davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

WANTED-Agents wanted to handle our mtsical
parior clock; best money maker for live agents
sell at sight; clean, nice article for refined
trade; write Tor particulars. z. CUESDET. Z
barclay, ~ " Jazz, 81
We WANT 1000 AGENTS for greatest house
bold seller ever invented; best money maker on
record; actually sells 20 every home. Send I6c
for complete sample and two mammoth eata-
loRues Of agents supplies SOUTHERN MEE-
cANTILE Co, Dept. ie. Houston. Tex. jaiI-oot
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

WANTED-Colored man to cook; one who I'M
dCrstands restaurant work. III 9th St NV. Il
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
WALL PAPER.

FEW DAYS-Room papered. sl-75 up; work
guaranteed. HUNT. 4G7 G at. ja2g-6t
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

FOR RENT-9Is st. NV, II rooms and bath ;
furnace heat: the condition same as new; rent
s45. DUNLOP, lilo st. NV. jal2-30t
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

WANTED-Mcn everywhere; good paw; 10 dis
tribute circulars adv. matter, tack signs, etc:
no canvassing NATIONAL ADV. BUREAU,
Chicago. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

NAFTED-Industrious agents everywhere 70
represent reliable turf organization: liberal
terms made with those capable Of influencing
investments; safe and conservative methods
guarantee satisfactory weekly dividends; write
for Particulars. BALDWIN & Co, Mail ana
Express Bldg, Broadway, ". Y. II
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
wANTED-AGENTS.

AGESTS-Automatic washers sell themselves;
one agent writes. exhibited sample TO ten
minutes: profit over ESQ: guaranteed to do !.
washing in 30 minutes; furnishes Its own
power; requires neither labor nor attention;
costs less than any other maehine free sample
and exclusive territory furnished; $50 week
guaranteed; thousands Of testimonials AUTO
Matte WASHER CO, Station L. Chicago. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Front room, with OF without board
near Judiciary Square; reasonable Address bon
2l7, this Office. II
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
p NJ, sos P. NJ. 6.s5 p NJ, ll:&0 p NJ,
weeks days. 5:O5 P. NJ. and 11:4O P. NJ for
Leesburg only. Sunday trains leave Washing
ton 9:lt A. NJ. 6.25 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
MISREPRESENTATION

WANTED, 90 ice boxes and refrgerators; bag
money paid for good ones. Address ID. NOTES,
CTS Louisiana ave. ials-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
SNAP-ROom and board for one or two young
men; hrst-class table; one, 81; two, $3.50 2Oa
9Th 81. sw. II
405 C ST. n. W, facing Pension park-Room
end board. So week; large hall room, $3.50. II
FOR RENT-Second-story front room. nicely
furnished. with board; two gentlemen; moderate
price. 02O G 81. NV. jA3O-3t
FOR RENT-Roons and board. at 0l2 Massa-
chusetts ave. nw. ja3O-3t
FOR RENT-Large beautifully furnished front
room; second floor; also hall room good table
board; moderate rates. sos 18th st. NV. jazz st
FOR RENT-sC3 81. NV, neatly furnished
room; southern exposure; home table. ja2g-St
FOR RENT-The Evelyn, 1875 New York ave,
furnished rooms with table board; home cook
ing; $50 per month"; transents, 81 per day; all
modern improvements. ja27-6t
FOR RENT-Transients. 81 per day up; rooms
and board. so Up per month; Monday evenings
dance. HOTEL BALTIMORE, 18th and New
York ave ny. jazG-7t
4s II ST. Nw.-Comfortable, well furnished
Ioorns: hcne table. iagl-lOt
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

WANTED-Eyerywhere hustlers TO tack signs
distribute circulars, samples, ETC.; no canvass
ing; good pay. SUN ADVERTISING BUREAU.
Chicago 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

WANTED-Fifty young ladies 10 learn Gregg
shorthand; easy to learn, easy to read, easy 70
write; positions secured; tuition only 81 per
week to the nrst atty entering. Call OF write.
MARNIx SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, si2 Col
orado Bldg. NV. II
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
aELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WA.,1s.1'r-- Thoroughly experienced saleswoma
for dry gocis- Call at 1916 9TH st. NV. jasl-2t
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

