann was thrown to the ground and
killed. and the sleeper awakened to find himself
in good health and spirits. The morals of this very
elevating tale are unless you drunk don't go to
sleep on the railroad track, and don't try to run a
handcar over person that is sleeping between the
rails
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

INTERESTING to follow the campaigns against
race track gambling being waged in Chicago
and New York. So far the authorities have had
everything their own way. Having driven the pool
rooms out of business the reformers are fighting the
handbook Makers with good prospect Of success.
The telegraph and telephone companies have been
persuaded to refuse to furnish reports Of the
the .bookies' who. thus being compelled to depend
upon the mail and the newspapers for their informa-
ton, are handicapped to such an extent that they
will certainly be defeated provided the zeal Of their
opponents is sustained That the time and labor of
the latter will be wasted il the movement is ephem-
eral, goes without saying; for in some persons the
gambling spirit strong the craving for liquor
is in others, and prohibition which does not pro-
hibit means merely that vile whisky will be sold at
famine prices SO gambling ordinances which are not
strictly enforced only that crooked games will
flourish in place Of strag ones To stamp out any
form of gaming demands the attention Of what Mr..
Dooley calls ''ong distance reformer"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

flesh and blood with more equanimity but the sac
riice is absolutely uncaled for and unnecessary.
Liberty would continue to stand on her pedestal
winking at custom and lawmakers, the eagle bird
would steadfastly flap his wings and scream with
pristine shrillness whenever his plumage ru1ed,
if not single 6recracker exploded Independ-
ence Day It is foolish custom, this annual saugh-
ter of the innocents it is meaningless and danger
GUS custom
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14


IT IS true that, according to Yankee nations,
Kaiser William occasionally does the wrong thing at
the wrong time but it is not to be gainsaid that he
often does the right thing at the right time Being
more human than any other living monarch, he knows
the way to the hearts Of the American people, who
while Directing possibly to German policy, still
derstand and like the German emperor. His inten-
ton of rewardng the persons who performed heroic
deeds in the General Slocum' disaster will touch
the hearts of all classes in this country 1t will win
Germany more friends, and do to bury the
Irene incident" than score of Prince Henrys
could do The hero may be modest and retiring
indeed convention demands his possession of these
engaging qualites,but his friends like to feel that
his bravery has been fttingy rewarded, while per-
haps he himself not averse to receiving his due.
No man can do gracious act more graciously than
the German emperor. It is pity that he was not
born an American. He would have been great pol
itcian.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14


comprehensive or unusual are fascinating There
fore fortune teller, palmist mind reader" any
sort Of charlatan seldom fails to find men and women
able and willing to keep him supplied with the
necessities of fe-often with It's Injuries The more
outlandish and grotesque his dress and manners are
the more customers he draws A spiritualistic
medium that talked like an ordinary rational being
holding his seances IN a comfortable, airy, well
lighted room, would soon lose his trade. The spook
ishness of the performance would vanish and its
idiocy would appear. Who would heed the inanites
Of materialized spirit" if the appariton voiced
them apartment where the details of dress and
person were plainly visible? Who would pay serious
attention to the prophesles of the foruneeler he
dispensed with the long hair and the exotic vocabu
larry of his cult? It is the dim light; the obscurty
that makes the mystery and turns the successful
trick. Cut out the humbug and it all becomes
tawdry and commonplace at once.
Of course all men have less credulity
but sprituaists to possess Unsuitable desire
to humbug themselves or to be humbugged by others
Death must be modified at any cost. And altho
mediums are constantly being exposed as frauds
altho their tricks have been laid bare lnnumerable
times, still they succeed in making such converts as
Alfred Russell Wallace, Darwin's great contemporary
It true that to deny everything ranscending ones
personal experience, is tacity claiming to know all
there is to know which is egotistca; but when the
ghost of scholarly and brilliant fnancier advises
one, in Bowery English, to sell government bonds
and to invest the proceeds in mining shares is
justified in doubling the commences of the manifes
tation and in mpugnng the disinterestedness of the
medium. But just this sort of ridiculous advice is
accepted by the persons that rely the medium and
spirit world assistance and guidance
The wraiths of men and women, who while they
lived displayed unusual intelligence, are summoned
to appear at seances where, according to the show
man, they volunteer the most inane remarks offer
the most frivolous suggestions, and tarnish their
regulations generally. And the gulls sit around
taking it all in just other gulls pay their good
money to seers and fortune tellers. H they don't
like to be humbugged, why do they do it? You
can't blame the charlatan for supplying the demand
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

