davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-01
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE COLWYN

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. p South Mich
igan avenue. near beach. open all year
A hrst-class family hotel with home com
forts and an excellent table. Special 81
to So weekly. H.25 to 500 daily. F. C.
Warburton. jy26-26t
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

Leave Philadelphia. Broad street sta
non for Wilmington. $50. 6.35, 40. 7.i0
- !. .. NsS. 'a.6. 1915 10 co. uO35, ii.e3 a.
~ ls,9. i.25, us 2.o5 400 40, 3.2s
$50. is.27. 10. s'ss. "ie ic.2s, nos. n.S
i5s.aS p. M, rnd 1900 night wcek-days.
GiiSs' ~, N.35. 0.N ii0.S5 li.23 a. m,
80 :25. .9.25. 800 i.a6. 5.07. 5.25, i6.l3.
aa'n3 30 N.aS. noe. 1i.05. iii.2S p. m-'
"la lzo9 night Sundays.
fnem Nest Philadelphia, 335lald II .o5
~ rs -.o, Dos p. m. weekdays S.sh ana
A''' a. M, at5 and So =. m. sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

n. ]. LOCKWOOD. pzss. AKs.. Ia
Psnns- Ave. N. W. Washlngtoa- D. @
". 3. BEFuL. q. +. A.. Hs~noks Vz~
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

For tennis and golf and for riding,
the pique, duck or madras four-in-hand
stock is smartest. and for horseback
nothing else must be worn with the
shirt waist.
Evening journal., 1904-08-01

Trains leave Broad Street station. stop
ping az West Philadelphia TO receive pas
scngcrs. Trains running VIA North fhlla-
delpnla stop at that station TO receive pas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29

9nrcr u. gbriitiauirn;

Sfref 4. 0DrlfinHlen.
Rtels pier "a WoTIe.
Gn Samlais / BET ipoTts @prog.
s 0m1a9 10e.
Saan git e te.
5 0maaa Zoe.
Stattets 9eite.
8 0m1aa Toe.
2 onueraobs orbanbfing.
S 9miIdg 10c.
: amtaaIsm eb.
s OmiIag Zoe.
De Ia II mot, men btpp
9obt.
) Omnag 10c.
Que o%pennebnte 6efter sr ftrcpet |
bet ibbite Spro9. msget interesiaate
% unberbolbenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Gn &riltens Snotegter Og
llOgifter.

af 5. Dc 9iefOe. s OmiIos 10c.,
inbbunoen 20c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Foto0rafi=H lbuf11S

Wore ne Albums er de fneste og NEST elegante Albums,
der s8lges. De er smagfu1dt udstyrede med slebet Spej glas
sat forgyldt Ramme og udpolstrede Diet hneste Sikepiys i
NEST smagfulde Kulerer. Indvendig ligner de Mahognitra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Sun eli Sjcucitepige.

@u interesiant SuIefortGain9. AZ
Sioer. / 9mIlng, fun Zoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
u 9 s me0 giQeoer : :

gn proftif a9rebog for Smoos
bsrn. 9ogen er freben | triItelig
aanb og er besuben in%teresTant. 64
Siber meb mango 9ileber. 9rtt
inbbunben 90 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
29gebog.

Gn gsTfripsIis at be meF alminbes
lise Sbsbomme Og beres gsbanbtins.
ct ubbrog at Or. SbOrmanns
Sunbbebsletsifon. 133 Sibtr. eobt
inbbunben, Yris so Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
6unoreoe IortGQinger.

gn at be beoite Samlineer af 5ors
teninser til 9rug peb 8srn.gubs'
tieneIier oe be unges Msber. Soms
let Of $. 5. 8. Is. Mutbiefen. Cog.
nepreit. 1T Siber. Snbb. Coo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
GRADER fra Qiucts 6lOO.

Gn lille Stotfiite. meo Ell gibels
fprog % Il Beers til hoer Dag / aas
rel. u gengta 6anien, meb 5ororo
al 9ait. Beet. $50 Siber. flint inos
bunoen, 40c.
Gn pasienbe Bog Iom pr9mie til
Born / Genoagsfolen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
FRA Spbe til 2riiten.