WANTED - Experienced ssleswomen for
toilet and druggists sundries stationery notion,
and art neediework departments; also expert
enced trimmer for millinery department; only
those OF good experience need apply to SUPER
lNTENDRNT. s. KANN. SONS & co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
Little Pocks &C. Team

Cateaer-A. \ Anderson, /. Zn9am
al 5ee baE.s.
.4ef-HAea 6sese George Watt.
la5n Bo1in. Harry laanah9~s. Joan
Bsacken. lzom Jones ". c. More.
F5sf Baz-s,at Wright Robert J..
Geane1s.
Send sfasa-Joan Pell.1a. George
Rel. William Hae.eH.
Third 5aSs-Joaa Lo95er. Ell Nc
Nef.=a..##sss s4st.H.ag.
So e5i..aa X. Ami Il n
Gtaah ozts Edmossas
j='fs =iss.5-as. Householder
ezate4 as=5aza 6;5.be.t.
Rteat aeEs-AI.-J MeCaaa.
a 5easr-s Mage.
Pitcher .za31ak viii .p4cr later
II lie azaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

Ernest Gfa5ill formerly ii the 3iI4-
aamton ba4 team and who aiternates
haIl tVillins IN tie summer with
preaching in tie winter has en'led a
sef.as i Evans a4t7tia meetings in NIL
ieItoa. Pa - on tfa5 10 rep -rts from
aille1toa. - 5ase5all egan-eiiat has
let aai.. stirred tae c9wa 0ur far
a3are= Nh 5s..fal e aeIa.a. IT. s STIR
red tie ot7ee 4 the village "av~Da-
Per fsana eeHte. q ei9eumtHa2ae Here
Vie attfa! It's abeat t When ing
wong in tie Advocate oA-e ot
4ats.#sf9eh ss bal2y machinery, unde-
sifherabie aepE, Or anything else Of a
FeAatiaas nature. there Is total alb
seaee Of oll-time sulphurous language
from he .det#il. and pettish seolding
y liz Ialg eemf7sifors This is one
ei=tae# o#sl#.s=af1ts Il NJ C@aa Is
e.aass45ztie 0.<. zai IS aigH,= s
5ze5sa=e56 tae za5.ar Ne g@sl
zatAer lonely Aaazzet when the IA
a.ss#s1ap .a9th % Hleart.a..g from
oar heIfezs. Bat secA is lite. -Bin 2
5amtan Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
lN4APPlNESs DlsPELLED
Men ana Women unanlmou. sbou+ II.


S7ns. Wg'aea. Neen ard Wa ard refase
70 h.. SD. ts=z,sssst tflaIr once mag
t51.z#i ts.@sas Hlya Ea.5saa sim ,.j
laded. u @ea 3ac2sge r.. ea.,.. y,
6esaHze t5=9 h.es bite through lie -,.s3
that7a - faate er5ajaws Nj. - GOOD
heHs sg tae sazseraUze - L. J. ~-oe =,
seafH zAzat Ae#aeaaz fferas T. zaz aa
placed sel5sH5 st.e f.l.slzes.
s5aii' ssss.a a:4a astfzeaJ.,
eA# &C. etae germ ~ r.. e.a- o =.
i tie aE3ef 4s.sg cause II .a.~
ste.et#eH= itaf9=5ziae ! as=..,- ny
tor as,@te ,zesT q neW s.,#
entirely new i.rtvetpfe An,..,- ,,.f.
trioa Il WI seyJfy ag 4. Ks v.se
i sasHseff aad be corvir ae-.
!a7dtae df1ssfsts. send 70. in sta.
Ter sa-afie= 10 Tie 5ieeaf5.5a Go.
trot, Mich,
e. -a-eIs. T. 3. Geen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

