davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
TO BAR DTVORCEES.
DR.. HougHton VII fisk Searching
Questions Before Wedding.

r, rl-eve~t any q mcuties about the marrying
- divorced persons or those whose parents might
NOT consent 70 the ceremony. The Rev. Dr. George
d, TTosagftor rector OF the little Ch.rch Around
che Corner" has prepared an elaborate table which
asks searching Questions as 10 axe sex and prev
Gus marriage. These questions must BE- answered
n fuv by the prospective bride and Bridegroom
and then sv-orn uo by The oontra citing parties ana
-11ei- witnesses. WITH such a 6ocree in force II
IS thought that The Little Church viii lose nnch
q is popularity.
To make unmistslable the nearing % the terms
used the bride and bridegroom viii have 10 read
81 q dictionary definitions OF 'spiuste-' "1do"'
.,,scfeIo-. and "vsdov-er" some q fhs significant
r.rffo,s fr the form which is revision Of SIM
lar one less explicit which had beell IL use are
Before marriage every man IL -b7chelor'' no
man - ''v1doWer' until after w1fe's burial
Bachelor WidOwerf
Has bridegroom been ma1T1eoE -.-.-... -
Before marriage every woman rs sl.ll Sc, 40
Gpiusrer or widow?
Has bride been married.
Maiden name az O WIDOW .
Parents or Eaardians 81 both Bridegroom ana
bride are aware OF. and have given consent TO- our
fTsS eifhs- hTider-oon or bride been divorced
We. tho undersigned. In The presence OI tcus
hereby s1lCuTly declare. "1llo1S re. -
evasion that the above facus. ana al Cinef sta'e
rneuts ere true 81 gvery particular 50 the best oI
our knowledge and belief We are or legal aEe.
erd there is absolutely 40 impeachment. opposition
or objection 20 our lawful marriage
DR. .4ourhton z-ys he is taking these extra. pre-
cautions to prevent Young girls from rushing into
tnuise marriages. and 10 escape marrying divorced
rerzors. lie viii he SO explicit ia has interroga-
-l4-e he SAYS as no inquire whether. 81 woman
SANS She is widow. her husband is buried. There
were a couple rr weddings at The Little Church'
YESTERDAY t-t no objection arose through the ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

con and sub-deacons Of the mass were serninar'ahs
from DunwoCdie ana Or. sinnott, one OF '-i7
c1.rates was the master 81 ceremonies. \ leet1lo
the the chanting - the 'TLtetl..- "A
music by the cGaUccl cllrir. which was aliell-.
f0r the dav % a number oil students from Nio
Cathedral college. 81. 49,.
Following the mass the ceremonial OF -
leasing % the palms and the singing q ne 80
sion, the latter by three dcacons from Dul"Oo1'0
Seminary.
Trinity Church attracted large hunters FeeTs-ee-o
dav the morning and evening services. 49,
vas Fpecinl music ~ the vested choir. Dean ftoo
bins 81 the General Theological Seminary qrlIl.u
iu the morning The brotherhood or man. feI-
fi~ularv in its treatment 81 women As ne -.
gregstiOn filed out q the church the strips q b-l
leaves were handed all at the various entrances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
LECTURES ON THE COTTON MARKET.

Two lectures OF especial timeIiness will be given
before the School % Commerce Accounts and FL
nance New-York University In the coming two
weeks. Tomorrow. az p. m. Theodore II. Price
will speak on the Cotton Market: It's Rami1ca-
tions and Importance" on Wednesday. April 6.
~ p. m. a lecture on the Sources OF Cotton
supply" VIII be given by Colonel Alfred n Shep-
person. author Of Cotton Facts" on Wednesday.
March D. az o. m. W. T.. TAILOR. supervisor OF
agencies Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
will lecture The Organization and Manage
meut OF a Great Life Insurance Company All
these lectures given in the assembly hall u
the University Building. In Washington Square
East and the public Is welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
E1STER CHURCH MUSIC.