The puckered human lips emit
ting the staccato or the rythmic
purling whistle are instruments
for expression of moods to which
relatively little attention has been
paid. For the man with a quick
ear for popular or classic music,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
AMONG SOCIETY FOLK.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Lee, Of Mont
gomery Ala. are guests Of Mrs. Lees
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Wright,
on North Fourth street.
Mrs. o b. Hatfield and daughters,
Misses Retta and Nelia Hatfield left
Thursday for visit TO Caseyville.
Miss Hannah Mckenzie has re-
turned home after visit 10 Miss
Bonnie Babb.
Miss Ann Rhes, OF Nashville, IL the
guest of Miss Henrietta Roger.
Miss Margaret Ainsley, of Thomas
VILE, Ca. is the guest Of Miss Hettie
wearen. 500 Broadway.
Miss Estelle strong has returned
from visit TO st. Louis.
Miss Lucille Rogers, Of Waverly,
Tenn, is the guest Of Miss Clara
Park.
Mrs. NJ. Kahn and daughter, Miss
Ina Kahn, went 20 St. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs Allie Cabel and daughter, Miss
Allie Oabel. passed through the oity
Tuesday en- route to Henderson, after
a visit TO Cnosgo, TO Mr.. viii Cabel.
Mrs. A. $. Dabney and son, Mr..
Vaughan Dabney and daughters,
Misses Julia and Susie Dabney left
the fret OF the week for St. Louis TO
attend the fair.
DIR. and MIS-. A. A. Faris, OF
Hickman, Ky, arrived Wednesday to
visit their daughter. Mrs. Roy MeKin-
ney.
Miss Carrie Warren left Wednesday
for Marion, III for visit.
Mis- Mary Boswell left Monday for
Bardstown to visit Mrs. Leslie Sam
uels.
Mrs. William Brainerd left Monday
for a visit to Chicago.
Mrs. George Flournoy left Monday
for Dawson.
Mrs. John p. Campbell left Thurs
day for Dawson.
Mrs. George Randle and Mrs.
Luther Graham left this week for st.
Louis to attend the fair.
Miss Celeste Bailey, of Jackson
Tenn. 10 the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Walters.
Prof. William Leigh returned this
week from Houston, Va, where he
spent his summer vacation with his
mother.
Mr.. ]. Il. Overstreet. OF Newark,
Ohio, Is visiting his parents oh Jack
son street.
Miss Henrietta willett has returned
from n weeks visit to the Worlds
Fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
A LOVE LETTER.

Dear Adeline; Your grace hath lent
To me new charm. or old. bent
Above dark and toilsomc way
with empty heart. by naught made
gay,
when Duty beoked, In grief / went.
Ana then-you came The clouds
were rent,
The roses bloomed with rarer scent
Beneath your smile. The world
was May,
Dear Adsline.
But one thing lacks To crown con
tent,
Defer no more the glad event
Come. sweetheart. name the happy
day.
When neI, you write, postscript,
pray
A word or two to give consent,
Dear. add line
Samuel Minturn Peck, in Smart
Set
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20

Iversou, Mall, Roscoe Reed Low
ery Smith, Cade Davis, Tom Sanders.
Tom Harrison, Roy Gully, Tom
Hall, Euw. Noble. Robert Noble
Douglas Bagby. Evert Thompson Gus
Thompson. Dick Rudy, Archie Enders'
Lorenzo Emery, Dow Wilcox, Ewing
ellison, Frank Boone, Horace shinn'
O. A. Thompson,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20

