davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY Fumes Of Perfume at Fire in New
York City.

New York, June Six firemen We're
overcome today. by the fumes of per-
fumery, while fighting fire in build
ing in Duane street in which Lazelle.
Lially & Co. manufacturers Of per-
fumes. occupied the sixth floor. Their
comrades carried the men to safety and
under treatment by a hospital surgeon
they will recover.
over hundred girls We're employed
by the perfumery company but all got
ont of the building before the fire
started.
F;fty thousand dollars worth of
dru.es, rerfumer's materials and finish
ed stock were destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Conditions Practically Unchanged.

Washington, June 3.-Rear Admiral
Chadwick. commanding the South At
lantic squadron now at Tanger, Mo-
rocco, today. reported to Washington
that conditions remain practically I'M
changed in the case of the kidnapping
of Perdicaris and his stepson, Crom-
well Earley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
THE DOG SHOW
OF New England Kennel Club Opens at
Braintree, Mass.

Braintree. Mass, June 3.-The open
dog show of the New England Kennel
Club started successfully, today. with
a large entry list and a good attend
ance in spite of rather unfavorable
weather. The largest exhibit was that
of Boston terriers. which included 1854
animals. Another large display was
that of the Dreamwold Kennels, in
Guiding bulldogs and toy spaniels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
NEW DEAN ELECTED.
DR.. c. w. Riehell Head of Boston Uni.
versity Theological School.

Boston, June 3.-The election of DIR.
charles w. Rishell of Newtonville, as
dean OF the Boston University Theo-
logical School, was announced, Friday.
by the board of trustees Of the univer-
sity. DR.. Rishell succeeds DR.. Marcus
b. Bull, who retires from the deanskip
after service extending over 10 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
9lbEIRI9|
80 THROUGH TRAINS.
IN EFFECT MAY I. 1eo4.

passenger trains leave Augusta - "a.
GOING rN WEsTGa.,. TE = 4. INV.
F RsssSn 80 rS,,5 ~ Il Tss-,:sss
Quebec: 1000 A. M. FOR Brunswick. LeWs
iston. Pennington. Phillips, CarrabassSt,
g Hangeley. Roekland. Portland. Boston.
ham n IL. Berlin Falis an G1oVston aG &.
Stratford. Island Pond. Colebrook and
I Seecene T, Falls $40 ?. NJ, local to Port
PoTtlaa SH anS ~ Sexpress) for Brunswick.
Bath, Portland. Lewiston, Cornish. RrfdS-
ton, No; Conway and Bartlett. 7io 3.
M N; Tor So Gardiner. 1898 p. M. (nishi
Portland and Boston
GoING EAsT1iS5s A. M. (nisht AZ.
PaessS for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
fax and Aroostook County and iy to Wasn-
ington Co. R. R.; Sunday morning. roifSa
east does not connect for Skowheean.
e eereas' R aoxeE1ft or beyond Bangor
Waterville. Foxcroft and Bangor: sd
A: M. for Waterville. Belfast, SHOW
3 Pegan' Bangor and Bucksport; 12.1
Town, Patten. Houlton and Caribou. via
b & A. r. R., Vanceboro. st. Stephen
SCalais2; Houlton, Woodstock st. john
ana Halifax and to Lewiston via oakland
terville, Bangor, Bar Haroor. Wash. Co.
X. r, Old Town GSreenville: SIS II Ne
for Wateryille. Oakland. North Ansofr
bingham, Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcro3E :
Greenville. Bangor Old Town and Malta.
"SSmInkKyeag; go r NJ for Waterville.
Portland. Boston: 1923 A. M; I0.s r. II.
ior Brunswick. Barn, Portland and Bos.
Ton. Going east, 12.59 A. M. (nigft) Ham.
gor, gl6 A. M, for Watervilie, SkoWhegnn
and Bangor; go P. NJ, Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving a
log A. M, Sunday morning, going earl
9oes not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast
t'oxcroft or east OF Bangor. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
APPROPRIATION for Fort Levitt.

Washington, June 3.-Secretary Taft
has approved the allotments made by
the quartermaster general Of the funds
for barracks and quarters at the vari-
GUS army posts and to be expended
during the fiscal year beginning July
1. Among the amounts allotted is Fort
Levitt, Me-, $154,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK
At New York Dinner to Philippine
Worlds Fair Commission.

