davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
THE YOUTH OF WASHINGTON; Told in the

THE YOUTH OF WASHINGTON; Told IN the
Form Of Autobiography. Ry 8. Weir Nit
chen. MD. New York: The Century Company.
1t was a daring venture for a modern
writer to write hypothetical autobiogra-
ply of the first President, even with all the
materials at hand in the diary of Washing
ton and the numerous reliable accounts of
his career. DR.. Mitchell may be acquitted
at the outset of any impertinence In thus
seeking to project himself into Washing
tons mind and to occupy his viewpoint as
an observer Had he written in a vein
totally foreign to that through which
Washington's thoughts flowed. had he dis
closed traits of character different from
those of the accepted conception of the
great leader, ne would have subjected him
self to the criticism earned by the his
torian who deliberately departs from estab-
lished facts. sharpened by the choice of
method. But this version of Washingtons
youth is true to tradition and text 1t
shows Washington writing in his last days,
disSeCtiug his own character as with the seal
pei, Internationally impartially. There is no
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
CORA BECKWITH.
A Brief Description of This Inter
esting Parsonage.

Ever since Cora Beckwith was a
child she has been before the pub
lie attention, and well has she
merited all the fine things said OF
her. Miss Beckwith's perform
ance can really be called artistic,
with the ease and grace of a Great
ure native to the watery depths
she will glide in and out OF the
large tank, constructed especially
for her in the auditorium. Her
dexterous movements, coupled
with the perfect ease which betok-
ems absolute mastery over the ele-
ments, in which she sometimes
lives from twelve to fourteen
hours a day, are truly wonderful.
Miss Beckwith illustrates the var
ious propelling strokes used by the
different nations and quite a
number of her own design. But
what is the most mystifying of all
is the way in which she floats. She
simply lies on her back in the wa
ter as other people lie on their
beds. Not a muscle moves, her
body taking on the position OF
natural rest with terdons relaxed.
Aside from these tests Miss Beck
with gives various limitations and
a faithful reproduction OF the po-
sition in which drowned men are
found. This picture is said to be
so realistic that it always sends
a shudder through those who wit
ness her great performance. Miss
Beckwith was star attraction at
the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo, and her work there at
tracted worldwide attention. She
will be seen here next week with
the Robinson Amusement com
pany.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
No. 1 on the Robert Cooper farm
is producing 60 barrels a day.
rs RECOGNIZED

In the Trail Run district, near
Antioch, the Carter Oil company
has drilled it's No. 4 on the Pat
rick Dougherty farm into the Big
Injun and has show for 30
barrel producer in that formation.
In the same district the National
Oil company has completed its
test well on the G. Eckleberry
farm, and has show for 1O-bar-
rel pumper in the Big 'Injm sand.
In the Lewisville district, the
Pure Oil company has completed
it's No. 3. on the Jacob Wilson
farm, and has a 10-barrel pumper
in the Keener sand.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
IN SOCIETY.
Is @@@@ @@@@@*
Reception Held.

The Misses Graham entertained
a small company of friends last
evening in a very charming man
ner at their handsome home on
Main street. The occasion was
given in honor of Miss Phillips
of Pittsburg, who is the guest Of
Mrs. John Kinkaid. At an OPP
perfume time refreshments were
served the guests.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02

Some lazy man, who had moth
ing else to do, counted the grains
in a bushel of wheat, and announc-
ed that they amount to S69,72O.
If you don't believe it, you may
count them yourself.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02

In the Jackson Ridge field, in
Monroe county, the Southern Oil
company has given its test well on
the George VAIL farm shot and
increased its production to IL bar
rels an hour. In the same district
the Mars Drilling company has
put it's test on the Alexander Nc
Cannon farm to pumping and the
well is producing 45 barrels a
day. The American Oil company S
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
PORCH COMFORT.

No matter much your porch be exposed the
you make cool by using porch shades SxS feet and
10xS feet.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
HAMrMOCKs.