G%rfaringer fOm Ssbe os ariften.
Optesnineer at Stat Nutaniel Sds
pira. Gn msget in~terssfdnt li0. BOG.
38 Siber. s Omndg 10 Gents.
Danish Publ. House. Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Gee Some.

Gn Sanetrebs ON ariftt 2ibeffe
al gi1fop 9bomos 3inso. Samlet
og ubgipet at oitor s. W. 5aRi.n.
GhitagO, SG. Snbbunben 20 g.us5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
#Seoebniet.

Qf 6. 0laubrsdt. Denne pppers
fig, og gobe lille gos er COB al lar
to @anee. III Siber, / OmH.. 25c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
SOrt0aingcr |. 9 enOagsifOlcn

Samle6e al 5. 3. 0leb 6ororO al
gjlb. gecf. Ip llbgdoe 1902. 225
Iiure Sioer. s OmIla9 so Gents.
i~nobunben $1.20.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Sliper Sluilt.

Gn Somfunbsroman. @obt inb'
6unoen 80 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Nrelit uc0 en- Salme.

Gn COB 5ortaning. 96 Sioer. )
OmiIag Is Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Gbs.! SbS. !
Gn MI G9ffc al Sogerf fra
D. nOrife spn. gOgb.

Met6Obisme. Somtole menem to
2utberanere at Or. u. Sibler,
rGit / Sort 8aDn, Snbiuna. "a
Siber / 0milug. 9ris Zoe.
5emmslise @elIta6er. 20 @iOtr.
gris &c.
On Q~aoOeuulget. SUBS Orb ps
ben lut6erIfs 9etenOelie berOm #
gruf. Stub. AZ Sioer / 0mIlag.
gris Zoe.
DIN g~arnsoaaben eaer 0porfor fan
ct friitent Nsnnete At 9iertst
elabe ia peo BEN 0aab. ban ION
Barn bar moOtaget2 af 9aft. 8.
6. 6lausien. 8. Oplag. AS Sis
Der / Omilag. 9ris 10c.
DIN Subs eDige 6oruOoiOenOe Og
nbOalgelie. &c siOer. 9ris &c.
Den fife @ulbring eaer 9pab en- trOs
fat 6uItru formaar. of 9dtOf
5romel. 30 Sioer / 9milag. Zoe.
2aren ON 8ufn0aarsriget 9f 9as
ftpr Eager. "a 5i0er. Qris 10c.
Obj Geaom Oroenens Muat OS
9rintip. of quitor 5ri4. 2. 0ps
lag. &c Siber ! 0mTag. pris 10c.
On QbTOlutionen. gf PaitOr glOis
faten. "a SiOer / Omilag. priS
Sc.
gou 8anbringsn til bet spige 9i.m.
4f gaItor Neife. 154 bobbelts
SiOsr. Qris, gobt inob., SOC.
Ct aDtteborn. Snbebolber: apiet
fra Gobsrbufet. st 6elb = men
life at benne @erben. gau 2anbes
Dejen Os bag 9arbsr. @eO 9GDes
ftolen pg beb 9iostilben. gerrig.
6eb er Rob til aft onbt. SUBS
Qonb er magtig / Goltene. 1873
@iber inbb. gris 40c.
SUBS gsrns oagligs QOsung til
NaobeIfolsn. ubpuIgte MOrgens
% aFtenbennsr tinigemeb 8insos
Morgenz % 4fteniutfe FAINT Sdls
me paa ane 9oge / llgen. 5il
Rptte for ale BEN, fom bill pdas
fable Sub ! Qanb og Sanbbeb.
ia Siber inbb. pris zoe.
gibnesbDrb at Or. Murtin 2utbsr
ON Striftemodl og 9aOOere. Gn
9ommuHionbog for lutberIte
ariftne. Tamlet og ~OperIut at pa
flor 9foD. GA Siber inbb. 25c.
On SfoIsmsfter sfter 6errsns 0ierte.
Qf gaitor q. Griis. 45 Sibsr,
inbb. Qris 15c.
grunbis Jorflaring oper Or. M0rs
tin autbers lille 8atetismus meb
SiIfgjelie at Or. s. 6. 0ietri4.
129 Siber. Snbb. 60c.
Grifirfen ener en- at Staten uofb9nz
gig epang.slutb. Stebmenigbeos
rstts Stittelie. of Or. Dolther.
216 Siber, gobt inbb. pris 60c.
De beoenbes aanbelige a9be at Al
Qeb ener 3riftenbommens Qrtitler,
fomlebe Subs benige Nobn I'll
Qgre og Wenne ifens, / bpib Stono
be enb lspe, til Siertetrsit Os
5ufpalslfe of Mlus. 8. s. 6ool>
zoe. a. Oplag. 318 Siber, gobt
inbb. pris 6Oc.
Den eng. lutb. ipnfise airfe pdu
Sorbsn at Or. Woltber, %ODsriat at
paff. OtteIsn. 154 Siber. gobt
inbb. 60c.
Notwithstanding. Rebigeret at pas
flor Omar @ulfsbers. 7. aays
gang / ct ginb. pris $1.00.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Sire yortGaingcr ri Sans.