& reo's church East T7-ertv-e,Ehth-st. between
Madison end Fifth avesa solemn high mass az 70
n. m:
o'e''-'s ,--ri1r sert., ari g-gaaD
Kvrs Feie0- C-'zeeu'h Haydn
S-esS n rrlt Mas ''i'aan'
isal. quartet earls string seae,t sna crg.al
T7a.,1 solo, organ a-oonraa.men,5
5so,i quartz string re1,e, chorus ana orgaSj
's5H qasrtst Chorus string re1,et ana orFanl
80 jo5aarse,. chorus ana o-raaj
,strinrs ana organ
Sopranos: Misses Annie HToulton. Joyce. Elizabeth
Keenan, and Helen Molloy. tontraltos. Miss Julia
495nor or Ms s,rer,ns n r I' e6 no Cav
ton Persuasion, Giacomo Massirni and Otto Loehner,
F. sGiva1, Win assistance of Richard ArnoIds
string sextet Joseph Poznanah, organst and choir
master.
church Of the Incarnation. Madison-ave, and
s5th-st. az L q.
Prelude ''o1ertare IN d Eat Dubois
Te Deuu Sd Il " Parker
Communion Service IN SeIly
T0stlude '7tnG's. Sixth Fymrhony vvidor
Warren z. Hedden organist and choirmaster.
St James Protestant Episcopal Church. Madison
ave. and seventy-hrst-st. at Il a n:
-o~e-sonal 20 The golden glowing morning lie Je1ns
iHtroit. They have taken away Ny Lord.
Communion oac,.s, s' G5 52fG -s ata.nsi
sermon ~ Hight REV. bishop Courtney.
Vested choir of thirty-fve men and boys walter
Henry Hall. organist and choirmaster.
Church OF tho Divine Paternity. Central Park
West and seventy-sixth-st.:
orran prelude ''chroma'io FantaIo' T1ole
God hath appointed ...-..-...--.... T. Tours
r7ass r5ia IN. Heavenly vision Norris
ORGAN prelude. March fcntlhcae iSerIraens
Evonlng service at O'Clock:
organ r-e,uss suite Gohiaue .Boslunaa
choir music ell from Gounoi's 'Tleas-nItion'
Marvin contralto: Albert Quesnel tenor; Gwilym
/ Miles bass; j. Warren Andrews organist and
! chormaster.
All Souls Church CArthon Memorial. Madison
ave and sIxty-sixth-st, az Il e. m:
Fa:, P't at5 n. iosa rrs a 1gso,:
Tc DcuIn IL 3 .ner
oaert6r7 Eas,e-a L INN o; the sixteenth century
/ Se.-.--l-.,., '.arl., s.-fs.' 81 0'e. palest-5,s
P5s,iudc sixth symphony. yyi3or
Vested mixed choir OF thirty voices. Walter C
/ Gale organ,st and choirmaster.
/ church cf ST. John the Evangelist. West Elov-
| enlist and Waverley Place. Il a. m:
T,,-e,o-al hvan Come ye faithful. Sullivan
| proper Psalms H. 81. III. Gresorian.
Re Degm IN F-------- hotsctrnar
LYNN Jesus christ Is rsca Carey
oasrtor Clare
| Ssioris nj rKsess in " " To our
liecsSss1na hvrn .-Cfrtst IS risen .... Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
ETRURIA AND moLTKE NEAR PORT.

The steamer EtrIria. from Liverpool for this
roTi. wac reported hv wireless telegraph being
.u Communication with tho Nantucket LiEhtshIp
az $50 n. YESTERDAY. She Will probably reach
her pier NJ 3 q. III tO-iay
To" Noltke. from Hamburg. also reported
by wireless being On communication with the
Nantucket IEhtship YESTERDAY. She will prubab ly
-cn-E nc- rLc- IL a m tn-lnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
MANY AT PALM SUNDAY SERVICES.
Special Decorations at the Churches to Oh
serve the Day.

In many churches yesterday there were special
services and decorations IN honor Of Palm Sunday
and because Of TIE fiae weather she congregations
were unusually large. A. ST. Fatricks Cathedral
the masses AZ G. and Q o'clock were well at
tended ana an unusually large congregation was
present a. The II O'Clock services. when mass was
esleSrSteo By Father LGvel0 the rector. The dsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
church O. ST. John the Evangelist. West Eloy
enlist and Naverley Place. II a. m.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS I'LL.