No porch complet without hammock We have them OF
every description either with pillows without SOC to So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
Stu'S Saar' sitto @arts
f0rbe, 80 GentS.
9eutlde Spar6ant bon Baltimore

- SiioDeIt-Gde -
Baltimore uHO GutalusStraEe.
EffeE tasitw non Bis uBr
TDnutrtag Abcno UDH DIS ubr.
glut SeppitteH rper0eH 3inicn be5aelt
Die 86lher lprrotH Hur IN foliben StOdS unb
A0ub5 uHo aHsgeudDteH 9bpol9etgn
dHaelegl.
SBds. gpiimsn, FrdTi6ent
egas. VI. 5inJewale, 8ice.BranDent.
EltetintsH:
Sobn Trims, tturI 2ieherfnetnt,
Zoos. e9ptlWnn, s.. .. Srener.
SObn Wlebtigg, ebriit. penimeier,
Robert Gdnqe, 9bas " SHqeDnlb
.. p. Sdldisr, SeHtD 0ertel,
D. Ieutner. lSm. GpifTfiaR.
Nntt gieperFnedlt Gbabmeiilsr.
&m. SptGHaRs 2ilItssS sShakm.
(JnH4.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
S5unOertc luartsn oaranf.
Slr RridltigcR Bort 9rpuft. unb gettcrtun.
Grfuripueu

1T Prhhtt9eN Fort 3r9oiits nno ycitcrtUns
Grtnrnpnen,
gro6cn Nritden. 8u ieocr 3eit Elm @cnub fiir
ole Nu9cn 9ldbS i6mul bem Susqicbunuus
9tlocr gIclG. Seitcrton 1T cin popudrer BlaB.
GroBe lteue SutclS NlleS utbmct 9ll6e uno
Comfort Die ciHicn 2cutc beuutcn 6efe
Nuslge. yteucr St6nclloumpicr gGuSques
panna". Schcn 0icnilnL SunlIcriiug II. Sanls
IL III llbr @beuOS. .q,ltnuuo6s uno GGmIiaps
nm llbr &orm. 8IGllnit um ll6r NHenos.
Wtthpn4s Gn5fIiigc Rclttttcn ~ Shmoe gtufs
cntbnIt In Fort 9epott gum Neiud Der prd6s
it1cil glnlaacn hes gGOmc Suiituts". fSabrs
lnrten SOC. NiabIjcitcn soc. Beginner am
49, SUM. (Suni5 ,3ljul&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
(5ortictnng iicbe 5lueitc Scitc.)

gtne hetne NieItH unter ben BtaeH III Die
ibre nmterorocniitbe Seiliraft einen Wobucr'
beHten g9eltruf eriuorben. gei Seriippfnu1
tlnberbuuIitbfett. WiurGel oes gppeilts. Nlds
bunaen fdbedDteH Gjei6nnd i'm Wluuoe uno
duen St6rungen ber llnterleibs.S Sradne ii6crs
raet iie ale Batcnt Uteoi3inen Die In ocn SET
titligeH. Sdlenoeru, an 3GuneH mo iOaar uil
alte uno ebrlidbc orntfcbe ardutersWiiticl ulo
Sbr iuerbet es nidt bcreuen. 3ie St Bernard
trdnierpigeH fHo In nGlen glpot6eieH 3u bubct.
(QpiWpiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
Gtn6nrt 1880.
QNilbelim .O. MeimharSt,

Ir. 1s, gOrb.Gareps, na6e galtinturc.etrake.
NcW'Yorf claitiidJe grndbamSer.
pgHe ScneT
f1nneH 1Gg uno ylac6t eetrd0en iueroen
Nuf 1art.0nmmi.gGnoer,
tOeIbe ME rotten. feIbit bejm 9ahen ni6t.
bteclben iino bon allen Ger5ien
bciteuS empiubleli.
Gr nerfertigt aui 9eilelliuG. ioie aui Quger.
Smuitcrbnuoer, llnterietbSbluoeE,
peime nno Sutfliicn Sgnm6dnoer,
70 arruuGirt. hnB ietne geebrteH Suii0en 6eftens
5uircoen geitellt ltHo
glue 8rubbduoer. Nanbaeen uno Snitrns
mente tueroen garnuiirt, bah itc pniieIt uno
aui's Sdubcrite ull0 Ncite angelcrtigt
sir Snnen iiHo Simmer
inter gluiiidt BON &}ao, Hein6urot borbanoeR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
0nten,
SbWin0iudt.