Del er fire interesiante imdu 6orz
taningtr. pris. / Omila9, 10t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
MODES OF THE MOMENT,

Gold elastic is the newest thing In
belt webbing.
Dainty toques Of peach color straw
braid are draped with lace in CORE
spending tint.
There is a promised revival OF the
white canvas belt with deep buckle as
an adjunct of the linen skirt
Novel girdles are made of ruby and
emerald beads plated and ornamented
with bead buckles and gold balls and
fringes at the ends.
Linen tailored suits are being fash
ioned not alone from white linen, but
also from fax. pale blue, lavender, pale
mauye. sulphur and light pink
No waists, not the most ella borate
lingerie affairs, are more beautiful this
year than those made of batiste or
sheer linen covered with eyelet embroid-
cry
Three quarter close fitting coats EN-
bellished with lace and applica tons OF
paSsementerie continue in vogue and
are little different in style from those
donned last year.-Brooklyn Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
ENGLISH ETCHlNGS.

A copy OF Wyclif's New Testament
nearly 500 years Old was sold recently
in London for $3.50.
The British postofhce authorities are
selling postage stamps in books, after
the American method.
London is lighted by 56,69O incan-
descent gas lamps, 1928 fiat flame
gas burners. 4.914 electric arc lamps
and ,lS5 electric incandescent lamps.
The increased production of coal in
Great Britain last year led TO the EN-
ployment of 1925 more persons than
in 1902. the total number engaged in
1903 being S42.O66 and in 1902 s24, ,191.
The British workmen have managed
to put away a goodly little nest egg in
friendly. building. cooperative and
trade union societies and savings
banks The records show that 81 49,
Oo0 of them have $l,S14 900, 900 in such
savings.
Drury Lane theater is to have two
asbestus curtains, one inside the pro-
scenlum wall and the other outside.
They will be operated by separate ap-
para tins. one set controlled from the
prompter's side OF the stage and the
other from the orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
SHORT STORIES.

Among the New York bricklayer
the lowest wage is 5000 a week, and
the highest is over so.
The propellers Of the fast auto boats
revolve 1850 times a minute. giving
a speed of twenty ave miles an hour.
Copper mines In Michigan have in.
creased Ia number from less than
1000 In 1893 to more than 1900 In
1903.
During the year ended June 80, 1903.
Sl,4ol ,633,319 was spent for alcoholic
and other stimulating beverages in the
United States.
Growers Of the famous Rocky Ford
cantaloupe at Rocky Ford. Colo, report
an average net return of Sl5O an acre
for the season Of 1903.
Eight hundred young men and wo-
men, representing twenty universities,
attended a recent conference Of stu
dent volunteers at Edinburgh to dis
cuss The Evangelization Of the World
In This Generation
The launching Of a giant steamship
for traffic on the great lakes upon the
northern border Of the United States
Is the clearest evidence of the mag
nicent progress Of the prosperous
cities upon the fresh water oceans
from Chicago to Buffalo. This repub-
lie is taking no backward steps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Professor Langley of airship fame
says that be could hy to Canada if he
had $4,000. There are others-St
Louis Republic
The legal profession may be over
crowded, but if a young man once gets
foothold as railroad lawyer be need
not mind the crush. - Minneapolis
Times
Philadelphians got excited the other
day over report that gold had been
found at the bottom Of sewer there.
They were afraid the mint had sprung
a leak.-Cincinnati Times Star.
A woman has written to the Cniver-
sity hospital inquiring whether skin
grating will cure a red nose. If she
were man the doctors would probably
suggest a simple remedy. = Philade-
phia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
BRIEF MENTION.