Atlantic city. x. J.. March Mrs Jefferson
Davis. widow % the President Of the Confederate
States, was taken suddenly i'll last night at the
Hotel Marlborough here. where she has been STAY
ing Tor time Sac rallied to-day from the at
tack and IS not now thought 70 be in any i'm
FOR tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN ItftAN rs~s.
Liverpool March 26AFri ~ stsgasas Nsv-Y'rS -
Queenstown - rs---oF steamer -Nflt--
~ -NnIE f1r fA-"r.t- vr---1o1lis tl-'
rIzarI March @l-sasset- :.
&C., New -Y1r for -s-1-.i- ,--sref steamer -
-.,.'-1nr,- March -. 23u RI -.s,----s and chsl
S'- I,Lt rs-be-+s New YORK via Ll'--- -,
bourE. 90 s.r-r s-4qrrar YUM -..--..-,. al
GLASGOW. Marco -. h ---ire .srl passed. l"-'
21tnf. 90 . -lIia1 st---
6'ee, ta fr3-1 wait from Llvsrpo ..~.r Ro,s-ss
r,,rfoene-ssr Mer March 2t-Sai.5.-. --5s-ri NsN-l
,,-.lrelI FreEeNr
and passed card %itAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
FRANCHISE VALUATIONS.
State Tar Board Makes Public the
Figures.

Albany. March 27.-The State Board Of Tax
Commissioners tonight made public the follow
Ing special franchise tax valuations for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
RUBBER TUBES FOR RIBS.
Put in a Baltimore Man After He Has
Pneumonia.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEl

Baltimore. March 27-Raymond Moore. eighteen
years old. has undergone an unusual surgical
operation At Baltimore University Hospital. Pneu-
monia left him with n formation of pus in the
pleural cavity. To relieve him DR.. Hamilton Brown
removed the sixth and seventh ribs on the right
side and in their places put hard rubber tubes %
drain the chest DR.. Brown says that in about
six months now bones Will form The patient is
rapidly getting better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NtrNrA-r-Pr -Ar.NfANAc

Sunrise 5SI Sunset $50 Moon $50 Moons "a
HIGH WATER.
aw-san6v Hook AS Gov. Island SOS Hell Cat. -
= N-Sandy UooS : 10 Gov Island az Hell Gate 7 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
.s235 i57.7o5 S25I.521.45O

- Ihis DOES net 7oIuf~ valuations 70 the amount %
valued this wear "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Vested mixed choir OF thirty voices Walter c.
Gale. orgau'st md choirmastcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

1000, etc. Mars tBr Psrnsulal..' Ing ba.s'
1,Deiro. etc via NCrfolN+ le.-.--'
Nfs-lor Cfrcul Philadelphia. BOSTON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will appear on
the Pacific coast before her present
tour ends.
"The Dictator Richard Harding
Davis newest play, is a decided hit at
the Criterion theater. New York
Richard Carle expects TO produce Il
new musical piece, The Mummy and
the Maid in Chicago the first week in
June. Violet Dale Will appear in the
leading ingenue role.
An Indian drama. "Nisowassa," was
produced recently in Milwaukee. The
piece was written by Jacob Kurtz and
founded on a legend of the Winnebago
and MenOminee tribes.
Clyde Fitch within the next four
months expects to write two plays,
one for Clara Bloodgood. Mr.. Fitch
will do most of his work In Sicily,
where he wrote Her Own Way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
:z5IIgREf1fEI
TIE HALL OF FAME.