Washington, June 3.-President
Roosevelt will not speak at the dinner
to be given to the Philippines Worlds
Fair Commission by the New York
Chamber of Commerce, June II. Sec
rotary Taft will represent the admin
istration on this occasion. This con-
clusion was reached, today, at the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Walter stueben Carter Dead.

New York. June 3-Walter Stueben Car
ter. head of the law firm of Carter.
Hughes. Rounds & Schurman of this city,
died. today, of pneumonia, at his home in
Brooklyn. He was born. Feb. "a. 1893, at
Barkh2m0tead, CT. and was eighth in de-
scent Elder William Brewster of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Medical Association Meeting Closes.

Portland. Me. June 3.-The annual
meeting of the Maine Medical Associa-
'i'n closed. Friday. after 4 three days
session. The time was given to I'M
nhishcd business. report of delegates
|" other medical societies. report of
BOARD of censors and voluntary papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Mrs. e. w. Morrill,. Readfield.

ErIdheld. Me. June 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Morrill,, widow of
tho late Phineas Morrill, of Readfield.
died Friday morning. of pneumonia.
3it"T an illness of nearly Il week. The
funeral will he held at 80 L. NJ, Sun
day, from the residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Consistory to Be Held, June q.

Rome. June S.-The Pope has ex-
pressed his intention to hold a Con-
sistory. June %. No cardinals. it is
believed. will be appointed, only new
bishops nominated. His Holiness may
take this opportunity to deliver an
allacution concerning the events lead
ing up to the recall of the French am
kaSSador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Sports at St. Louis POSTPONED.

81. Louis. June 3.-The A. A. L.
handicap contests which were to have
oeeM held. today. have been postponed
until o'clock. Saturday morning, on
account Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
THE ENGLISH RACES.
Pretty Polly Wins Oaks Stakes at En-.
som, Worth $4,000,

London, June 3.-Pretty Pollv won
the oaks stakes. COT 5000 sovereigns for
a-year-old FLIES, about one mile and
haiD, at the EPSON summer meet
ing. today Bitters was second and
f1ancee came in third. Four horses
ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Uncle Sans Daily Receipts.

washington. June 3.-Goyernment
receipts: From internal revenue, $780,
wv; customs, s145.5O2; miscellaneous.
''o'4o'; expenditures, $3.50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
A Noted Stallion Dead.

Sacramento. Cal. June 3.-Sir Nor
dred. n noted stallion. died from old
age at Rancho Del Paso. Friday. aged
81 years. He was the sire of many
winning racers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Keil, 6S years old, has
been found dead in the kitchen in the
rear of her store at Chicago, by the
police. Arsenic was found in her stom-
ach. Emil Sakrewsky, an employee of
Mrs. Keil, is held on n charge of being
indirectly responsible for her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
The Alliance Ordered into Commission.

Washington. June 3.-The navy DEPART
ment has ordered the Alliance to be plac-
She will be sent to Culebra, to be used
as the station ship there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

ODE.
MI. ~,
Nh"HIr-lh ne hdlhe LYNN.
Florence Bhlentine.
We plant thee here. sweet Ivy vine.
our love for dear old Maine to show;
May sun and dew and rain combine
To ana thee now to live and grow.
May thy increasing branches see
our Alma Mater still advance
In honor and prosperity.
Till nothing could her fame enhance.
When. awakened by returning spring,
my tcndrllS eyer upward strive.
May thy green leaves forever sing
The memory of nineteen-five.
President. Arthur Winfield Collins. Mar
Shal. Ernest oSGood Swc"tSer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
NEW ORLEANS BY WATl@
ElegantNsw Passenssr EtsamsMle sftlh
Southern Pacific.

Leave New York every. Wednesd(x -
Leave NewtOrleans every Wednesday e
noon, arriving New YORK Mon0Gys
For further information addr0G r.
Bldg. Z. =. CURRIER n u: ~. i7S
Wasaiugton st.. Boston. Mas eugz)1at1E3
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
Failed In an Emergency.

The man who said he did not see
what good his ~life-insurance would
do him until he was dead must nave
been a hopeless object for the suave
attack of the agent. Like him Is the
farmer of a Fifeshire village OF whom
F. C. tells.
He had been advised from time to
time to insure his house against fire.
The agent, Sandy MLery, could
never get the old man to sign, and
was forced to listen to the familiar
argument that This house would new
err gang on fire."
The unexpected happened, however,
and the neighbors astonished
when the old man, instead Of trying
to save his goods, ran wildly up and
down the village, crying:
"Whaur's that non Sandy, nos?
Whaur's that insurance chiel? Ye
can never get a body when yere
needin' him."
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
GLACIER.
Il Is the Only Known Glacier In the
Interior of Our Country.

