davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
MAN WILL PLAY HORSE.
Election Bet Between Dan A. Hogan
 and L. T.. ChapIn.

Just upon the eve of election the unique and comical election bets are becoming numerous. All sorts of odd bets are heinz made on the presidential result.
 On Saturday Dan A. Hogan bet L. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Enr Alderman-Eifth Ward.

William R. Gum is a candidate for re- election to the office of alderman from the Fifth ward. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
For Ald,rman-seventh Ward.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as alderman from the Seventh ward, subject to the action of inc city democratic primary.
 R. H. TEACH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
w. E. HarreII.

w. F. Harrell died last night at his residence, 415 South Twenty-fourth street. The funeral will take place to- day at an hour and place to be decided later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Have Stormy Interview.

Vienna. November 6.-Prime Minister Von Koeber this afternoon had stormy interview with Herr Erler, vice burgo- master of Innsbruck, and Herr Densch, leader of the peoples party. The pre- mier firmly declined to close the Italian faculty of the University of Innsbruck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

1 Showing the arrival and departure or passenger trains at the union stauons Birmingham:
 CEnective November T, 12:01 a. m.)
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

hereby announce myself a candidate for alderman from the Seventh ward, sub ieet to the action of the city democratic primary. JOHN l.. PARKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Eor AIdorrnan-NInth Ward.

H. A. Stockmar is a candidate for re- election to the office of Alderman from the Ninth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Eor A,serman-Fourth Ward.

am a candidate for alderman from the Fourth ward. subject to the action of the city democracy, and solicit the support of my friends and the democrats in general
 JOHN R. COPELAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

Try The Age-Herald Engraving depart. nent for cuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

F. Graham Is a candidate for the of- fee of alderman from the Seventh ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

hereby announce myself for office of alderman fro. the Ninth ward subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 H. c. UNRATH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Southern Railway Co.
echeduIe In Effect May 24, 1so'

echeduie In Effect May "A, 1Soo. 1 Trains leave Birmingham as fololws: 1 es1e c m.--No. as, for Atlanta. washing ton. Baltimore Philadelphfzu
 New York and the East Pulls
 man Drawing Room sieepinG
 Car. Birmingham to New
 York.
 esso a. ua--No 1p. for Moutevaiio. Ms~ , plesvflIe Selma and way sta~
 tons.
 zs:ss D. na.-No S5 for Columbus. wess
 Point, winona. Greenwood
 and Greenville; also Sheffield
 and Florence and North Ala
 baIna points.
 sfi0 u.my-No. 1R new trains for Cordpva.
 Oakman. Corona and way sta tions; also BlossburB. l estB D. m.-No. 22 for Anniston and way
 tations; also Taiiadega. l ssaE D. m-No. se for Atlanta Jackson vilre and all Florida points, also Charlotte. Richmond [ Washington. New York and the East. Puiiman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jaci1son- vi1iei also Birmingham to
 Richmond. Va l1es5n D. m.-rco. T, for Columbus, Wess
 Point. wfnona. Greenwood
 and Greenvi1ie. Pullman Draw
 ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
 minsham to GreenviIie. 1es19 D. R---No. gi, for Selma. Mobile and
 way stations. Pullman Draw
 ing Room Sleeping Car Birs
 uafnEham to Mobile. '11sso psmL-So, p- now train, for Atlanta.
 Annistou and way stations. Pullman Drawing Room eleeping Car Birmingham tc Atlanta. HlesrinF oar can be occupied at Union station s:sd 9. m.
 voF ostnsfed information and pieepsn4 { CT vsaervntions apply passenger efficA .n6ugy1v Hutel building Telephone Gi5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

B. B. Martin is candidate for alder man from the Fourth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

am candidate for Mayor Of Birmlng- ham, subject to the city democratic pri- mary. CdAhLES ,. SIMMONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

Hal. J. Copeland Is a candidate for Po- lice Commissioner subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