8eRn In G6Hea, lnrEGe bon
ben Ier3teu nnfseee6sR nOrSen
tunreI pO ale SoTRnRs bsr.
lb~nHOsn, ale ltttsl febli9lu,
gen, SemaaS, iDel9sr bon gleI.
der 0eiaDr ssrettst nRrSe, bags
TOHnt, baum ingt sr: ,,gie faa
uI&t idjlImmrr, ais t9 mar, abss
ieBen Sie mid isst IN; sales
9one0 Of Goreboaan0 9as
es srtban uRS BirO sic ebeaIaIs
bstIeR. /" Treuaoe, Otbt bic SoFs
HanS Hi9t uuf bis SIR bsrinGt
babt: Sales SOneO OF
poreDOtsnO amO Gar. Sa
TlaIGea ;R 25t., SOC. uHa ST..
SerseRt Rtt5t ben Numen: -
sales SoneD Of gore.
Bont'O atso Sar, Au ss Ra9s
abmaassa sIbt! g. %. Grit,
tentott, gtr. 115, TaIton-Gtr.,
NsDsDOrf, GI0eHtbimrr. Su
babeH tn allen 9IpOtbsfea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
9te 9ant.

0Eenn's G0wefeIIetFe 10
elm beribmtes MittsI sssea
1raafbsiten Der Sant uHO Sas
brRe 8eriGOnerungss0iItt Der.
Iel6ea. Sie bsrtreibt Goatt.
a.erfproHen, SibiIedem,
Simmer anS allies, mas Sis
SaHt eHtfsat; fs ma4t hieIs
idGu, flar unS slatt. ssrast
aa6 0Ienm's S9pstslieIis q.
bitst Gud bOr gsaGnbmnnsea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

ptfe'S SGbntrOpTen bsIs
leu In etaer WiaRte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
SonI Grtc9sit5Onplabe.
2ln9riff altf Pprt S(rtbur
begDmnen.
Statclbrrg's enOrme Serluite.
9iniiiidJc Tlottc sur SccidDladJt bcrcit.
-- Gnrppatfin iOa bic Cffcniiuc
ergrCifCu.

Secit6lnbt bel Soihcna cruortct. -
Die 3crit6rrn0 Scr Gror8port.
ihiffc. - 9In9cblihc @}iB0on6,
hmg rliiiibCr &cnulmocter.
98IaOipoitof trifft @orbcrcihm-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

SettlaaIs Gorn Ge.losper
Be8ea SibaeraaSea aaO gsuIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