land, New York and Philidelphia. with
the athe.. Iaar clubs fighting for the
aaaor i lesgius tire se 5ad DIVISION.
II Sims - tho ~i=aai7a. Larry i|S:
-Hea .saHl ...z -'r."- MT
~ a7=s#a5- a. @
aa. t.s.a better ,a..-i
Ian .s.aal#.5I.. = ##5s5 ae ea- as
aaI= aa4 Ha"HE -"
=4z4=zss= i1.= aH --.
s.sa -. 4 -ataaasf- ~ 4. -' -..l'-
1 eaHf 49, aa4 -.ae. A.a.1t 3,
aai t}5itaen nal stT1eE his SAT-. r.is
sear taeg @ill#star5 on 5ette1. a.
Griffith aas practically recovered hi-
heath while their iafeld Viii Aave the
Advantage i having playel together
fof several moths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

Pine Bluff seems 10 be unable to
settle lae CUE tion Il caring for the
fair sex this year Taa'h would ses-
gest for them to follow oar example
here as it has always given perfect
satisfaction. We give to the fair fans
once each week day which is called
"ladies' day on which occasion they
are charged ne admission. The rest
of the week they have to pay an ad-
mission fee Of 25 ceGts-Bafon Rouge
Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07


Martin , ".Gaa an In4ian who
1as Sen gifeal0g phenomenal bal in
Ft1i#a aas signed a Burlington con
tract. = ~ms1 halls Originally rom
Oklahoma is young man twenty
taar .ssass i ase ana ii m9.ary
habits. \ competent Judge of bail
players wIote i q friend ia III. gity
to saessse=ft4is man AM predicted hat
5s=fefe= TIE =e487e= of tA- season nat. ,.al
el75s would Be aeso.ia5in2 t@l his
services Bowman Is fGl-5.9o3ed
is.@tiaa. the 8HI. stla glayins ali in
lis eaeEe-EEehaHga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

The members If to team viii not
arrive here until about April 5, Ie
ports to the contrary 19tWithst tandirs.
The entire team is expected to reach
here, aecollins to sotii alton By Maa-
ager PenJer by that time and that
will si4e them ample time T. get in
trim Ter TIC opening i tie season
Baton Rea-a Aayol ate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr.. wilkins indian Pile Ointment
viii cure 8.lld, Bleeding, liberated
AID Itchlng Pies. It a6sorbs The IL.
nors. al,a!-s the itching at once, acts
as a poa.1iea. gives instant 4eIiaf. D.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment IS PIE
pared only Ter Plies and I-e4iag Il he
private paezs. and nothing Else. Every
box IS guaranteed. Sod 3y druggists,
sent 1E mail fGG 5qe and 500 per boz.
Williams Mfg. CO, Props, Cleveland,
Ohio Fer sate b. Y. Z. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

If Gamnitz toes not make so#l Fitn
the Pittsb9rs team tie ming sea
son, it may safely be put down that
there is net in him the qualifications
necessary 10 Ne making Il saos
pitcher -Niehstu5s Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
+ !. ). j. i. !. Il i. i. j. + !. !. 1. +
j. BA1EBALL NOTES. i
f5 :. :. = i. =. II II = - z- a' r a

EyfHea''y IT.. -".-.H@ i.al -
Baton il \a,u.a is net familiar
with "smH34 G..ra tw - UNIT
the fc'a#io-
"Whgtys.r .'-" .B7y b. iii 81
Blas sl,hun. il IAN MT go -aal ii Tim
that lie is i champ u Ug.f man-
ager IL is always .tt a. v.rl. al
the rooter vino can hack, the Old
hey by guyins> him is a pea".er-na
Net aly did he min PINE Bur
good team by poor manaaement, but
he is the ranSs-t sogt Of gutter. II
Baton Rouge wants t. win from Match
ez let them Try the roasting act and
see how Blackburn holds out,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

Messrs. Alex Gt13ehy, 5a,ez B8lX
and Bob Pender VIII leave tenn zTroW
nisat fer FIcksburs. &here they 60
to attend the meeting II tie Cotton
states league. The -5... lie 2s s85.
mitted 5> Mike Fian. Vi Little I
who as sehelu'e maher is Ha.-t
master meets witch the approval Il
Manager Pender, and it vii in al
pre5a5jity be 'ested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