Age-Herald Industrial Re- view, wrapped for mailing, five cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

E. T. Shaw & Son, undertakers. 3l2 North Twentieth street Both phones 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

I hereby announce as a candidate for Mayor of BirmiI-ham, subject to the coming city democratic primary.
 NJ II. CRITTENDEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
MUCH INTEREST IN '. M. CA SERVICE MT. Abbott Makes Eliminating
 Address on the Bible ITS FAR-REACHlNG POWER The Speaker Gives Ills Own Experl. ence and Makes Strong Plea for
 Bible study-scheduIe
 of Bible Glasses.
ITS FAR-REACHING POWER

The Sunday club for men began it's meeting at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon by a song and prayer service led by General Secretary J. P. Jackson. The speaker of the afternoon, Walter B. Abbott, general secretary for the New Orleans association, then conducted a Bible reading. which formed the basis of the address which was made afterwards.
 The two familiar hymns, How Firm a Foundation" and "Cling to the Bible were sung by the audience, after which Mir Jackson introduced MT. Abbott. The speakers address was on Why Men Should Study the Bible.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

I hereby announce as q candidate for Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the com ing city democratic primary.
 JOHN W. O'NHILIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

hereby announce myself a candidate for police commissioner, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 SID E. JONES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
LICE LOY.

I respectfully announce myself cam didate for police commissioner, subject to the democratic primary.
 LICE LOY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
EoE PoLlcE COMMISSION.

1 hereby announce myself a candidate for police commissioner of the city of Birmingham, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 ROBERT H. ALLISON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

GREEN 6 CO., uNDERTAkERs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
Queen and crescent Route.
Centra. of Georgia Railroad,

Arrive from Depart to- Columbus :. S:45 pm Macon ..... $40 am sava'h ....12 :05 pm Sayannh 400 pm
 All trains run by Central time. Trains marked thus @ are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR

1 hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of Birmingham subject to action Of city democratic primary.
 GEO. B. WARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07

1 hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of Birmingham, subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary.
 JOHN c. EORNEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-07
RESOURCES.

Loans and 33,635,S ,S9 1.s4 Overdratts 4I5.bt U. s. Bonds and premiums 362,oOU.0o Other Stoeks an Bonds. 41,500.U.
 Building 56,0oo.gI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

III R 'The more lattery man hands his wife R M
n N the less pin money he will have to dig up" III n
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.


