davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

NANI1Lb-
APARTMENTS.
The kensington, 6r. b
furnished ......125. 90
The Maury, 10th and
G, 2r. b. ........ so. 90
1928 U NV. Or. b. 40. 90
1884 U NV. Or. b. .40.00
1919 list NV, Or, b.. .35. 90
1921 LIST NV, Or, b. .35. 90
1865 Chaplin. Or. b. 2h. "a. 90
1888 4th NV, Or. b. 80. 30
18th & Erie. Or. b. 80. 80
1916 U NV, Ar, b, MOB. 81. SO
1888 4th NV, Or. b.. 80. SO
Cor 35th& U NV ,6r. b30. 90
18th near Erie, Or, b.30.OO
1898 4th NV. 5r, b. .2S. 30
Cor 35th& U NV .5r, b27 so
nth near Erie, 5r, b. 81. so
IS 7 ne, I'd II, Or, b. .26.50
30 I ne, I'd d, Or. b. .26. so
SOP to 500 ID Sc, 6r. b,
I'd a. .26. 90
1921 Oregon av, Pr. rs. 90
IL L ne, Or, b. LIST f1.25. 90
1925 Dumb'n av, 5r. b25. so
2032 N Cap, 5r, b. Id. rs. so
134 U NV, 5r, b. %. 20
SOP to 500 I'd Sc, 5r, b,
LIST 6.............25.0 90
e36 Q NV, 5r. b. .25.O0
sos e ne, 5r, b. .22.5O
453 Tenn nv pr. b. sto22. so
.i04 z ne, or, b. LIST fl. %. so
507 9Th ne, or. b, list f22 90
513 9th ne, 5r. b. I'd f.22.50
81 9Th ne, Or, b. I'd 1922. so
500 f ne, 5s. b. ri. %. SO
302 Fla av. 5r, b. .21.60
4th ne bet f & G,5. b2O. SO
1881 18th ne. Ar. b. 2fl15.5O
635 18th ne. Ar, LIST fl.15.00
447h Tenn av, Ar, b. .14.3O
449 Tenn av ne, Ar,
b dec 81. .14.30
1412h Dunc'n ne. 4,b13.30
1416 Duncan, Ar. b..13.30
S14 I'd ne, LIST, 3r, b. $50
S14 I'd Sc. LIST. 3r, b. $50
STORES.
Ne cor 14th & N Y av.150
1916 Fla av NV (ware-
house, ..........1 25. 90
1919 K NV, store. 40. 90
18th and N Sc. 40. 90
2h 1409 B NV. 30. 90
726 18th, Pr. .25. 90
1910 18th Sc, coal I'd. rs. 90
STABLES.
10 Summer al. g sits. so. 90
Princeton st, 2 sits. .25. 90
1744 Q, 3 stalls. .25. 90
r 1907 Mass av. .25. 90
X 2031 + NV. .....15.OO
RI 1920 T. rs. 90
r 1411 N NV, 3 stalls15. 90
RI 1915 R. 10. 90
1921 Q NV, 2 stalls. 10. 90
l222 OCd nyv IN M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

FOR RENT
Ne cor 18th & Clifton,
IT,. Alb. lur... $50, no
'3G9 INV. H. b, 1Lfi43 90
1912 18th NV. 10. b,
fur .............l:5.O0
1922 N II av, 14r,b $500
2l10 U NV. Ar. 2b. SO. 80
1924 NH avnw. 14r, b, 10. 90
1895 Cincinnati NV,
12r, b. 1000
1913 22d NV, Tor, b. 20. 90
1850 r NV, 12r, b. SIS. 90
TYLER 4 RUTHERFOl
ia7- 26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