Dabney. Mrs. AS Dabney and two
daughters, Fannie Stanley, NJ. J. Bart,
Mrs. Is. Soule and two daughters,
Mildred West, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Wetherington, II. II. Harris, Rodney
Davis, Mrs @. W. Greif, Alice
NOLAN. l.. l.. Jones. Mrs. J. J. Davis,
Isabel Mohan. O. O. Lord, W. Fisher,
Rev. T. j. Newell and three sons, W.
T. Harrison, J. Dean and wife, W. L.
Scott. Gertrude Scott, Mary SCOTT, W.
Epstein, ]. l.. West, Rose Kortz, II.
@. MoElwee, Mrs. II. @. MoElwee,
Mrs. J. J.Daley, Mrs. Y. J. MoElwee,
Pearl Blum and Mrs. Sam Stark.
PADUCAHANS AT DAWSON.
The following Paducah people are
registered at the New Century Hotel
1t Dawson this week:
Mesdames Cook Husband, George
Flournoy, Q. b. Hatfield, BERTHE
Campbell, Dr. J. q. Taylor. Messrs.
6. p. Noble, John L. Webb, Edison
Hart, Dow Wilcox. Clarence Phillips,
Byron Johnson. Charles Reed, p. j.
Quilpan, Miss Emma Reed and Miss
Matte Fowler.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
STEAM HEATING
THE LOCAL COMPANY TO FUR
NIsH 1T FOR THE GOVERN
MENT BUILDING.

a message has been received from
Washington by officials of the govern
ment building awarding the contract
for heating the building to the Padu-
cab Steam Heating plant
A private steam heating apparatus
will be put in, however, to use in case
Of an accident to the other plant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
PARK DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Gregory enter
tn ned with dance Wednesday even.
mig at Wallace PARK for their dsugh-
ter. Miss Lillian Gregory with Miss
Virginia Bennett, OF Dsnville, KY,
aud Miss Gertrude Funk, Of Indian
apolis. AZ guests OF honor. The guest.
invited were: Messrs. and Mesdame,
Il. b. Phillips. Joseph L. Friedman,
John W. Keller, David Van Culin. A.
J. Decker, Wheeler Campbell, Will
Minnich. T. Q. Leeoh, W. A. Gard
nsr. II. p, Sights, W. J. Hills, A. b.
sowell. W. b. Mcpherson, Charles
Kiger. william Humphreys. J. o.
flournoy. John Scott. J. O. Utter
back. Allen Ashorsft, Hughes Nc
knight. Ed Toof, n. @. OVERLY,
Frank Parham. Thomas Boswell.
Charles K. wheeler. BrAok owen,
Cook Husbands, ]. X. Coleman,
william Marble, A. X. Meyers. Andy
Bauer. Fred Rudy, Jas. Smith, l.. A.
Warrington. viii Gilbert. Victor
voris. William Hughes, Musooe Bur.
nett, l.. O. Garrett, Louis Rieke,
H,nry Hughes, Bransford CLARK. Rabb
Noble, Lillard Sanders, Frank Boyd,
Mesdames Nit Cope. Psrnell. John
p. Campbell, Laura Fowler, Mary
Mocquot Watson. Jetta Hobson, Ed
mund Post. W. Il. MoGary, Misses
Minnie Radcliffe. Sander. Eaton,
Helen Lowery, Anna Webb, Matte
Fowler, Claribel Rieke, Carrie
Rieke. Nellie Kirkland. Sophia Kirk.
land. Margery Scott, Ethel Brooks,
Frances Wallace. Beulah Rogers,
Frances Terrell, Margaret Parks.
Clara Parks, Louise Cox, Martha
Leeoh. Halle Hisey, Sarah Sanders,
Elizabeth Sinnott. Jeanette Camp
bell, Mamie Cobb, Angie Thomas,
Catherine Thomas, susanne Jorgen-
son. Faith Lsngstaff, Ethel Morrow,
PhillippA Hughes, Anita Keller,
Myrtle Decker, Helen Decker. Emma
Reed, Eloise Bradshaw, Flora Nall,
Louisville; Loving. Florence Yeiser,
Annie May Yeiser, Carrie Trushesft,
Elsie Bsgby. Margery Bagby,
Carhne Sowell, Mary K. Sowell.
Ellen Boswell, Elizabeth Boswell,
Blanch Hills, Helen Hills, Lille
May winstead. oorrinne winstead,
Mabel Wilson, wingo. Belle Gave,
Retta Hatfield, Nelis Hatfield, Bruce
wsaren. Margaret Ainsley. Thomas
Vile, ca. Martha Davis Rells. Cole
man, Fannie Coleman, Henrietta
Koger, Helen Aloott, Henri Alcott,
Irene Scott, Florence Loeb, Helen
MoCandless, Elizabeth Atkins t,
bertha Shelley, Dallas. Texas; Dor.
othy Reed, st. Louis; May Owen,
CLARA Thompson, Messrs. Warren
Sights Ed Hawkins, Clay Kidd,
Henry Cave, James Langstat, orme,
Sam Hughes, Horace Sowell, George
Thompson, Leo Keller Robert Wallace,
Saunders Fowler. will Rieke, Louis
Rieke. Calhoun Rieke, Zack Hayes,
Harry splain, Grover Jackson, Willie
Rudy, Milton wallerstein, Herber,
wsllerstein, James Brooks, Overton
Brooks, Frank Judge, Ben Franks,
Stuart Slnnott, will Webb, Frank
Davis. Vaughan Scott, Richard Scott,
Anthony Long, RanKin Kirkland,
Tom Rankin. Vaughan Dabney,
George Page, Cecil Lacy. james
Wheeler, Charles Trueheart, Fred
Wade, Philo Aloott, George Dubois,
Charles Cox, David Roger, Ben Reed,
st. Louis; Lee Black, Terre Haute,
W. II. Bradshaw. Jr.; Morton Hand,
Wallace Well, Abram We'll, Charles
Spillman. Herbert Hawkins, Fred
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20