Real Estate. Loans and Rentals,
Andrus Building. ~ a.
Houses. s-...
$7.oo-2514 Fillmore st Ne, rooms.
SS.OO-927 Washington s. 3 rooms.
SiOO0-2524 Aldrich s. ...
$l5.OO-1517 goth av n, rooms.
$40 .0o-s So q S5d st. rooms, modern er;,
$50. 00-24S Hennepn av. large front rooms.
s5.oo-29o1 Garfield, 3 rooms, city water.
$S.00-697 Essex st Sc i rooms city water.
$12. 50-340S Emerson av s. rooms
$1O.00-99 Cedar Lake road, rooms city water.
$d2.9o-35o7 Columbus ay. 6 rooms city water
$13.00-62o Aldrich ay n. 4 rooms, water and
$1s.oo~i206 Nicollet ay. s rooms
500. oo-2os 7th st 5, large roou'inghouse.
$25. 00-2442 9Th av S. rooms, modern.
$50. o0-2642 Oakland NV, rooms. modern.
$11 .00-62S Bassett place, rooms. modern.
S15.oo-252 I'd av S, or rooms, water and
S8o.oo-2924 Sd av S, rooms, new, modern.
Modern Flats
$50. 90 1900 Chicago av, rooms modern.
5.oo--6O2 Essen st Sc, rooms thoroughly
modern; steam heat.
oo-954 9th az y rooms, modern.
81s I'd av S, store and basement, 22xl2O; steam
heat driveway on three sides.
118 Washington nv n, two stores and basement
22X155; elevator.
$50, 3a 20 Hennepin av, 2oxso, heated.
319 Hennepin av, one-half store, 12x50.
925 Nicollet av, 22x5O.
1921 1st av s, second floor three large front
offices, suitable for doctors.
Two large front Offices fifth door, Sykes block.
5l9-21 LIST av s, 47x120, second floor. passenger
and freight elevator.
4lS 3D. av N, 1000 square feet; elevator.
1858 Sd ay N, three floors and basement. 4uX9O
Thorpe Bros,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WILL PAY CASH FOR ROLL TOP DESK;
also for fiat top typewriter cabinet; must be
cheap and in perfect condition. Address No.
43. HAMPSHIRE Arms. .,-.=e.=-
VIII EXCHANGE HIGH GRADE STORE SAFE
for typewriter Of standard make. Give particu-
lars. Address The Brown Roberts Co., Minne-
apolis.
WANTED-oNE SECONDHAND NATIONAL
cash register; cheap; must be in frst-c1ass
condition; give style of machine. 1882 jour-
nal.
WANTED-wILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR TuR-
kish rug, 1Oy12 feet or larger; must be in good
condition and cheap; state price. 1851, Jour
nal.
TOWN MARKET IS PAYING BEST PRICE
for secondhand furniture. stoves and Office
fixtures. Alt Washington av s. T. c. .2S17.
BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL.
quantities whole libraries sos 1st av 8.
WANTED-A SECONDHAND GOOD SODA
fountain. 1912 favors for use. 1923. Journal
WANTEp-A LARGE TRUNK IN GOOD ooNDI.
ton. 3491. Journal.
EXCHANGED Miscellaneous.
~-~-~~~~~~>-~~~~-~~-e>~ -~e->o~.es---.>cese~.
NEW DRESSER TRUNK, COST $40; WISH
to exchange for fur oyercoat in good condi-
ton, sxe SO or 81 o. Miller. 1908 31st1 st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

1877 9th st Sc, ALL MODERN. BARN, S35.
2216 ColfaX S. 8 rooms, modern. barn. $50.
261S Hennepn av. rooms. modern, $50.
400 Vine place, rooms, modern, $50.
2645 Sd s, 10 rooms, bath, city water fur
mace, $25.
80 18th st N rooms, city water, SIS.
R42S 4th S, 10 rooms, gas, city water $50. So
301 Aldrch N, rooms. city water. bath,
gas, furnace, $3.50,
$50 Sth n. rooms, water, ba tn, sewer, $22
93n1 Harriet av, rooms, barn. bath, $50.
600 E ODD st, rooms, bath, gas, city water,
$3.50.
517 Sd Sc, 8 rooms, bath, gas, city water
$3.50.
R51o Oakland av, rooms, city water. Sic.
1915 18th s. rooms, first floor city
water, SIS.
53S 7th N, : rooms. city water. $3.50.
A281 4 LIST N, rooms, city water, second
floor, 50.
George Odlum Manager,
300 Phoenix Buildjng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD
Pianos
At Lowest Prices.