UT 4 WILCOX,
ma. ave.
% Defrees. Or, W, g.16.30
3246 Prospect av,G.w15.0
$50 oath, or, w....10.3C
1929 Benning .5r. W.. 10. W
STORES.
1917 Pa av, lr. Gel. 80. ~
2110 L, 1r. Gel. W. ..15. 90
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 81,
housekeeping.
Or and b. %. so
2424 Pa av.4r,b. heat35. 90
2461 Z, fats, new"
Flat A, LIST fl. 4r.b.22. so
Flat B, LIST q, 4r,b.20. 50
Flat G. I'd q, 5r, b. $3.50
Flat d. I'd q, 4r, 30. so
sos 23d. 2f. Or. b.. 20. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
3s2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. So. $40. $12. so, $50
STABLES.
1912 G,rear, Is, c,r,w.15. 90
ouses and fats apply at
ja7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
UNFuRNISarn


UNFURNIsarp
9,os 10th NV .24r. 4b$2 500 Quincy NV Or. b. 80 90
III NV. i3r, sb: l.soo 242o i4th NV Ir b. $500
l4l7 Mass av lar 2b 500 isSs Chaplin NV sr las 90
III "a av NV ct fs sSol ssS I, NV 7r, b. q 50
ISL e'as az, III 1s's n aw e.
I40I Staughton i2r b 900l22S Fla av nv Or b. % 90
3ol NV. 2or. 2b. 1876 Glle6 D ne. Or b. 1850
!ss 1871 1871 aM IT, IT, e e e me- T.
alol 18th nv. i6r. sb ~ t34 ne. 7r b.. 1850
ss ea nv s ST. g. q Isl is, g. g.
i42s Mass NV: l2r q. 50 o0ass Isl ne Or. b. .204o
iS22 II av lar 2b 00a32 LIST ne. Or. b. 1880
ds2a y II NV, iSr 2b I5o0yIa Shows NV. Or. 30
l l.1 NV. lit b. - GO Farm IS acres. SEQ per
2 ,sse Randolph; Tor h. GO 90 APARTMENTS.
l 100 NV ior b. CO o0 rhe Marion. Or .. 40 90
iyl5 NV l2r. b: 60 O0 The Stoddert. 5r. b. IS 90
I6S0 lot. NV Tor b. 90 ou i4s6 Chaplin NV Or b34 09
i3z5 ! NV ar o. 30 O0i 1865 Chaplin NV .5r. ba2 o.
l44o Bacon NV. 10. 2ts0 % 129 Nd me- Ar, b %
2o20 18th NV, I3r h. 50 60 The Regina Dr. b. % %,
4l09 Conn av, lIr 2,. 80 Dol 2e2o 18th NV ar 2as,
lstR Cal NV. 10r. has 5o202O 18th NV Ar b. 20 O.,
IOII Hillyer pi LOT b45 O0tsSis Morton Ar 80
1919 . NV. Tor. b. 40. 53 aS Morton me- A. b. ia ~,
2422 18th NV. Or b. 40 00234 Quincy ne 4r h. n 90
l9l3 18th NV. Or. b. IS 02is.a Quincy ne Ar bi3 90
HOS NV. ar b.. $50
FINE HOUsEK EEliNG APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION. SToDDERT. THE b. 4 T.. THE
MAURY AND THE REGINA,
OFFICES
1924 n. Y. ave NV. Dr. I'd floor a5 90
Sw cor llth d L NV: Wv Sth & ID NV,
room 4 .0Ui I'd and Sd floors. &iO0 10
Room ~. ........4 O0l 20 Il nv go s25
Room Is. .........G.OJlli23 Il pw sS SIG
Il u NV 2d63d is. % 00 Cost 7th .$S-S45
SOP NV. 81 to $tui ,2.5 I'm AZ SIO3 on
Sc cor i2tb& + he's 10 xJuj l2OS Il NV room $40 on
1411 G NV, IT,. 10. OO l2uS r NV room Si0 az
Century bldg. .SI2-$I25,1al + NV - sios iS
1l1311l6 nw,r IL. 1G. 90 iil4-ili0 b NV RIM = SIO
STORES
II NV, per mo. ;. Is. W sO5 r. rear rrr mo % IN
1925 NJ NV, per mo. 800
STABLES
R1450 Racon RsfaIs 70 soI mo ia,h st,l,. 10 oo
Rl401 Mass 3sts. 100 10Th nrK nsw 2slslS 90
1411 N. stalls. 25 09R 1914 I9th.4 stnlls 90
l622 z, stalls. 30 r 14lG NV. stalls25 90
18th nrkenrs'w lstl. ~ so
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES on
PROPERTY.
AS the above Is only part n the list Of proper
ties under our charge we Will gladly furnish
plete bulletins on aPplca ton being made ut this
Office by mall.
THoS. ]. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc..
14l4 + st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
ja7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. C..
Washington, January Q, l905.Sealed prope sails wifi
he received at this office until IL o'clock M OF,
January 49, 1906. furnishing repressed yitrifad
sewer invert bricks. Specifications, blank forms
OF proposals and all necessary information may be
obtained at this office. HENRY Il. +. MACFAR
missioners ID. c. ja5-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