The Monroe Star pm, forward tha
name of Alexandria La. as a suit
able one for i-ains traHehise in the
Cotton States nirenit il case II Is de-
sired to make TIE leasne an eight.
club affair in 1904
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

Fred Moore. Who vas drafted BY
Montgomery, may YET Play with Il n
re lie hopes to be able to do 50 and
will if MontgCmery releases biD =
Monroe Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07
AMONG THE B!a LEAGUE TEAf.S 5

The Cincinnati Reds viii tram ia
TeXas aitvs this .aeen
Bobby eH'&s of Shreveport and some
Of his men have '4I>2ag De4ua as5a-
practice
Catcher 1mraa ,t 5 ase8= =. Tor
merry VITA Nal 4ez. las .4aea ##sea
Iitt1e Re, ~ t@e
raH4 se=tsI. shet xaa Hasn
Rouse tW a part u 'a- season. 9=H
play win Na,an. Ga. in Ne sat1
Atlantic iea4uy Vii. season..
Hash Jep@tu-s ltrs3 t.ta=tae Coz
nell winning t.aN @H609f tahias
the a1rion II. ok .o.t.ce -. uaaa
the leap. 1t had hcoa drained and
Hesay was 5ad1y bruised srem me
top ol his mead to tie so.e Of ca
tozt. He had a mira a,oes e. ape
hem serious injury
Il see from the morning pape1s."
says Clark Griffith. that Seme ct the
colleges are going 10 use pita6ina ma
chimes for the spring practice tns sea
son, Wherefore ! am tempted to Grin.
for The very mention Of a pitching ma.
ehine always makes me think of the
story Ted Sullivan tells the one
tried out at>Iale This machine. after
sending in abo}t one oan-lt vas load
ed with IA regula>Nn spheres-skew.
ed around on its PEDESTAL and segan
sending its freight straight at the
professor who had invented it and who
was standing near first lase. The
T=ss .,e0 t@ Tie fence. but ran
II s~-- was Fl, IS times
befe.e 4e ~c t. sake
Aeeor1.as to captain lajoie CT
Cleveland c--y ur teams have a
chance to land the American league
pennant this fall Larry says that the
race VIII be between Boston Cleye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

AeeoE Ing 70 Captain Lajoie CT
Cleveland o@-y :eur teams have a
chance to land the American league
pennant this fall Larry says that the
race will be between Boston cleve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

Bobby G}i&s cf Shreveport and some
Of his men haze 'Ie2ag 0e=ua 9slal
practice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

raa sa=ts she.t eaH - Baton
Rouse for part ~ 's~ Season a9H
play win Nasan Ca. ia Nc sat1
Atlantic ieagUe thi- season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

Catcher lmiam lt eteH55l. FOR
meIi9 with &8ta#2 las 4asa VIII
Lite Raea I.tt.,. =g.ss5l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-07

The Gin imaji Rods will tran il
TeNas 6i'jvs this .2een.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13

vast material resources to account.
But it is no less true that 1t Is our eco
nomic policy as regards the tariff and
finance which has enabled us as a ma
ton 10 make such good uses Of the in
dividual capacities Of our citizens,
and the natural resources Of our coun.
try"
No more important recommendation
than this has ever been submitted to
the judgment of the American people.
That the question Of protection to do.
nestle labor and industry should be
settled finally and permanently as a
fixed principle is Of vital consequence
to all labor, all industry, all business
Then, indeed, could the tariff be taken
out of politics. 1t Is only kept in poll
tics to-day by the persistent antag-
onism of wrong-headed theorists and
INSCRIPTIONS partisans. In the victory
OF the Republican national ticket this
year 1t is to be hoped that the Dem
ocratic party will recognize a rebuke
and an admonition, and that never
again will a Democratic national plat
form be made to declare that "protec.
ton is a robbery" If the Democratic
party could only forget enough and
learn enough to enable 1t to quit be-
Ing foolish on the tariff question 1t
would be a great and permanent gain
to the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Should Be Taken Seriously.