GOOD
At Lowest Prices. Z
We always have in mind the best in
terests of our patrons, and we're pleased to 4
announce that because OF our ability to I
put up the spot cash, we are able to make I.
some fortunate purchases which enables
us to make prices on Good Pianos the {
Lowest .9 ever known II this city: Many !
wise buyers are making selections now.
Do not defer your choice too long.
Our easy payment plan makes it possible
eco 9ne here AND thers VIII re make L
possible. soon to pay for u piano If you
have never known the pleasure of owning
We have some elegant values in used
upright pianos from 500 upward.
s4b Es stxls fn args size oak case regular
$500 Chickering, up-to-date style, for
$500 Gabler for s14o $3.50 Anderson
for 1925. $500 schum Inn for 500.
Ask to See Our s1s5 Piano.
. I, You cannot find its equal elsewhere for
= less tn IN $3.50. We sell many makes Of :
widely known pianos. headed by the =
Chickering, Fischer, Franklin. +, ,
Santa Claus Piano Headquarters.
Howard. Farwell & Co., T. i
The Reliable Piano House.
TOT Nicollet.
, o o o o o o % %
, 0 % 0 o o o % o o 0
, FLOORING MACHINES. 3
, 115,inch aside Woods flooring machine,
, ] sox14 Berlin sizer, 1,2eo. t. - i =.
l 10-inch aside mOlder, $500.
D. ss.8e. Miscellaneous. %Sr3 ,5sIl{2
. No. 8 Doty handpower punch, cost $1s5, ;
D almost new, $50. - ~
. heavy anvil, 81. -...' - T.. u
0 / blower, $40: -
0 blacksmith blower. &c. .,=
0 / double emery grinder, SIS. '...-'' ..@-
0 l lot shafting. boxes, pulleys, hangers, at
0 bargain. -
o. 1 lot Of belt, bargain
0, 1 lot Of wood pulleys
0 Engines. '...
0 l 20 $50 Slide valve $1,000.
. l 24x36 Slide valve, $1,000. -. r
o ! 2 25s35 Side Side valve, $3.50.
o 17x24 Aut., $500.
o l 1SX3O Corliss, $500.
0 1896 Corliss, $500. -' -
o i 1898 Slide valve, 5000.
o 1"1sxS2 Slide valve 5000. -. ~ H..
o 12X36 Corliss, $500. -! - q. -, Nv =.
o 1 12X1S Slide valve, $500.
o l 7X1O Atlas engine, $50. .:..
G All engines are complete with band
Q whes Els, governors, throttle valve, oil cups
o sight feed Indicators.
o J: H. Kerrick,
. 100 Sd av N. Minneapolis
o 90 o o % o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
STORAGE


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
uneauaIed facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods. and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to CHI
cago Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points.
Others advertise such rates. and may succeed
occasionally In making up car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure reasonably prompt and re-
liable service. For the best Of service at the
lowest rates, write or call at 46 Sd st s.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house-
hold goods; expert packers; 200 Nic0llct. Both
phones 1902. Res. phone. T. G. 1924.
COAST SHIPMENTS OUR sPECIALM-LoW-
est possible car rates Minneapolis Transfer
4 and Storage Co.. 122 9th st s. Both phones
NEW WAREHoUsE-FURNITU STORED;
moderate rates. Inquire bakery. 18th st-3d av s.
FREPRooF Storage WAREHOUSE; CLEAN
separate rooms. 100-112 LIST av n. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
George Odlum, Manager,
800 Phoenix Building.

S38-72S 18th ST. 10 ROOMS MODERN.
$25-362O I'd S. T rooms. modern. new and
up-to-date: kot-Na heating plant.
S26--1614 Park av. rooms, modern except heat:
good barn.
$25-26O5 Clinton av, rooms modern except
heat; good barn.
S24-1359 Vine place, rooms. city water. wet
sink, gas and furnace.
$4,000 r 27th ST. = rooms, modern.
$1S-Aldrich av, inside Lake ST. rooms, mod
EXCEPT heat.
$1,000 18th av $, rooms, city water
Sl0-242 14th $, rooms. cellar and water.
$9-2314 221a S. A rooms, city water.
$l2-2516 Oakland av. rooms cistern and we'll.
$S-3622 Bloomington av. rooms. cistern and
well; good cellar.
S7-2527 nth st $, rooms, cistern and we'll;
good cellar.
S7-s54 Thornton st Sc, 3 rooms cistern and
WE'LL first floor.
$5-sS4 Thornton st Sc. rooms, water; second
T. J. Janney,
2O3 Oneida Building.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
The Land Of Pretty Soon.