J. \ Mckinley OF Mariana is in
/ the city today
Mr. Geo W. Curry Of Monticello IS
! in the city today.
Sandefur Currie went to Little Rock
to day on business.
Chas Ayres of Fort Smith is in the
city today on business.
W A. Durrant Of Little Rock among
The business visitors in the city.
George VI. Shepard of Little Rock
arrived this morning on business.
Arthur T. Loving OF Little Rock was
in the city yesterday the guest OF
friends.
Mrs. J. p. Jordan returned this
morning from St. Louis, where she
spent month with relatives visiting
the worlds fair.
Messrs. ] b Trulock and W. y
Trulock returned this morning from
St Louis. where they visited the
world fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
zs..a 81
%aobber." !"

There is a story extant Of 4 very
exclusive nobleman who put his foot
through hole in the door of his
room when his bootmaker called to
lit him.
As an example OF vanity and snob-
bishness this Is equaled by the story
OF lady who once wrote to a popular
dean. Anxious to let the dean see
that she was in the habit Of CORE.
spending With persons of high degree.
the lady began her letter Dear
Duchess, only TO draw her pen
through Duchess" and substitute
Dean The dean, a hater Of snob.
berry and wit, replied IN brief note.
beginning Dear Queen but with
Queen scratched out and his CORE
spondent's own laiae put in!
This brings to mind once more the
story OF the great nobleman who.
finding his bride poking the 1re 4
sew days after her marriage, took the
coker from her hands and reminded
ner. with something Of pain in biz
4oice. that she was a countess,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

= SOCIETY NOTES
+ + 4 + + = Z = = + - + + + Z =

Newton Harrell, an erploye OF the
l.. 0. knoz Furniture company. and
Miss Annie E. Mara of this city. took
their friends by surprise Sunday night
and were married at the residence OF
Nonsg. J. NJ. Lucey about 10 O'Clock
al night. The young people had been
engaged for some time, but none Oh
their immediate friends knew Of their
intentions until the marriage license
vas issued. Only few friends We're
invited. NJ. and Mrs. Harrell lett
today for Atlanta Ga Wter" Mr.. Har-
rell has accepted a position with me
House Furnishing company OF that
city. Both Young people were we'll
known in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Dan T.. 2:071., will not be in Geer's
stable this season.
The fast unmarked California PAGER
Dorsey, brother to Ottinger, 2:O3$4,
died recently.
Kentucky Star, 2:OS12 will be shifted
to the trot this season and will be used
in the Readville Mass, matinees.
Will Nichols Of West Liberty. Ia, re-
Gently sold two-yearold by Red
Gamaleon, 2:l6a4, to DR.. Jay Of that
place for S4Oo
L. G. Hayes, the Toledo trainer, will
have that good half mile PAGER John
Henry Walmer, 2:14la. back in his sta
BILE this season.
Allie Wood. 2:O91s, has recovered
from the injury which cut his 1903
calnpai.n short and will be raced
again this year.
Artistic. 2::l1l. is said to be showing
two minute speed in his work 1T the
llcasant"i N'al1 track. He is in Char.
10y SI.ncrr's stable.
Audui1on Boy. 2.03l4: Dir"ctu!u NJ.
stable will receive the early prrfpaf:,
ton at the EpadviIl, track
j. J Stevenson of OSHKOSH. W. ias
purchased from j. T. Itobert> tt leen
yer the pacing mare Priutoat., 2:l3
She will be used In the naiittes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

Mr. Oscar Brewster's baby is very
sick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Why He OisIikSd SPELLING Reform.