eral weeks ago to get man to fill his
place ON the Bulletin until he could
get = rest but was unable to secure a
substitute. His many friends Will
regret to learn that he was forced to
resign ON account of i'll health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20

There will be a new show at the
Casino tomorrow night sni there will
be no admission charg ed. Monday
night they will charge 10 cents.
Children under IL years free.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20

A FEW applications will remove tan
or saliowness and restore the
beauty Of youth.
SATINOLA Is new discovery, guar.
anteed, and money will be refunded II
1t fails 10 remove Freckles. Pimples,
Liver Spots, Blackheads, Discolorations
aud Erup,ions. Ordinary cases in 10
days, the wors, in 40 days. After these
defects are removed the skin will be
soft. clear and beautiful. Price so cents
at drug stores or by mail. Thouss nds
of ladies testifyto the merits OF Satinola.
Mrs X. A. Foster writes
Nashville Tenn, January g. 1904
National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn.
Gentlemen: / have used yorr SATINOLA
and EGYPTIAN CREAM ever since they have
been on the market and unhesitatingly say that
they are the best preparations for removing
dscolorntons and improving the complexion
that have ever known. Iregard YOUR NADINE
T iSstE POWDER as superior 10 any on Inc
.G.IIInrAiIlhIlEIcn Dads Lana.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
HAS TO QUIT
EDITOR FARNBAKER GIVES UP
POSITION IN CAIRO.

Mr.. Maurice J. FArnbaker. sporting
and telegraph editor of tho Cairo
Bulletin, has resigned his position on
account Of Ill health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20

-sMoTHERED SQUAD. WITH
TOAST. FOR LUNCH AT ). b.
GoTT'S TONIGHT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
ENTERTAINMENTS


A surprise psrty was given tues
day evening to Miss Katherine Hoyen-
den, by some of her friends in honor
Of her sixteenth birthday. The guests
were: Misses Lillian HodRskins'
Henderson Nina Kirkpatrick, Velma
Kirkpatrick, Mita Mertz, Addie
Miller. Lille May Maret. Agnes
o'Laughlin. Nell Gockel, Title I'm
rath, Ethel Seamon, Katherine Hover
den, Gertrude Hovenden, Bessie b..
Hovenden, Messrs Richard b. Smith,
Joseph O'Lsuehlin, Joseph Tucker,
Henry Chapel, Roy Ballowe, Clsr-
ence Krug, James Maret, William
CLARK and Joseph Gookel.
Mrs. A. l.. Joynes entertained
about dozen little folks last night Of
her home on West Broadway in honor
Of little Miss Bessie Newman. of Jack.
son. Tenn. who is the guest Of Mas
Zetta Roberts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20

Womsn's Pat. Vici Welt were s. 90
Woman's best quality Don. " s2.So
Woman's Pat. Viii 3 strap Slipper
Womsn's Tan Gibson we've e. so
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
LAST OF THE SEASON.

The Eisenbrath g. Henderson float
ing show, arrived this morning, being
re Last q Che msny river shovs,bsxa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
A NOTRs DAME lADy'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism
whether muscular or OF the Joints, sciatic, lum
bagos. backache. pains in the kidneys neural
gia pains, to write 10 her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these tor,
lures She feels II her duty 10 send II TO all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself At home as
thousands will testlfy-no change OF climate
being necessary, This simple discovery ban
enna points, parties W n3p2a and 2{I2e;ss.a..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-20
TWO oHARMING GUESTS.