It Is the Only Known Glacier In the
Interior of Our Country.
The history Of the discovery of this
glacier Is an interesting ne. An old
bear-hunter CHANGED upon the field on
Mummy Mount, which he called "the
largest snow field In the Rockies" Be-
fore his death, which occurred shortly
after, he mentioned this discovery to a
gentleman then living in Denver, who
devoted much time to the exploration
of new mountains and strange locali-
ties in and about this neighborhood.
In 1882 this gentleman, a Mr.. Hal
lett, visited the spot entirely alone.
In trying to ascend the north side of
the ice field he suddenly broke through
the bridge Of a hidden crevice, but by
extending his elbows, he managed to
extricate himself from his perilous
position and returned safely to his
camp. This incident finally led him
to wonder whether this might not be
q glacier. In 1886 and 1887 Mt. Hal
ICbJ 1A Will oil OApGIlGuCGu
m~ountaineer, who was as familiar with
the Alps as with the Rockies, twice
revisited the spot. Upon the first of
these expeditions, after a careful ex.
animation, the true nature of the vast
expanse of snow and ice was for the
first time positively determined. Here
in the heart of Colorado existed a
t~ruelglacier showing c~revasses, mora
ines-in short, all the characteristics
ofthe well-known Alpine glaciers of
Switzerland. To this was given the
name it now bears, "Hallet Glacier u
in honor of the man who in such a
startling way, made the first real dis
covery.-From F. H. Kellogg's "a
Visit to a Colorado Glacier" In St.
Nicholas.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
A New TunneIling Machine.

The rapid increase in the number
of underground railway enterprises
has brought into existence improved
methods Of tunnelling, and one of the
most recent of these is a combined
electrically driven and hydraulic ma
chine now in use in England. 1t is
designed for t%unnelling in fairly soft
ground, such as is encountered in
London, and consists Of a shield with
a cutting edge which is forced for
ward into the earth or clay. This
part of the machine does not involve
any new principle, as shields of one
form or other have been used for
many years in ~soft-ground tunnelling,
but the combination with it of a me-
chanical eXcavator operated by cleo
tricity is a novel feature which con
tributes to its efficiency. This consists
Of a cutterhead and buckets, which
are revolved by a so horsepower cleo
trio motor, and just clear the cutting
edge of the shield. In operation, the
shield, which is cylindrical in form, is
forced forward by hydraulic rams, its
edge cutting into the ground. The
cutterhead and buckets are then ro-
tated, and the material which is loos-
ened by the cutting tools on the head
is collected by the buckets and de-
livered at the top center of the shield,
whence it is discharged into a shute
leading to a conveyor belt, at the tail
end of the shield, and carried back
into the completed portion of the ex.
cavation for final removal. In Lon
don clay it has proved a distinct sue
cess, and the occasional boulders en-
countered are broken by the cutting
tools and passed along to the delivery
belt. 1t can be employed where the
ground to be penetra9e ed is sufficiently
soft to admit of using a shield. In
these cases cast iron circular rings
form the walls of the tunnel and are
put in position just as oon Is the
material is excavated. These tunnels
are usually at considerable distance
beneath the surface, and are quite
different from the open cut or rock ex'
cavation encountered on the subway
work in New York city.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATIoN.-
PE-RU.NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY.