] know OF a land where the streets are
paved
With the things be meant to achieve,
II is walled with the money we meant
to have saved,
And the pleasures for which we
grieve.
The kind words unspoken. the prom
Uses broken.
And many a coveted boon
Are slowed away there IN that land
somewhere
The land OF Pretty Soon"
There are uncut Jewels Of possible
fame,
Lying about in the dust.
And many a noble and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust.
And, oh, this place. while it seems so
near.
Is further away than the moon!
Though our purpose is fair yet we
never get there
The land of Pretty Soon"
IL Is further at noon than it is az dawn,
Further az night than at noon;
OH let us beware of that land down
there
The land OF Pretty Soon"
The Kings own.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
OF
THE DAY
Stories Of the Day.

Never train your dog to follow you,
is a motto which a well known West
Side business man is advocating. This
man is the owner of handsome bird
dog which he has trained to follow him
and which fact recently placed him in
am embarrassing position.
one day last week the West Side
man went down town. but was careful
not to let his dog follow on Market
street he stopped in saloon and on
going out was surprised to find a
friend whom he did not care to see just
at that time waiting for him. He ask
ed his friend how he knew he was in
the saloon and the latter pointing to
canine lying near the door. replied
''Why / saw your dog and knew that
you must be somewhere near, so watt
ed"
The owner Of the dog had nothing else
to say but declares the animal will
never follow him again.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
EDITORIAL OPINION
Royalty in America,

From the st. James Budget.
Unhappy Miss Alice Roosevelt Her
endeavors TO make a tour of the eX-
hibits of the ST. Louis Exposition in
quiet and comfort seem TO become more
unayailing with each attempt. on her
second visit TO the great show the Pres
ident's daughter was again so mobbed
and harussed by a crowd of five thous-
and people that she was compelled in
the end to take to flight IN "a motor
car such are the pains and penalties
which are as thorns among the roses
of a peoples admiration. Admiration
of course, not allegiance for that would
savor too much of the monarchic fe-
atty which stinSs in the nostrils of the
great American people, But Demos
cannot. evidently, exist without his
idols. III his worship were a little less
obtruslve we should almost be able to
say: Happy Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
SUMMER HABITS.

About this time Of year every editor
thinks it is proper to inform horde Of
eager readers how to get through the
summer without discomfort-at least
how they may avoid illness due to a
lack Of proper hot-weather precaution.
II matters not that many a writer fails
TO apply his own advice to himself so
long as the reader harkens to that
which is good. So here goes.
Don't eat meat three times a day.
You don't need it, and it overlEds the
stomach and heats the blood. Ameri-
cans eat more meat than any other
people, and meat-eating is largely a
habit
When very warm don't make a tank
Of yourself by swallowing an sorts Of
ice-cold liquids. 1t is no use to say
don't drink ice water" for you viii.
But to sip half glass Of water win
refresh you more than to gulp down
several glasses. Excessive perspiration
is often due to excessive drinking.
Don't patronize every soda fountain
that you pass There are drinks that
are harmless II not taken excessively.
but lemonade viii ailay thirst better
than anything else. Acid drinks served
with cream are dangerous.
Don't get excited if you can help It.
Cultivate an equable disposition. and
don't worry over the election; we shall
have cooler weather when it comes
along.
Eat much fruit but use sense. Good
ripe apples ana peaches are the best
Cherries are dangerous and any water
melon but the best is to be avoided.
Take as many hours off from work
as you can. To get a little relaxation
daily is almost as good as a vacation
Battle frequently but avoid very cold
water. Only the very robust can stant
a cold bath every day. But don.
bathe. even In summer, more than once
a day. 1t is weakening.
Take moderate exercise. Don't civ,
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
olve the cadet q chanee.