Scr OIornihoit 3eit, iitb 3u iibcr0c.
ben mo uaN0eu Eoliugicrc. Grup
pen m0 Y}ounihoft ooa 6Obr5cIA
perIuiicn bottcu, muroc oniicIbeu bon
imicrem@ei6ii6 bouboroirt ImO gum
Stuten gebracbt.
Splitter mtrrocn 5mci peitcre iapo-
niide Eron9port0oupicr gelibtct; IS
moren Der oSoitocbi" lno Der oSu.
90. 0o iitb ole @eoblmg uibt crs
0c6cn mollte, mlr0e nod 2lbIutf ser
gcrpQhrtcn6riit bomborOirt lmO bci0c
5abr3euqe jum SinFen Qcbrodt Der
&erhllt Oca 5cinoe& bctrdgt Die Orci
Erun8portoanpier bon chpo $4,000
@ciommt Goulcngcbolt Eulppcns
9IbtbcihmN @cioblmg @icroc,
&ricQ@notcrioI etc,
9lm t6. Nmi trof lmicr @citbmu.
ser ocn 6ritiihcn Danpfcr nNQau.
ton" pcIhcr iij0lih Itctcrtc nit ci-
ncr 2uOlmg SpbIen an @or0 0o sic
Eapicrc Oca 5obr3clAc9 ncr0dhtig
iHicncn, iplroc 0aiieIbe rocb g8Iooi
moitof gcbruCbt. no icinc ,Srobt lmo
9eitiunung0ort griinOIicb lmtcrlht
mer0Cn.
MtIitGriiHc q iibrt0fcit
Scr Huiien in Wut0cn
2iooDonM 10. SAINT, 49, &n
Whnfocn oifcnbort iih mtIitdriihe
@ii6riQfeit in groBem OloBito6c. 9hl5
bo6Itc6cnOcr Qlellc fpnrmt oic &c.
ItGtiglng scr MeIounN OoB @cncth
9uropoffin oic Oficniipc crgrciicn
iper0c.
SbcrIt- t-Qicutcnont @nltcr g.
Shuplcr bon Der &erciniGtcn Stous
tcn-2lrnec lmO Gapit6n 9Siaiun ".
Suoiou pom 9nocS, SuGcntclr5s
Corps norcn nit ocn onocrcn Wt!,
lit1r-9lttotbca bel Scr S6Io6t Dou
8oiungou 5llgcQcu. 0ic o9iotbcn
GrclB"- -3iiqc poliirtcn nit Gcrmurs
0eten aus oem Siiocn gciiillt 0ur6
2iuopoug. Die 9ln5obl Der Ocrnlul'
oetcn Oifi5icrC ipridt fir ibrc Eu'
pferfcit tSoIt oQc OiiBicrc eine3
8egilucntS iuur0cn gct0Otct oOcr Der.
ipunoet.
Gin CtGficn bel $ oi6tenG
ermortet.
ct. YelerSburg Is. Sum-
Qoe &riegS 0}iniitcriln bciinOct
litb int 9cIiec wicbtigcr NlclOungcn
iibcr @encrol SurofL unO Ocn@rln0,
meSbul6 0icicr nit Orci GiuiliOucu
Don ctpu 10000 W}uml obue 9icicrs
pen bel Silmcn ltcbt. Die Gcltri0cn
9cpci6cu tbun ieiue5 &orrildcn2 nit
fcincr Silbc Griudbmtng.
Mun gloubt. 0oB General &uroti
in 0cr EDut cine combinirte 80ucs
nlng INN Stadclbcrg ub5ul6ncIocn
lno ub5uiuugeu, be}lucCttc, 0uB Der
8eriu6 inocNen mibgliidtc, neil icis
ne gIuSliIbrlng 5lt Iangc pcrj0gcrt
mur0C.
gSie man unnimWt licB &uropdt.
tin cine itorte rllliiNe Sucitnloht
iil0mGrt3 bon HiuoDung norbren
nm &llrofi'9 NcUcglna cntgcgen 5u
trcten. IS lit llicbt unlGglid Dob
cS in Der 9fGbc bon &uidcnG 5ll elmer
groBen S6la6t fonmcn miro.
2 t. y BetcrSb burg, ii. SuIlt.
@cncral Studclbcrg'9 Corps mar
ihirt III n0r0li6cr 6i6hlng luciI Ole
giienbobn nidt mc6r ais cin paar
lullien0 Wionn 81 glcibcr 3cit
tronsportircn fam.
g8ie Spc3iol Gepclcbcn beribtcn,
buttell Die &uiien bel Baiangou ~
gcgen A ioponi0c 9utoiQonc i'm
6euer. Gic jopanii6c glrtillcrie mar
OF 3u6l Der @cicbilBc Der rltllil6cn
lpct iibcr(cgeu, inoem Scr 6en0 iibcr
me6r o(9 POO aononen ucriilatc
llngciGbr 100 WtonL 0ic III Der
Sdlad1t bel &diongom Ocrluunoct
puroen oorimter 80 Ofii5icre, iino
| in &ioopanA einNctroiicn
S6erit D{cr6ansfp, Der Gontmuns
oant oes Dierten Snfontcrie 9ic0i-
ment8. lit bon oen Soponcrn bci ga
fungolp gcnonmen moroen.
2onoon, 10. Suni - Cine o.
peihe ans Wtuf0en al Die ,Gentrol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
total ucrni6tct.