FOR RENT
iZoZ 9TH sw lSr imps. good boarding house$35. 65
ti9 pin sw, lor ami 30 so 1856 sw, g. mps 20 SO
81 g., on me- or imps 30 800 II sw Or. H. so
Sd0 va nv sw, Or w.10 S0l719 AZ sw. br w...IO 90
"a en- Union sw 20 7o5 9TH sw Or ~ 50
1aI-3t c. ii. PARKER, ABS az st. sw
FOR RENT
!440 Bacon st. NV, 10 rooms bat $50 90
1913 L st; NV. y rooms and bath. ........ 90 50
va brandywiDe st. NV, rooms and bath IS 81
WAREHOUSES;.
1409 st. NV, stories only. ..,,.. 800 90
ATKINSON T. BALLARD co, Inc,
1ad-u 141l q st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
THE INAUGURATION.

stand seats. Apply to the INAUGURAL WIN
DOW RENTING BUREAU. l4.D Pa. ave. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

FOR RENT-BY wESCl
1907 Pei
800 18th. 11r, b. ami$60. 10
2006 18th, Or. b. ami. 90 SO
POPS q. l2r. stable. so. so
2141 Pa av, Tor. b. 1857
20lS G, 11r. b. .45. so
120 10Th. l2r, ID. :. As. so
los NY av.11r. b. lat4O. 30
214S +. Tor, b, ami. 81 20
2517 Pa av. Or. b, lat. .35. f5
3009 o. Tor, b. ami. .35 40
1928 Pa nv. Tor. b. $3.50
1902 26th. Or, b. 80. 80
007 23d. Sr. b. ami. 80. 50
2123 f, Tor, b, lat. 80. 80
1928 N. 7r, b, lat. .27 so
1742 Sth. Or, store. .25. so
1412-14 Both. 7r. b. rs. so
533 Fla av. Sr, b. .25. 30
JAG Both. Or, b. lat.25.50
1906 Kingman. CIR. b.25.50
PAP +. 7r. b. lat. .25. SO
S22 b ne, Or, b. 20. so
2313 I. Or, b. lat. 1850
1908 10th. 7r. w....lS.3O,
For full list of small
the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

Large libraries small lots of books purchased
for cash. Address JAMES +. MEEGAN,
mh11-1y-4 436 9th NV,
WANTED-WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR GOOD
second hand upright pianos. De MOLLS MUSIC
HOUSE. 1921 ST. NV. ty3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

FOR REM BY II. L. II
FURNISHED.
1890 10th, 12r, 2b. $500. 0C
1742 Ore nv, Tor. b.100.O(
2232 ., Or, b. :. 100. 0e
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house, stable and
outbldgs, 46 acres, benu.
tifully situated.
UNPUBLISHED.
171f Q, 11r, b. go. 90
1710 18th. Tor. b. 1870
1744 Ore av. Tor, b.. 45.5l
1905 Q, Tor. b. 40. 81
1920 I, Or, b. .....8.O
ia10-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
and elaborately furnished residences situated in
the fashionable center of this city, containing a
large and valuable library and many works of art.
Reasonable rent to a desirable tenant.
de17-eod. If JAS. A. BATES & CO. 14O7 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNrsHED.