From the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The dancing regulations for the West
Point cadets visiting ST. Louis are such
that the ordinary civilian must marvel
exceedingly.
The military law laid down for the
West Pointers at st. Louis Is this.
Cadets dancing with ladies must dance
with the left arm extended, and under
no circumstances VIII they be allowed
TO bend the right elbow so as TO bring
their partners close to them"
This attitude gives the West Point
cadet military dignity, and a dance un-
der these regulations ought TO be "A
stately affair. comparable only with the
minuet or the amazon march OF early
theatrical days
The American cadet may object in
those moments when he wishes to be
care free, TO military regulations which
concern his amusements, but he must
remember that he Is a soldier, and that
1t is a privilege to dance with a pretty
girl even at arms length.
The astonishing part of the new or
der is that IL comes with special ref
lerence 10 st. Louis. II seems something
of reflection ON somebody somewhere,
when IT is found necessary 10 regulate
"a West Point cadet at St. Louis
dance.
Those who are familiar with the st.
Louis young woman know that she
does not inspire one TO hold her at
arms length or to regard her coldly
She is beautiful, affectionate, impuls-
i've. Her nature is sympathetic. And
she Is patriotic. She holds the army in
esteem.
What sort Of gallantry is It, then,
that holds her firmly at arms length
and does not permit even the slightest
crooking Of the right elbow?
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
IN PERPETulTYi VIZ NoT2

When an individual gives money out
right to a public institution It is gift
In perpetuity. II he gives $4,000 to a
library, to be placed on interest at hve
per cent, only the income to be used,
he gives a thousand dollars a year in
perpetuity. It does not stop with his
death, but goes on forever
Should we be any less liberal with
funds voted from the public treasury?
And can we expect individuals to be
more generous in their terms Of Civ
ing than is the public?
There is a purpose on the part Of
the managers Of our public library to
place It on footing whore a reason
able income for It viii be assured from
year to year. without having to resort
to am annual appeal. II is thought that
II one-half of the necessary sum can
be raised by voluntary contributions,
the municipality should supply the
other half. That strikes us as emil
nently fair particularly as most Of the
work Of building up the library has
been borne by private individuals.
Now we understand that an indi-
vidual proposes to give $4,000 out
right, providing the city will do its
duty. What is asked Of Council is
that a sum equal to the interest on this
sum at five per cent. shall be voted
in perpetuity il Council objects &c
this and is yet willing to give half, lei
It appropriate 100000 outright. That
would be I'm perpetuity Certainly no.
body win maintain that the whole cit,
cannot do as much for the library as a
single citizen.
But whence comes the objection Ia
voting this sum i'm perpetuity? Can
anybody conceive a time when libraries
viii not be needed? We speak Of a
horseless age, but can we imagine a
bookless age? Certainly there viii al
ways be books and just as certainly
the people OF Wilmington will need
them. While that condition lasts
money viii be necessary to carry on
the work.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

IN USSIA has number Of monasteries
~ in Palestine. a recent traveller was
~ surprised to find them strongly fort
ihed and having loophoes for guns.
Thinne (snlfhng)-Ah, smell somebody
cooking.
Fatley moppng his moist brow)-W Whew
1 wouldn't be surprised az 1t were /.
There are no fewer than 10 nation
alItes into which the Russian population
has been divided the three great stocks
being the Firms. the Tartars and the
Saws.
Tess-That horrld Mr.. Hanson insisted
upon kissing me last night.
Jess-Why didn't you scream?
Tess-I didn't want to scare the poor
fellow.
Farm laborers ia Liberia receive from
$3.50 to $3.50 month and rations Of rice
and fish. Men do an the work done else
where by horses, because horses would
cost more.
Tess-Yes Mr.. Kulcher proposed to me.
Il was quite a novel experience.
Jess-Nonsense! You've been proposed
10 before
Tess-I mean he did 1T so c'everly It was
just ike a novel.
A beautiful Jet black lionoss has been
added TO the collection OF animals in the
Jardin des Plantes I'm Paris. Black lions
are found only fn the fnferfor NJ tho Ca
hara, and are scarce even there.
you won't stop?' said the snappy wo-
man, who had taken a seat among tho
smokers and had requested the man next
TO her to stop smoking. "Well, ] must say
you're "a gentlcman"
I'm sorry 10 say, madam" replied the
man. "that you are not"