9 Stotelbcr0'9 Strcittroft 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
&Od.Grcetz9 9ampibOOt.G GOnlpaanie.


WabrpInn.
III. 9nmpicr. DBetrcl" oerIdbt 9obfons 8crite
tdgIlcb, Grbcr Gdmitnns mo SonHtagS, nm q
llbr Wioracn5, SroiUus 9Scrite I'M 61O Nor
gems mad, GtoneDs mo Hod Greet 3d0!bcs
Mont nuHer Galritaas I'M llbr Wiuraclls.
VroUuS gSerile Inn $40 Ulor9Clts nab Nod
9rccf mn $50 3d6m. bon Spoons gSeritc
mo ; llbr Hd6mittngs BON 0rulul'5 gSerite
GdmitnNSs9D nnb icbcm Grecf nm 1br
Winrgcns, GrUiun'5 lSerfte nm GtO Wurocrs
9ooion9 gSerltc INN go giacbm, Wrolufl' s
2Scrte UNI llbr gadm Sonntdas INN 4 ltnS
8 llbr WOrReHs uno u6r Gucbnl. bon Scos
ions gSGtite. Nroluns sSertte 10 gitmlten ipds
4 llbr Wiurgens- Subrt Counting, 8. Suni 1904
Jabrpreis Fir Die Jiunsreiie 25c.
(Suni9.3 Otte)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
NEWSPAPER FOR RESULTS.
Minnesota Merchant Says Advertising
is Necessary to Success.

Newspaper advertising IS the first
requisite fer mercantile sucecss.
THAT. in hrief. is the aninien Of 1oha
Catcly. who is at the head of IN
Gatcly Supply comraay Of nun h.
MINI. and Of re1r1y fifty oth,r r,tal
stores located in some Of tha hes'
business towns in Michigan, Illinois
and Minnesota.
While visiting his st8f, ~ I~hHcT-
i,2 recently Mr.. Ga.ely was inter
viewed at length ny ,ho Peninsula
Record. and he not oaly declared him
self unquaEfedlv in favor Of adFertis-
iug. bBt expressed a decided rrsfer-
eace fer the columns of the rewspa.
per Among ether thises. ho said
"Juaicious adrertisins is as essen.
raj 70 bDsiness= 42teces . 4 postage
stamp IS % letter orc drops IN a
Yostofice. Some poop'o plod atoms
with business ana fa.l 10 ase h. news.
Parer ce1ne,es 70 ~ tho reepse what
hey have = safi = about tha bar"ails
they have q offa~. rhesa reop'e can
seyer ba te c&lla s9ccas5 ful Husi.
reee rev = aa1 community.
There Is advertising ami adgcrtts=
in@. an4 above all Other ADVERTISING
comes that which is read n the news
parer. Wh1a oae caGnot always te1l
what certain advertisement produces
tie most results at a given time, thoro
is a positive certainly concerning the
steady advertising in the rev sp2per
Ore must advertise to get business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
TITS PUBLICITY PAID.

Conspicuous success has attended
the advertising Of the new Sovereign
Bank Of Canada, il Montreal Accord
ing to the Star Of that city, the inst4-
t7,soa wa. established lite more
than I've years ago. Advertising va,
used from he start, and in six months
-ha deposits ercv to $1Go0,ooo Al
the end Of two wears they were $4,000
600. and a the last statement they
we're $1,000 GOO. The advertising was
addressed entirely to small savings
depositors and has been educational
in tonor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
STYLISH LITTLE COAT.