S':.2sel T. DImont Smith of Kins
ley ,ae.Irad on Words" in Wichita
Kan, g few nights ago. He is fW
spel.ir., reform. and in advocating Il
in his lecture said that he knew ol
oul! e argument in favor of the old
W. II! that was given by an Eng.
ESh bishop who declared that ttA
.resent method of spelling helped thu
churches. According to the bishop:
BY tae time you can make a boy be-
'eSe that through spells
ehrangh that though spells
rhough and tough spells tough
49, ran make him heliava AZ ~thiuss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Count Cassini Win Return.

As soon as it was announced tha.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa.
dor, intended to sail for Europe about
the middle Of May. rumor became
current that be would not return. This
Is now said 10 be without foundation.
The count Is conceded to be the clev.
crest Diplomat In Washington and the
star member OF the Russian corps.
AS he is now dean OF the diplomatic
set in westinghouse position Of much
importance in European eyee-it Is
not regarded - likely thak the shrewd
Russaps will care to reunQush the
Advar age which thie eiuas beu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
REV Wa 20 Do Time.

rr. Lillinksjold, Of Butte. Mont, 10
credited with having adapted hypno-
tism to qoye! purpose. The doctor,
having been placed under arrest, tried,
lned and sentenced to gaol for twenty
days for some small inIracton of the
'aw, deliberately hyp1otized himself,
laying he would awaken from his
rance at the expiration Of twenty
lays. All efforts to awaken him were
unsuccessful till the end of that peri.
ID. AS mean of doing" time, or OF
willing away long intervals, Dr..
!.illinls io.d's plan is probab, ,ricus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
PAINTING OF GREAT Value
Ola Canvas, tho Work ,f Galnsbor
ouah, Brings Small Fortune.


The other day In London there WAS
put up for vale in an art room a por'
trains Of lady in white muslin
dress With yellow trimming, by Gains
borough, on canvas so by 25 inches,
an awful looking wreck. covered with
dirty varnisl and having two large
noles in the canvas-as uAprepossess-
ing an object as ever csme out OK
rag and bone shop. This picture, tho
property Of an old lady at W0rthinE
aad been hawked about for SOME
time the owner being anxious to
realize s25 on It, but no one apparent
!y wanted It, and 1t was taken to the
art room, where its merits wers dis
covered. When put up tor safe II
started at $1,000, which in couple
of seconds had reached SOS, 900 and IL
less than minute it was knocks"
dowr to a purchaser for $4ooG0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
a~x
70 GET R1p OF RATS.
Writer Recommends Dipping the Yer
min in Varnish.


All tradesmen Being liable to the
sncIrsions and depredattons of rats.
t may not he out OF place to mention
method OF getting rid Of these pests
which is recommended by corres
'ondent Of the Birmingham Daily
Post. This consists in thinning down
With petcoleum ordinary slow.drying
tar V such as bedstead makers
and lers use and pouring th.
mixture o the runs o. the rats.
The yermln are said to ioathe the
smell OF the stuff, and will do any
hing to get clear of it. A still more
effective plan is said to be to catch q
rat alive, dip it up to the neck in the
Sarnish and turn it loose It's fel.
lows will fee from It as from the
dell. The dipping process Is said to
be harmless to the rat. But some
'ronmougers may not care to dip
I'VE rat up to its neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
BROUGHT DOWN YELLOW Legs
Veracious Chroniclcr Tells Of Most
Remarkable Shot.


A man in certain New Fnglaad
town was noted for telling extrara-
CANT stories. One evoniLg & while lott
ering in the country store the conver
cation turned upon :eats in cunning.
The man listened attehtiNeIy aud In
silence for awhile, then suddenly he
exclaimed, excitedly; Wall boys,
can tell you queer thing that hap
pened to me the other day went
80 Rye Beach shooting when see Z
Dice, large flock OF yellow legs. 'Ah2'
says l to myself now for shot at
them!' So l cropt mp near by. raised
NY gun to my shoulder aud fired. Blu,
aimed jest bit too low, and they
riz up and flew of AS | walked along
the beach found two bushels OF their
yellow legs that had shot OF '--L1H
Aneott's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Urges Women 70 Mine Gold.