FOR RENT
THOs .. FISHER 4 co.. INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
14l4 ST. NV.
TELL HOMES Al. 34S AND NJ ss96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Sorae Sena;a;e Rules T!.ey Should
 Put Into Practice.

soE1e Sens;;,e Rules They Should
 Put Into Practice.
 When you buy an umbrella be sen sible enough to get d good sized one that wont permit drippings on your shoulders and skirts.
 When Eou buy q lair of rubbers get those that come well up to your feet and protect them rather tan the strap sandal, which is only of use to women who can pick their steps as they go along.
 When you are fixing your skirts over make one of suitable length for rainy day, so that your ankles will not get wet.
 Eat suitable food for your luncheon rather than unpalatable things. Choose bread and meat rather than sweets.
 Make your room, even if it is but a hall room, pleasant and sweet and have your girl friends in often to see you enjoy it.
 If you live in q boarding house keep so much as possible out of gossip and i'll natured talk and never discuss the other boarders.
 Try not only to say. but think, what is tie kinaest and most pleasant about people.
 Rid your brain of the silly ideas that some special favors arc shown to some girls and that there is a clique against you. Watch the other workers, and you will be very apt to discover that special fayors shown result from their being good workers and from their en- ployers recognizing that the one who merits it deserves consideration and praise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

tween the top ana tie bottom, al,t then Ncl4acheln, if not killed in the crash, would be torn to bits.
 Suddenly McEachern remembered he had in his pocket as long hunting knife. given to him q few weeks ago by a city sport, and quickly he fished it out, open ing the blade with his teeth. He plur@"@ the knife into the bears neck to the handle. X fierce snarl. q guSh- ing of blood and Il slight siaekening of speed Were the immediate results. Another stab and another. and the mad race was over. The bear stum- Dled. halted and went headlong into the ditch at the roadside. McEachern roll ed off CD the safe sit!e and got behind a tree Tie bear although mortally hurt, came on to renew the battle.
 It was not safe to get near enough to use the knife again. \ big birch sled stake lay near by, and McEacheTn grabbed it. When the bear came with. in range McEaclern put all hs strength into the swing of the stake. The birch landed on the bears nose, and that ended the fight for down went the big fellow groggy. and an- other slash with the knife settled him. Then McEachern skinned him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

 have taken him again into the wilds of the Great Central lake or Elk river and to almost certain death.
 The fact that, deceived by the cross. ing of the mountains, Delponte travers- ed all the unexplored country between Cumberland and Alberni in five days and nights is a matter of marvel to bushmen, who can explain the possi- bility of such q performance only by the strength of semimadness. Del ponte's accomplishment, however, con- tradicts the accepted theory as to the inaccessibility of the Great Central lake country, and prospecting in that locali- ty promises to be considerably stimu- lated.
 Another Vancouver island man to ex- perience the unpleasant sensation of being lost in the woods is w. Lowder of the Tyee smelter. He. went hunting on recent Sunday with friend, strik- ing into the bush near Haslam creek. The arrangement was that the two were to meet at their starting point four hours later. Lowder did not show up, and after waiting for hours search was organized. It was late at night when the lost man was located, exceedingly hungry. but uninjured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