For this autumn the little coat has
assure. success. In faffetas it has
been Invaluable to most Of Us fer
several weeks in cloth We are already
convinced of its char: s One model
in cherry EeG drap souI u which IS
no. certse. Mcn entendu. though !
is not tor ne to say whyD has cross,
i1g fronts, rolled back fronts, with
]oons Of lack and White braid and fat
black let buttons Il apologize for
.'black jet" but once read abou.
white Jet in a fashion article,
assure you), and is lined with bach
taffetas. q useful possession for wear
ing with black, white or POSSIBLY
cherry-red cloth skirts.
The tnrned-back fronts, IS ssE
cross, can be continued below he
belt which should be deep one Of
carefully fitted black eatfetas. aad
brought down upon either hip IS the
facines to the neat little basque, with
cut which no selfrespeetins coat is
seen this autumn. says fhe Queen.
Another littIs wrap may be fashioned
of black and rather a hri2ht ers N.
you know, with lining 70 match. and
a rather important Naroleon collar
and cuffs of black elo With green
pipings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
Saved Fran7 His FRIENDS.

Emanuel re.enf 4awyer has a
smal. .aerha1 \ Was fzreotfs vac
cmated ON h.s ~ arm Soreness
saoH developed and ths yoansster "
supplied with suaa cou1riNance Of
Vie 2auze to- protect 'he arr from
tn hnffetz incidental - the empty
n=sut Of alolaseeat Ha91h= BH aa
morning il Vas discovered he lad
Lad Transferred h.s prataetar to III :
rieht arm.
"Do qo1 seoH 5oHr protector is on
the wroae az. demand, his
mother.
"oh. lis on .he rtsht arm ell ri2ht..
returned tho lad.
yes. knov il Is on Eonr rjsht arm
but yoH We're vaceinate7 OH the lott
said his parent YYou have left tho
sore without any protection
HAY I?e retertad the ufcn5n, with
shrewd smila. eWeu. 1 Guess !
haven't You don't lnow the fellows
in my aaae. New York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
HIS GREATEST DESIRE.

Foua N1hg- Ma ".]l he ~.
y,ars otI f1mnrroW. Wiii". and /
N5nt - e5He yea Il read birthday trea
fe3 nc Mat yen weHi ike hoaa
Ian aus h5az els
H#t'5# tat5rr Taaaja2 earnestly
tr i've minutes Hrna me Whoo
haN af chocolate creams. no her. and
~ T4#my smith 70 come IL az
vaHrh taa yar ',m Youth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

a eirl has a awful funny way of
twisting her neck around 50 that &c
matter which way she seems to be fac
ing her lips are right in front of
yours.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
He Was Fascinated,

fom Tasear;. the Democratic aa-
uoaal Chairman, usually wears a b.
diamond st'M that vas presented t.
hlnl by d bunch Of Chicago sports VIII
liked The way Smiling Tom uea ed
them at his French Lick resort TIL
05iler saz At rfe Waldorf Taagart cd
a little story a6o3t the diamond.
The first day wore the stone =
said Taseart, ny eo1orc9 servant,
TGm, seemed unable . take his ey S
Of l. Everything He was sent to 10 he
did wrong. Finally save hin eaa-
ing down. Tom Bowed and sc@a4ea
and said:
Fob De Layd, NistaA fa22ar., !.
5ts CANT hep waecAin hat husy IL.
tie rock. New York sun.
Cold rain water and soap VII re
- ft,-a r4achir7p ,r1q.4 To ,,,,,.,y-r,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

Cold rain water and soap vii re
i eve machine grease. To remove
leach stai4s SOAK fabric il spirits
q eamphor before watts1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-29
Thurber & Nasher Stock Co.