The Boston Advertiser thinks the
Democratic attitude on the tariff
that Of immediate revision, without
disturbance to buslness"--is not like.
ly to be taken very seriously, because
the whole proposition is SO contradic.
tory and nonsensical. For v,at very
reason 1t should be taken seriously. A
party which is capable Of promising a
general ripping up Of the tariff that
will cause no disturbance to business,
which depends upon tariff stability as
prime requisite, Is not fit to be
trusted with the tariff. Ignorance and
incapacity may prove more dangerous
than intentional destructiveness.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13

q protective tarif unconstitutional
and the effort to put this declaration
into practice was one Of the causes
Of the general national prostration
lasting from 1893 to 1897. If a pro
tective tariff Is either 'unconstitution.
al or robbery then 1t Is just as un.
constitutional, Just as much robbery,
to revise 1t down, still leaving 1t pro-
tective, as 1t would be to enact 1t. In
other words, our opponents have com.
mitted themselves to the destruction
Of the protective principle in the tar.
If, using words which, II honestly
used, forbid them from permitting this
principle to obtain In even the small
est degree"
With the trained eye Of an expe-
rienced observer Of economic cause
and effect, the President discovers and
points out the successful workings Of
the protective tariff in the past forty
four years; how Its benefits have been
distributed among farmers, wage earn.
ers, manufacturers and all classes OF
the community; how the farmer has
prospered immensely from the advan'
tage of having big consuming mar
ket at his door, ready to take and pay
good prices for his farm products, In
stead Of being compelled to ship to
foreign markets at lower prices. Well
employed and well paid artisans have
good appetites, and the farmer has
ample reason to be thankful that he
caters to the most liberal consumers
that the world knows.
One expression in the letter OF &C.
ceptance should command careful at
tention. Says the President:
ut is a matter Of regret that the
protective tariff policy, which, during
the last forty odd years, has become
part of the very fiber Of the country,
is not now accepted as definitely es'
tablished. Surely we have a right to
say that it has passed beyond the DO
main of theory, and a right to expect
that not only its original advocates,
but those who at one time dispusted
1t on theoretic grounds, should now
acquiesce in the results that have
been proved over and over again by
actual experience. These forty odd
years have been the most prosperous
years this nation has ever seen; more
prosperous years than any other ma
ton has ever seen. Beyond question
this prosperity could not have come
If the American people had not pos
sessed the necessary thrift, energy
and business intelligence to turn their
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13

save by pointing out again that If on
one great issue they do not mean
what they say, 1t is hardly safe to
trust them on any other issue. But If
they are sincere in this matter, then
their advent to power would mean do
nestle misfortune and misery as wide
spread and far-reaching as that which
we saw ten years ago. When they
speak of protection as robbery, they
of course must mean that it is i'm
moral to enact tariff designed las
is the present protective tariff to Be-
cure to the American wage worker
the benefit Of the high standard Of liv-
ing which we desire to see kept up in
this country. Now, to speak Of the
tariff in this sense as a robbery
thereby giving 1t a moral relation, is
not merely rhetorical; it is on Its face
false. The question Of what tariff Is
best for our people Is primarily one
OF expediency, to be determined not
on abstract academic grounds, but in
tine light Of experience. 1t is matter
of business, for fundamentally ours is
a business people - manufacturers,
merchants, farmers, wage workers,
professional men, all alike. Our expe-
rience as a people in the past has
certainly not shown us that we could
afford in this litter to follow those
professional counselors who have con.
fined themselves to study in the clos
ct; for the actual working Of the tariff
has emphatlcally contradicted their
theories"
The Democratic attitude on the tar.
| If is to be construed from the Ian.
guage employed in the Democratic
platform. Not only the promise Of be.
ing destructive only little at time,
until the country gets used to the
destructive process; nor the curious
schoolboy plea that they cant be as
bad as they would like to be, because
the Senate won't let them nothing
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Oaks Named for English Queens.