M RS. EVA BARTHO, 1873 East 10Th
MI st., New York City, n. Y" writes.
~ suffered for thee years with leucor-
rhea and liberation of the womb. The
doctor advocated al operation which /
dreaded very much, nd strongly obiected
20 60 ,.nder it. Now l am a changed
woman. ~",eruna cured me; it took nine
bottles, but l felt SO much improved |
kept taking it, as / dreaded an operation
and have not felt so well for fifteen
years."-MFs. Eva Baptho.
Mrs. Senator RoOch, of Lartmore,
N. DGk.; Mrs. Senator Warren, Of
Cheyenne, Wyo.i BeIVG Lockwood
Gwd Mrs. General Longstreet, of
Washington, ID. c., are among the
nromiuent ladies nho Indorse Pc
SWfsG.
Miss Helen Rolof, Ka1launa, Wis,
writes:
Several times during the past two
years rmore my system has been greatly
In need Of a tonic, and It those 7imes Pc
runa has been of great help in building up
the system. restoring my appetite and Sc
curing restful sleep."-Helen Rolcf.
Miss Muriel Armitage, SO Greenwood
Ave, Detroit, Mich, District Organizer
ii the Royal Templars of Temperance,
writes as follows:
ri suffered for five years with uterine
Irregular lies, which brought on hysteria
md made me a physical wreck. I tried
doctors from the different schoe's Of med
;cine, but without any perceptible change
In my condition. In my despair l called
on an Id nurse, who advised me to try
Peruna, and promised good results if |
would persist and take it regularly. !
gained strength and health, and when I
had used fifteen bottles | considered myself
entirely cured: am a grateful, happy
woman to-day."-M Muriel Armitage.
Miss Lucy NJ. Riley, IS Davenport St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
"I wish to add my Endorsement to thou
sands OF other women who AVE been
cured through the uCe of Peruna. | suf-
iered tor five years with severe backache,
and when weariec or worried in tKSsleast
had prolonged headache. am row 10
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

writer, you may be sure, when he hrst
donned the uniform of the Kanda
School and became n of the four
hundred students there. The uniform
vas plain, consisting of a simple blue
Jacket with q single row of brass but
tons, plain blue trousers, and a naval
cap of English pattern. g.
Our arms were not calculated 10
strike terror to even the most tlmld
heart, since they were nothing but
mock wooden guns. Yet we boys
must 4ave fancied that the martial
spirit of the old time sumari dWelt IN
those harmless make-believe muskets,
for it would have been difficult indeed
to find a fercer-looking lot of youthful
warriors than we were at drill.
What did we study? First OF all
the Japanese and Chinese languages,
delving a little into the classics of
both. Then We were obliged to write
compositions IN Japanese and Chinese,
and disliked the tasks just as heartily
as American boys do heir English and
Latin contributions. We we're taught
English alsAA and composition in that
language we're added to our tortudes.
Arithmetic, algebra, a short course in
Japanese history, a short course in
geography and free-hand drawing, in
Guiding map-work-surely this was
enough for boys Of thirteen or four
teen years of age! I feel sure that
all Of my young American readers will
agree with me on this point. Element
airy military drill and instruction in
rowing were elective branches; but
there were few boys who did not tale
them up.
Five days and a half every week
were devoted to these s%tudies.- The
discipline was not unnecessarily strict,
and on the whole our life was even
jollier than American boarding school
life. We were a fun-loving lot Of boys,
and many were the FRANKS We played
upon each other. Even our instruct
ors did not always escape. But "haz'
ing" as the term Is understood in this
country, is unknown to japanese stu.
dents.-From Teiichi Yamagata's "A
Japanese Mildly" in st. Nicholas.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

There is more Catarrh In this section OF the
country than all other diseases put to9esners
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t In
durable. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured BY 7. J: Cheney 2 :
on the market. It Is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops to o teaspoonful. It sets direct
" on the blood apd mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address F. ]. CHENEX d
Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

perfect health, enjoy life and have neither
an ache OF : Tin, thanks to peruna."-Lucy
M. Riley.
1t is no longer a question as to whether
Peruna can be relied O.. to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
PeruAa has been put to test 10 Ill forms
and stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to greater
test than the vast year.
If all the women who sre suffering with
any form of female weakness would write
to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, end give
him a complete description of their symp-
toms and the peculiarities Of their troubles,
he will Immediately reply with complete
directions for treatment, free of charge.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitariam. Columbus,
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

Couki You tee Amy Kind OF " O0"AnR
Machine at ANY Price?
III there is any price so low. any OF.
Ger 50 liberal that you would think OF
accepting on trial q new high grace
drop cabinet or upright Minnesota
singer, wheeler & Wilson, Standard
white or New Home Sewing Machine,
cut out and return this notice. ana you
viii receive by return mail, postpaid.
free Of cost, the haudsomese sewing
machine catalogue ever published. IL
viii name you prices on the Minnesota
singer. Wheeler & Wilson. White
Standard and New Home sewing ma.
chimes that will surprise you; we VIII
make you e, new and attractive propose,
tasn, a sewing machine offer that wal!
astonish you.
II you can make any use OF any sew.
ing machine at any price, II any KIND
of an offer would interest you, don't
fail to write US at one (be sure to cut
out and return this special notice. ana
get IA latest book. our latest oners:
our new and most surprising PROPOSE
ton. Address
c-.,s popprcy g. 70. Chicag go.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