That company of fine artists and
royal good people that compose the
Thnber & Nasher Stock Company.
with tons of handsome scenery and
grand stage effects. will open their
four nights engagement, Monday. Oct.
3. the Opera House, presenting for
the first time at cheap prices the great
dramatic sensation. "A Deserted
Bride" very exciting play in which
the full strength of this excellent com
pany will appear. This strong drama
will certainly please all classes. There
is enough interest and construction of
plot TO please the lovers of melodrama,
enough comedy to please and amuse
those who desire to laugh. Miss
Florence Hamilton's reputation as the
leading lady is sufficient to satisfy the
most skeptical. The wonderful cX-
ponents Of gymnastics. Paulinthe &
PigO, direct from IA 10 weeks engage
ment in London. England. will head
the vaudeville features. MessrS.
Thurber e Nasher have expended over
$1,000 on one stage setting, the famous
Jewel drlWing-room, something never
before attempted in the way Of scenic
effects. The coming week represents
an outlay of over $4,000. But the
prices Will be as always. matinees, 10
and ~ cents; nights. 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Performances during this agement
VIII commence at 2.15 P. NJ. and p.
NJ. sharp. The seat sale will open
Friday at Q A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-29
"When Women Love-"

One of the features Of Frank w.
Nason's new scenic heart interest mclO-
drama, when Women Love" 20 be
seen at the Opera House on Saturday.
oct |, is the escape of the factory girl
from her prosecutors, who seek to
arrest her on a false charge Of murde-'
as she is on her way TO the bedside of
her dying mother. The girl is taken in
custody by policeman, but escapes
from him and succeeds in getting home
in time to hear her mothers dying
message. through a clever ruse en-
ployed by one of her younger factory
hands. The play is now i'll its second
successful season.
The seat sale will open this morning
at 8 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-29
MAINE MANS SUCCESS.
Chas. A. Parker Now Traffic Manager
of Pere Marquette System.

4 recent issue Of the Denver Repub-
lican received in this city gives an in
t"rcSting account of the latest promo
tion of Charles 4. Parker Il Maine boy
who has forged to the front in recent
years. rs one of the big railroad men
of the West Mi. Parker is Il native OF
Phillips anu is = nephew of Col. r. w
Soul ui this city. His mother has
hc,n spending the summer with COlone!
ana Mrs. Soulc at Hdmmond's Grove.
When Mr.. Parker went West in 1881,
he began at the bottom in railroading
but quickly forged to the front. and for
the past few years has bten traffic
manager Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
90, with headquarters at Denver. He
EaS now resigned this noSiuiOn to be-
come vice president and traffic man
HSer of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton system. with headquarters AZ
Cincinnati. ohio. The line of which
Mr.. Parker will be traffic manager is
Familiarity known as the pcrc Mar
quettc system and includes 1000 miles
Of track in Illinois, Indiana, ohio and
Michigan, and also i'll Southern Cana
da.
The Denver Republican goes on to
speak of Mr.. Parker as follows: Not
only will the rail, but the water bust
ness of the big system will be in direct
charge of Mr.. Parker. The passenger
and freight traffic is very heavy, and
the system covers the most populous
sections Of the four great states and
southern Canada The business
originating at such ccnters as Gin
cinnati. Buffalo. Detroit. Chicago and
Toledo is tremendous. but it forms a
comparatively small part. at that. of
the immense traffic, freight and traffic
originating on the line. 1t also has
traffic agreements with big systems
traversing Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan. and therefore the office of
vicc-presdent in full charge of traffic
is one Of great Importance.
Mr.. Parker began his railroad
career with the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa F. in 1881 as A clerk. and was
promoted to general freight agent. He
resigned rs general freight agent of
the Santa Fe to become general freight
agent Of the Could Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain Systm. He was made
freight traffic manager of the Could
llnFS IN May. lNNl, ana fhnInucd IN
that position until November. 1896
when he resigned to become member
and Veterinarian Of the board of adj
ministration of the Western Freight
Association in Chicago. and he was
elected chairman Of the association in
1897.
ON July 1889. Mr. Parker resigned
rs chairman of the West"rrA Freight
Associotirn to become commissioner Of
tho St Louis Traffic Bureau, in which
| position he remained until October.
! 1900 when he resigned to becom" COM
missioner Of the Colorado Railway
Association. He resigned the position
in Nav. 1903. to become traffic man
| agcr If the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany and auxiliary companies. and
yice-presiient Of the Colorado & Wy
oming and crystal River railroads. Mr..
Parker is of genial disposition. affablo
and courteous and is member of the
Denver club and several business and
social organizations"