\ soothing remedy for tired and burning feet is talcum powder sprin- kled hct tween the toes.
 A pinch of borax put into the water each time the face is washed will cor rect the tendency of rnbecoming oil- ness.
 Strong tea is said to brighten fair hair that is beginning to fade. After shamrcciHg the head tue n:tv a.loul, be rinse;! off in thc tca, t!.cn dried. It Is considered quite harmless.
 Hot cloths wrung dry and placed on the face. renewing them as soon as they cool, keeping up the treatment for fifteen minutes, steam the complexion. opening the pores to eject foreign mat ter.
 A good complexion wash is made by mixing strong salt solution of rose water. If desired, little plain water may be added. With this the face, neck and arms should be sponged. re- moving any oiliness and refining the Skin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
5 ON BEAR { BACK A TRAPPER RODE FOR TWO
 & MILES AND RETURNED WITH
 s$ BRUINS SKIN.
An Exciting Trip That Promised to End in Disaster and Death, !
 But Ended We'll

s& From the wilderness beyond Cau- ft09y of how John Mcl1uchern rode d scar two mllcs and came back with bruins skin and twelve pounds of his hams ready to be sliced into steaks. Had the story been told of anS other man it might not be believed. but as McEacnern once fought d moose with a fence rail and followed a wildcat into a barn. where he killed it with q pitch fork, the people up there see nothing in the announcement that he rode the big gest bear ever killed at Caugomgomac and cane is.ne un.larned and vctori- ous, says t1e Bangor (Me) correspond ent of the New York Press.
 McEac.ern has a line of traps around the he'd ol t,sc lake and went out with a com 5aiiion. Neil Russell, to see what he haoi c:tGsi,t. McEachern took along his rife and not until he was miles from camp did he recall that it was loaded only with duck shot, but rather than walk back to camp he kept on being a half mile ahead of Russell, who Is deaf as a post.
 When McEachern came in sight of the first trap he SAW a big bear in it and ran up to finish the animal but as he was about to fire another bear, big ger than the one in the trap, bounced out of tie bushes and made straight at him. There was no time to think whether the duck shot would stop the bear or only make him madden and McEachern let drive.
 tie bear was mad at first he was ' yn6res so when the shot dug into him. fAfter a moments hesitation he renew ed his rush upon the trapper, while the bear in the trap growled encourage ment McEachern yelled to Russell to come along and help. forgetting that Russell, who could not have heard him at ten yards, was half 8 mile back on the path.
 McEachern then did the only thing he could do-ran for it. The bear fol lowed and showed much the greater speed, so that escape in flight was out of the question. Then for about ten min utes man and bear played tag among the trees, with no advantage on either side until McEachern ripped on root and fell. The bear, close up, stumbled on the same root and went half down. McEachern ill his excitement lost his feet again as quickly as he had risen , and fell plump across the bear. Before he had time to jump the bear was up and away with snarls of rage and sur prise. McEachern mechanically held on tight, with both hands gripped firm lyupn to bruins thick fur.
 When the bear tried to turn his head McEachern took hold on the stubby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
STARVATION tN FOREST.
Lest Hunter Faced Death Five Days
 and Nearly Perished.

! (WiiiH& AatHm@ season adventure is reported afea .A1efa |. sY Where, with shoes ,thnost ,jrePHn% faea his bleeding feat. clothing thaf W3S merely fH3He oi ra@~ and tajeerS and the general appearance ot i wild Han, Ant4@i0 ne5PeHte nf Cumberland sHe eee5ied ill at.ag.ing hla4sell up to a farmhouse al the head of the .SIbefni valley. saNs lile \ icturia eH C.l core spanlent of the St Pau! Pioneer Press. Bet Wepn Wothah bites it food placed before hin, lie explained hr had spent five days and nstlts lost i'll the bush Meanwhile several parties had been searching for hin.
 belponlc'$ Huvrnilrc WaS curious He left Cumberland for q hunt, making for the mountains east of Ash lake. Tn the thick bush of that neighborhood he unconscious crossed the divide and wandered over to the Great Central lake side of tte range and there be came utterly confused by the countless small streams and dense undcrbrllsh Day followed day, and, losing all sen@e of locality or direction, Helponte, fam islled and frantic. pushed deeper and deeper into the wilderness Tlle for ltAaie discovery of q few rotten pota- toes in an abandoned ltfospectorAs cao- i'll came in time tO save him from sink ing shortly afterward d grouse fell to his gun and wds eaten raw. and with better strength Delponte turned south.
 On the evening of the fifth day out the distant sound of a shot came to the ears of the lost hunter, the first evi- dence of human habtaton. 1t was heard in time to cause the hapless man to desiSt in second swim across Stamp river, which if continued would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Dr0iled Birds.