Arthur Hail, Winthrop (Me9 bar
her. HAS q very cumbersome and heavy
old fashioned iuuSkct in his shop which
bears date of I1,}2
Edward W. Amos. appointed sccre-
tary of the Uuitcd States legation at
Santiago, chile. j. thirty years old and
graduate Of Harvard.
Representative II. l.. Maynard OF
Virginia was presented with loving
cup by congressman he recently enter
tanned at Jamestown
Pope Plus has notified the Venice
municipal council that he will he glad
to contribute TO the funds Tor the re-
construction of the campanilc.
George Gould's recent trip of over
1900 miles Of his various railroads WAS
made with one engine, the same man
being at the throttle all the way.
Colonel William G. Gorcas of the ar
my medical department will aecempa-
ny the Panama commission and see to
sanitary conditions along the canal
strip.
Gustav kohn of New Orleans has
presented to Tulane university his
priceless natural history collection.
which comprises every living creature
native to Louisiana, besides a scientific
library of 900 valuable volumes.
Colonel Henry O Kent of Lancaster,
y. H, who was a claSsmatc of Admi-
raj George Dewey at Norwich Military
university, has been chosen command
CT of the New Hampshire department
of the Grand Army of the Republic
just turned seventy, Is a fine example
of what wholesome observance of laws
of health will do for the physical man.
He walks from six to ten miles every
day and whenever possible takes a
long bicycle ride before breakfast.
A silver manufacturing company in
Meridcn. Conn, had d loving cup made
of some of lot of silver that was late
ly stolen from II and presented the cup
to Detective Henry J. Donnellv of New
Haven. who recovered the property
and arrested the thief
Ernest Schmidt of Scranton, Pa.
sent to President Roosevelt minia
ture coal car, topped off with coal and
ornamented with the national colors
carved out of a chunk OF coal The
president sent Mr.. Schmidt an auto
graph letter and autograph photograph
in appreciation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Shutting the Barn Door.

Harry had been forbidden by his
grandfather to play with the pump,
which play invariably ended il a
drcnching. The one way TO prevent
this catastrophe often proved to be
tying up the pump. Once the old gem
tlcman heard great spIashing and
spluttering in the back yard and ran
out in haste to the rescue.
A half drowned Hurry met him, has
tening toward the house as fast as his
soaked feet would carry him. "Dh,
dranpa," he called in a voice that
seemed drowned, too tie up the
plump; tie up the plump." = Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Ruhher In Colorado.

AS a rubber producing state Colo
RADIO is making a bid for the attention
of the world. Within the last few
months experiments with certain
species of sagebrush that grows wild
over an immense mountainous area
of the Rocky mountain commonwealth
have proved that rubber Of fine quail
ty can be produced from the shrub.
Several companies have been organic
cd for the purpose of developing the
new industry, and the hitherto despis-
ed weed will now be turned to prac-
tical use. Special machinery has been
invented for the manufacture of the
rubber, the construction of which will
form still another industry for Colo
RADIO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
The TRAMP Strnogrnphcr.

In her failure to get steady work the
girl who comes to New York is apt to
become n lonely, homeless thing of mo
continuing city" known and disrc-
spcctcd 10y business men under the ii
tie of "a tioatcr" 4 ''floatcr' is a girl
tramp stenographcr who lives from
hand to mouth and town to town, who
gets started rolling round and does not
want any moss, Will not stay in any
position long simply making enough in
each place to get on to the next. 1t Is
an ugly form of wanderlust. The float
ers are held unreliable and firms have
become weary of engaging them. The
number of hoatcrs is sadly on the in
crease Last month the agency Of a
New York company in Los Angeles re-
ported sixty in that city, and through
out the south came word of continued
increase in the number of these rest
less, neStlesS birds pathetically follow
ing the summer.-Era Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Two Hundred Years Ago.

Only by trying seriously to under
stand conditions of 200 years ago may
we bring ourselves to realize the ad-
vance the country and the world have
made In the two centuries Il neWspa-
Der press has existed in America. In
April, 110i, was founded the hrSt
American newspaper which succeed
ed in establishing itself, the Boston
News Letter. Popular education, free
dom of spec ii. religious liberation and
government by the people were then
unkno in the colonies; to worship
according to the rites of the Catholic
church WAS a capital offcnSc in Mas
sachuSpttS: none but members of eS-
tabliShcd churches could hold ONCE,
it was Il criminal act for any person to
ride or children to play on Sunday;
men and women We're obliged to con
fess before congregations. and any one
who did not attend church could be
fined, according to law.-Roston Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Chile and Her Nitrate.