Mrs. Roswell D. Hitchcock, WAe
Commander Hitchcock of the nav!
Interested to q considerable exten'
gold mines in British Columbia. ~
recent address before the rocol
Pines assembly and summer scnoo
Pennsylvania Mrs. Hitchcock spoh.,1
Gold Mining, Fascinating anu =
crative Profession for Women, anu
The address she recommended tfe ~
fields as regions open to wome4
men, provided women carried "
business qualifications and the p'o'
outfit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Ono Miss Not Welcome.

A gentleman who was stopped By
an old man begging. replied: Don't
you know. my friend. that fortune
knocks at very mans door?"
Yes replied the old man, ne
knocked at my door once. but | waa
out, and ever since he has sent his
daughter"
His daughter" replied the gentle
man. Whatever do you mean?-
Why, misfortune"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
MEETING OF VETERANS.

There will be a meeting Of j. Ed
Murray camp of United Confederate
veterans at the courthouse Tuesday
night, and all members are urged to
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

after dinner. shall not be here. There
is not the least bit of danger, for Just as
Amy says, it's very theatre htue coIii
try-nothing real or serious ABOUT IL Lee
everything go on as usual, especially IL
there are guests from to"h-aho "
back in the morning.
The tropical night had fallen suddenly
blottins out the brilliant sunset Her slen-
der. ringless fingers CURED tehaciousis
about his.
I'm the morning" she whispered softly
but confidentially. Then he bent over her
and their lips met.
She stood at the head of the steps untl
the last dull rumble of the constructor
train died away. 1t was headed for the
camp. far up the mountain. Then she
went in to preside at her fathers table :.
The balcony of the palace rang with jest
and laughter. The government or san
Mateo was well represented. Beryl and
Sloane were paying shameless cour1 10 the
beauties of President Matanyezs circle.
The president himself was gravely discuss
ing the acknowledged superiority OF Engllsn
diplomatic methods with Mrs. Van Twlller
Amy Morrison had gone back to her circle
of native admirers and her banjo, ana
moody youth with an unpronouncaole name
was trying to explain to the Senorlta Ogles-
by that she was more charming when dis
trait than ever he had seen her before.
And all the while, in the high-ceiled IL
brary. Mr.. Oglesby, Hammersley, Senior
Domingo and Senior Domarco played poker
Oglesby prided himself his democracy,
but it rather tickled his pride to see the
court circle of this ridiculous little republic
actually removed to his temporary res
idence He chatted easily with the minis
ter of state, who shuff1ing the cards
carelessly. Senior Domarco was rolling
fresh cigarette. He had not mentioned the
spring water, stacked up in the customs
house. The minister of finance never mixed
politics and poker. Domingo dealt the
cards, but before any one looked at them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

doing well, and degenerate into drones
relying upon chance to bring them success
The business world is full of such young
men; they are content with simply putting
In their time somehow and drawing their
salaries, making no effort whatever to in
crease their efficiency and thereby enhance
their own and their employers interests.
There are others who want to do what they
are not fitted for, and who thereby waste
their lives in what might be called misfft
occupations. 1t is far better to be good
carpenter or mechanic of any kind than a
poor business or professional man"
Build Up Your Character.
Marshall Field is very emphatic on the
duty of young men to pay attention to
the formation of their characters. One
should do everything that will tend to build
up a strong personality. Says he: 1.-The
young man who has a conscience that
cannot brook the slightest suspicion of
wrongdoing, that insists on truthfulness
honesty and strict devotion to duty has
fortune to begin with. 1t is often the
case that boys Of excellent ability are ruin
ed by evil associates, and they cannot,
therefore, too early guard against form
ing friendships with those whose tendency
is to lead them on downward path. They
should be careful of their companions and
should cultivate acquaintance whose con.
duct and influence will enkindle high pur
poses. The ability to restrain ones APP
petite. passions, tongue and temper is of