The only thing Of importance ON
the social calendar the past week was
the dance given by Miss Lillisn GREG
DRY at Wallace Park in non or OF
charming guests. Miss Virgins Ben
nett, Of DAnyille, and Miss Gertrude
Funl. OF Indianapolis. Miss Bennett
Ia the daughter of the late Judge Cas-
well Bennett. formerly Chief Justice
OF the Kentucky Court Of Appeals,
who was native OF Western Ken
tucky. Her mother. who was Miss
Mollie Crumbaugh, Of Eddyyille. Is
also q West Kentuokian and IL one Of
the brightest women in the state.
with such ancestry 10 goes without
saving that Miss Bennett. who 10 still
q scnool girl 10 unusually attractive.
Miss Funk IL also charming young
woman. aud has become quite popu
lar here.
PADCAHANs AT THE FAIR.
The Kentucky Building 81 the
Worlds Fair. continues TO be extremely
popular. sttestine the loyalty aud pride
Of Kontcukians in their States Worlds
Fair Commissioner Y. NJ. Fisher, Of
Paducsh, who was in charge Of the
building the past week, entertained
1000 guests on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher and family will return
home Monday.
The following Paduoshans regis
tered at the Kentucky Building the
past week;
MIR. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Fisher. Prot.
and Mrs J. ID. Smith. Miss b. Smith,
Mrs II. Hecht. Mr.. J. Folz, Miss
Jessie Folz. Miss Lille Burdine. J.
A. Davis, ]. b. Sutton, J. Thomas,
John U. Robinson and wife. Mrs. \.
q. Mertz and daughter, Miss Ray
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael, J. W.
Lancaster. W. n. Johnston, Grace
Reddine, Van Rail, J. II. Hynes,
Elizabeth Bowman, Merritt NJ. Bow
man, Irene Bowmsn,w. Rouse, oscar
T. Rouse. Ruby Rouse. Mr.. George
AZ. CLARK and wife, Miss Elizabeth
RRg. Mrs. l.. Edwards, Mrs. =. Rank,
q. l.. Goodman. Mary Bonds, Lillian
Garrett. ]. A. Meadows, Vaughan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
THE big STICK"

The question is frequently asked
what is meant by the big stick
about which the papers are having Sc
much to say in connection with 'h'
national campaign" 1t comes iron
one of Mr. Roosevelts speeches, II
which he said:
"To boast is bad, and causelaSSlN
to insult another worse. Vet wors
than all is to be guilty Of bOaStlnc
even without insult. and when calico
tc the proof TO be unable 10 max
such boasting good. There is home
:, old adage which rnns-Speak so''
II and carry big stick: YOU viii g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
ZIG ROOMS, BIG
MEALS, SMALL COST

\otwithS tanding malicious reports
TO the contrary. the Inside Inn at the
Wrld's Fair St. Louis, has thorough
" sustained the high reputation OF
Mr.. F.. VI. Statler, its manager, f"r
giving first-class accommodates al
reasonable rates.
Tanks to its enormous size ana
wonderful equipment, it has been Ell
ahed to properly care for the enof
NOUS crowds which have sought it,
hospitality, without overcrowding OF
discomfort.
Standing. as it does upon an emi
nence and surrounded by a beautifu
natural forest it has enjoyed the pop
ular verdict of being the coolest ano
most delightful spot in all St. Louis.
The extraordinary convenience OF
being right inside the grounds and
thereby saving all tiresome strectcar
journeys has been appreciated by eV
cry guest ard the management have
won hiah nai.se for thor successful
efforts in catering to the comfort, safe
t. and enjoyment of each and every
visitor. The rates which are very
reasonable range from S1.ao to S3.o'
per day f.ul opean. and from 500 tf
s. 90 American plan.
\ postal addressed 70 the Inside
| Inn, WORLDS Fair Grounds, st. Louis
| viii bring Interesting details regard
| ire reservations etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

Narh1oy Say, suppose YOU pay me
hack lhat ten dollars that You owe me
low.
Really. old man. can't
dc that
Markley- you've got it to spare
today.
Rurrouehs-I know. but there's no
telling when I may need it.