It is a queer state of things that the
national existence of 4 country should
depend Oh one of that country'S prod
ucts, but this is the case in Chile.
where nitrate of soda constitutes
three fourths of the export trade. An
says that at the present rate of con-
sumption the supply of nitrate Will be
exhausted in twenty years and that
then Chilc's life as a nation must
cease unless something that is now un-
expected should occur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN HONOR OF THE LATE REV
M. E. CHURCH.
Program Rendered by Lakeside and
First Methodist Congregations
Friday Niqft.

The memorial service held al the
Main street Methodist church Friday
night in memory of Rev. James N.
HaWley, the late paslcf OF the church,
was ATTENDED by many of the con2rc-
CATION and friends of the deceased
pastor who gathered 10 do honor to
his memory. The service was con
Quoted under the auspices OF the Ep-
worth leagues OF the First Methodist
and the Lakeside Methodist churches.
The life and character of Rev. HaW-
ley was discussed from several view
points and the songs the preacher
loved were sung. The following is
the program rendered:
Song, One Swcetly Solemn
Though" Mr. Huber, Chas. Moore and
Miss Iona May Burl.s.
Prayer, Rev. DR.. Browning.
Brother Hawrey at Lakeside
Church. Miss Edith Jackman,
Brother Hawley as a Leader to tht
Woman's Auxiliary, Miss Emma De
woody.
"Rev, Hawley as q Student and Fu
pill Rev. E. NJ. Pipkin.
Rev Hawley as a PASTOR Rev
w. c. Watson.
Song, Sweet Peace the Gift OF
Gods Love-" congregation.
Rev HaWley as a Spiritual Power,
Dr. Browning
Poem, In NJ moriam, H. \, Wood
ward.
Prayer, Rev Z. NJ. Pipkin.
Song, Nearer, My God, to Thee,
congregation.
Benediction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

A Swiss matchmaker has invented
an electric watch which will go for
fifteen years without being reWound.
a new torch for mariners generates
gas and ignites on contact with wa
ter 1t floats upright, is not eXtin-
guished by wind or water and gives {,
light of 300 to 10000 candle power for
half an hour.
A professor of McGill university,
Montreal, has brought out an inven-
ton which may enable ships to dis
pense with pilots in rivers and har-
bors. By means of telephones ships
of an insulate ted cable laid on the bed
Of the navigable channel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Cause CnheIief.

Men are not driven to unbelief by the
failure to comprehend the hand which
creates universe, but to the ear which
continued and multiplied on the earth
for the lack of tongues to utter right
eousness, but from the lack Of sancti-
fed ears on the part of those who
preach it, ears so keen that they may
hear among the dscordant sounds of
earth every bit of harmony that speaks
of hope for the life that utters it-Rev.
w. Everett Johnson, Episcopalian, New
York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Argentine Republic will send the
gunboat cruiser Patria to st. Louis for
the worlds fair.
Eleven main entrances have been es
tablishcd at the fair grounds, each be-
Ing equipped with many turnStiles.
4 big parade, called the parade OF
peoples and beasts" will be a feature
of Pike day, June 4. Six thousand ma
tives from all climes, speaking thirty
tongues will take part.
4 charge of $40 per car day Will
he made for the storage of private rail
road cars at the grounds during the eX-
position. An admission charge of 80
cents per day viii be made for each
person occupying the cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
MAY REPORT.
BY the Woman's Relief Association
Shows Good Work.

At the regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Relief Association, the commit
tee for the month of May. consisting
of Mrs. Joe Altheimer, Mrs. Gcisrcit-
er and Mrs. Haizlip submitted the
following report of receipts for the
month:
Methodist church s. 90. Mrs. Houston
25c. Mrs. H. p. Bradford 25c. Mrs. l..
0, Knox 81. Mrs. f, C. Howell 25c.
Miss Adele Hum 25c, Mrs Frank Nc
Ghee comfort and clothing. Mrs. 4.
NJ. Knox clothing, Mrs. Freeman a hot
tie of whisky, DR.. A. G. Thompson
prescription, Mrs. r. f. NJ. Mills
clothing. Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor clothing
Mrs. Geisreiter five boxes straWber-
ries, medicine and dry goods, Mrs. d.
NJ, Bluthenthal clothing, Mrs. Louis
Roth clothing.
The following were the disburse-
ments: Rent paid to Leitner and
Well, $500; groceries distributed
$G1o: railroad ticket. 50; cash distrib
uted, $50. Total, S2G,6o,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
VIII Meet at FlTst presbyterian