Taxes are paid on $4,000 dogs in
Berlin. In addition to these there are
2,163 watch dogs, 221 belonging to
blind and deaf people, 2,651 used for
drawing small carts and 11S belonging
to the Kaiser.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
Hare Work for Cupid,

EFNFU FVVIN " VUPE0s
''Tn olden times" said Cuptd.
My leisure hours were spent
In practicine my archery,
And people were content.
But nowadays, to hold the fort,
One has to be an all round sport
'I've learned to golf and caddis
And score without demur,
I bicycle and shoot ana fsht
Tn not a bad chauffeur.
But more than all, It Frieves my heart
TO find that I must dress the part.
Elm aliR2 this" sighed Cupid,
"'The nervous strain is great.
Yet the people seem 10 think I should
More n1tches consummste.
They do net know the wear and tear
OF Joining an athletic pair"
-C1iterqea.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

The United States employed 1855
men in distributing mail last year.
The cost, distributed among 1,4O0 lines,
was amout 500, 1894, 900. In 373 acct.
dents to mail cars IS clerks were killed
and 70 seric usly injured.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
peoDl. Must BE Told.

A writer on advertising says 1t is the
aim Of nearly every business concern
to have a special and original feature.
"But when such a speciality shall be
found 1t must be advertised. No artt-
Gle can sell itself without the aid OF
advertising"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
THE LOST BABY.

what has become of your baby sis
ter .Johnnv?" asked a mother Of her
four-year-old son. Il haven't seen her
for an hour or more"
ooh, don't worry bout her, mamma
replied Johnny. you'll find her when
YOU sweep the house."-Exchange.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
JAPAN's NAVAL CADETS.
Mental, Physical and Financial Quail
ficatlons Demanded.


ffeations Demanded.
Japan's system Of selecting naval
cadets is altogether unlike the Ameri-
can system of appointment by Con-
gressmen. II a japanese boy wishes
to become a naval cadet he must first
graduate from the public schools
Then he must pay his own expenses
Mt a naval preparatory school. These
expenses are equivalent, in American
money to about six dollars a month.
Having graduated from the prepare
tory school he forthwith enters the
naval college, and from that time on
his expenses are borne by the govern
ment. Any japanese boy who has the
necessary mental, physical and 1nan-
cial qualifications can thus become a
naval cadet.
1t was a very proud moment for the
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
u1c0oM OF

WIDDOW VI z
"This roast beef is badly burned"
said the waiter to his employer. It's
useless to cause trouble by trying to
serve it."
"Take it over to that bridal couple
nv the window" said tia restaurant
proprietor. "They will never know
tbe difference."-Chicago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

The marvellous growth Of Seattle
Wash, is credited mainly to newspaper
publicity. The business men OF thar
community raised a considerable sum
to be expended for space in Eastern
newspapers, and the returns were
prompt and generous.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
W.T. INC To LEARN.

Sonny" said the good old man.
I'm surprised that you should tease
that cat in that way"
"Why," replied the bad boy, pausing
IN his inhuman work, "do you know
anv better way?'-Philadelphia Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25

"Of course, l will be ugller some
day." she whispered.
Impossible" he replied CALAMITY.
And he wonders that she sent his pres
ents back.-New Yorker.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
HeW They InseFpreted IL,

We are taught not to be anxious for
the future, as the future will come In
time. we are taught in the Sermon
on the Mount rot to AhiRk Of the az
turs. because the evil we do In one
day Is sufheient.-Answess Of Londen
gehool children.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
WHY HE APPROVES 1T.

"What do you think about this
scheme to divide the year into thirteen
months of ~tw5nty-eight days each?"
tits ali right. Increases the num-
Der of pay days, doesn't it?"-CleVe-
land Plain Dealer.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
A STIMULUS TO WORSHIP.

A STIMULUS TO WORSHIP.
Mrs. Glimmer-"They've cut down
DR.. Founders salary"
Mr.. Glimmer-"Yes; his sermons
are bargains now. We must go all
the tfme."-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-06-25
A TRUISM,

The Debutante-I think she's just
as pretty as she Can be.
The Wall Flower-MOst girls are
Detroit Free Press.