Many English queens have chosen
oak trees in Windsor forest wherein
their names, with the dates Of their
choice, have been commemorated by
means of brass plates. In different
parts of the forest, with seats around
them, are oaks bearing the names Of
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Caroline.
Queen Charlotte and Queen Victoria
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
MANLY AND VIGOROUS
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's LET.
TER OF ACCEPTANCE.
HI Meets the Democrats on Their
Own Ground and Challenges Them
on the Issue Between Free Trade
and the Republican Policy Of Pro-
lection.

In President Roosevelt's letter Of
acceptance the subject Of the tariff is
given great prominence. To Its dis
cussion considerably more space is
devoted than to any other topic
treated in the very lengthy letter
Rightly considering that the tariff is
the chief issue in this campaign, the
President has undertaken to convince
the American people that the party
OF protection is the only party to
which tariff legislation can safely
be trusted, He will succeed, we feel
sure. Never before has Mr.. Roose-
welt spoken or written so wisely and
so convincingly on the tariff question.
He recognizes that no tariff schedules
can remain forever, and that modlf-
cations must come to fit new ext.
gencies:
"But the genuine underlying prin-
ciple of protection, as it has been en-
bodied in all but one Of the American
Tariff laws for the last forty years,
has worked out results so benifcent,
so evenly and widely spread, so ad-
vantageous alike to farmers and capt.
talists and workingmen, to commerce
and trade Of every kind, that the
American people, If they show their
usual practical business sense, will
insist that when these laws are modi-
fed they shall be modified with the
utmost care and conservatism, and by
the friends and not the enemies Of
the protective system. They cannot
afford to trust the modification to
those who treat protection and rob.
berry as synonymous terms"
Right here is the central fact of the
situation. The Democratic party de-
nounces protection as a crime, and
yet asks to be empowered to revise
the tariff On this point Mr.. Roose-
welt says:
"Of course, If our opponents are not
sincere in their proposal to abolish
the system Of a protective tariff there
is no use in arguing the matter at all,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Thief Outruns Police,

A novel event at sports meeting
held at Lowestoff, England, in connec.
ton with police picnic was a "thief"
race, In which the thief" had twenty.
five yards start and was allowed to
run anywhere within an Enclosure.
The thief" eluded capture for the
stipulated time of three minutes and
took the prize.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Persian Newspapers.

The only Persian newspapers which
resemble those published in other
countries are those issued in India
and Egypt, which copy English mod.
els. The few papers published 1t
Teheran contain little besides thu
Shah's proclamations and pictures Of
prominent officials.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
r,o.... TO . K.n... rs.ch..

A school teacher near Ruthven ~.
ceived this note from the mother Of
one Of her pupils: Dear Teacher:
On last day skull yu jerked my boy
by the necke till yu busted his sus
penders and he had to com HON hold
In bis clothes onto hisself with hif
hands which | don't like 1t. II he don
mind lik him all he needs but don't
tare his clothes. We don dress him
up for no foot ball game And so no
more for the present. Mrs. -"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Many Days Without Sleep.

Philadelphia physician tells Of a
doctor who went without sleep for
eight days and nights, and of another
who did not go to bed for eighteen
days. Napoleon rode for days in the
saddle apparently without sleep, No
authentic tests probably exist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Pretty japanese Custom.

There Is a pretty custom connected
with a japanese marriage which Euro.
peans might well copy. Instead Of
sending wedding cake, as we western.
ers do, the Japs distribute to their
friends sugar flowers beautifully made
and delicately colored.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Cows and Music.

Some cows seem to enjoy the lively
jigs we some lines whistle at milking
time, and others do not like them 80
well, but prefer the old-fashioned,
long-horned tunes our grandfathers
used to sing at meeting. Suit your
tunes to the temperament Of the cow
you are milking. There is fitness In
all things, and this will best fit into
your returns at the end Of the season
philadelphia Farm Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
The Useful Alphabet.

There's one good thing about It,"
chuckled the ancient Phoenician as he
invented the alphabet, some Of those
politicians will be sure to write let
tiers now that will knock them into
cooked hat when they run for office
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-10-13
Caves Cut In Solid Rock.

Among the interesting sights OF
Hindoostan are the Karle caves Of In
dia, artificial temples of worship,
which we're cut out Of solid rock a
century before the Christian era, II Is
claimed.