The Jefferson county Sunday school
convention will meet III Pine Bluff OH
next Saturday, June !, at c'eloch
D. m. The meeting viii be held III
: the First Presbyterian church. The
purpose Of the meeting IS to fully or.
ganize the various Sunday schools Of
the county into a county union, and
elect delegates TO attend the meeting
of the state Sunday school conyeH-
ton. which meets at Camden June
$3.50.
At present jefferson county has
cnly partial union of the Sunday
schools, and al the Sunday schools
of the county are invited To be rep
resented at the meeting here Satur-
day SC that all may be represented in
the union,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
APHORISMS.

Fortune befriends the bold.-Dryden.
Borrowing is not much better than
begging.--Lessing
To see what is right and not to do
1t is want of cOurage.-ConfuClus
The man who is above his business
may one day find his business above
him.-DreW.
We cannot control the evil tongues Of
others, but a good life enables us to de-
spise them.-Cato
It Is q wise man who knows his own
business. and it is d wiser man who
thoroughly attends to ayland.
If he could only see how small va
cancy his death would leave the proud
man would think less Of the place he
occupies in his ifctime.-Legouve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
ki.ssas 81.
\ ,IUh'.17N.c,..g.l1z ! :. Z.
-. IT -7-r-..sa-949lYs HE s Fl ~
- VI.
"a 4~szxss@ss--- s>@. AFs ..
TiMiD HERBERT
He Failed I" Tell Amelia o9 I:is Love
For Her.


Herbert stopped rowiH- o~teHs.3e
10 rest
amelia" he said With an elaborate
affrctaton of uucoueorn tu the Young
woman sitting in the stern of tie noaf.
there's a friend of mine thata head
over heels head over eHr@. moan in
love with beautiful girl ana as good
as She is beautiful He has known her
ever 10 many years, and l4e#haS been 60
ing to see her long time but hos too
big coward that's what he says-to
ask her. you know. #
Here his voice trcmblcd little. and
he paused to wipe his perspjrin- brow.
'Reautiful girl is She queried tha
young woman idly dipping her fingers
In the water at the side of the boat
"Lovclest in the world that's wnas
he says, mean.
whats her name"
lied he'd rather not have her mama
mentioned"
Friend of yours, you say Who is
he
"0h, | don't dare 10 tell you who he
is He might not like il.
VERY much in love with her is he7''
"Gican gone He says it makes him
| fairly ache
and he's afraid to tell her so?"
Yes, IIe-he says be can't gueSs
| from the way she treats him whether
shc-cr-llhcs him or not. He's cow
| ard that's what he is
! What arc YOU telling nae about him
for =
"WcII. hc--hc asked me what
| thought he'd better do, and | couldn't
advise him. ] suppose I'd be just as
big a coward as he is. That's why I'm
asking you. VII what do YOU think
he ought TO do? Toll her and run the
risk p
II am sure don't know
Herbert gaspcd, swallowed and
changed the subject.
isn't this water cledf" he said
"You can see the sand and the stones
at the bottom. How deep 1t is, and yet
how transparentP'
eyes," she said "So like yoa, Her
bert"
Dear girl" he whispered fifteen
minutes later as he stroked her pompa~
dour caressingly, chow did you know /
was telling you my own story"
''Oh, you goose"' Chicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Broke (p the show

Dramatic enterprise in Poland has
received a grave shock. At a recent
performance there scarcely had the
two comic scrvitors started their eX-
cruciating business than roar went
up from the audience. Every one
sneczed The din was deafening. The
curtain WAS rung down. The cyplana-
ton is said to be that a lady. excluded
by sprnkling the theater with a pun
gent powder.