All birds that are to be broiled must be split in the back, the necks must be cut off, the birds wiped and the legs drawn up over the breast. This will give compact form to the bird. Now season with salt, spread soft butter over the breast and legs and then Iredge thickly with flour: put in the double broiler and cook over clear coals. having the buttered and floured side toward the fire at first, so that the two materials may unite and form paste on the bird. Turn the broiler, however, as soon as the butter drips off and flames up. Cook quail or squab for ten minutes and smaller birds six or eight. Partridge and grouse may be cooked in the same way, but the grouse should be cooked for twenty minutes ands the partridge thirty. Serve the small birds on slices of crisp toast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
UNCLE JACK TO JA5Ir2El.i12>
INTERESTING LETTER JACK TELLS HIS FRIENDS MUCH ABOUT PaEDoMiNAT}Nc
 

is learning 10 wurI& fite along, =wr dtoit, | iiaNe q Pedi2er of the coll but one of our neighbors saYs it k Wbat is called q woods colt. has stocking legs, glass eye, blase ill he face. vel. Ter all over, mighty pHrty, and as W. have hearn a great many big In ngs about you. We have named the colt Tiler, and my wife lows that if the colt takes after either it's many or namesalle, it will make a fast hoss some day, hope you won't start your Gubble works right away, and you will excuse bad writin and spelln, yours
 "Rubi Rushround and wife Sary."
 Now, Jasper, you see there are oth CTS, some ready, some waiting. Time is a great healer. Tyler knew what he would have to contend with, and be gan talking months ago, creating the impression that he would begin work in a few weeks, each meeting W tn the people would wind up with a few more "Whereases and wherefores," resulting in adjourned meetings, each instance lending palliating effects to the furious kicker. Last week the last tap of the bell was heard, and the old wooden depot was hauled from it's moorings. This is only the beginning of what promises to be beautiful. a broad street all graded and paved, and adorned with a mag. nificent depot, enhancing the values of all properties contiguous therto In the midst of desperation, we often reap profit and pleasure. Then why do you make excuses? You remem- Der this is 1905-on1y a few more days to express your gratitude, and arrange things important. Smile now, as it makes the rough places easy Don't wait until he is number, ed with the past, and then use such common expressions as you are sor ry;a that sounds mechanical; and is heard only by the ears of space. Get busy, Jasper; the old bell that hangs n the steeple of time has no respect for individuals or rank. It rings for the peasant as well as the king. This is our reward, and the peasant whis pers like this:
 sThe tolling sound winds slowly OCT
 the lea,
 The echo rumbles in silence unto me, With sweet consolation by natures
 decree,
 That six feet of ground makes me
 equal to thee.'
 Get ready, come ahead, and see your UNCLE JACK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
FOOD REFORMS.
Advice to Housewives Who Wish to
 Change the Home Dietary.

AuN hCc to E2ouSe"lNeS '" AO W NH tO
 Change the Home Dietary.
 The housewife who wishes to change the dietary of her household should go about it automatically. The feshpots have a firm hold on the modern Egyp- tians. Even the promised land of health and success cannot keep them from turning about unless you are mistress of the fine art of fnesse. First of all, you should learn to make perfect vegetable purees and soups. To cook vegetables so they will ap- peal to palate and eye requires no mean skill. Nothing is more unappe- tizing than badly cooked, water soak e9 vegetables. Begin by substituting a well made puree for the meat dish at the supper or luncheon table. Try eggs instead of meat for breakfast. Reduce the use of meat to once day. Then once in awhile have eggs or fish or vegetables as the principal dish at dinner. It is great mistake to cram any new theory down your family's throat. Give it to them a taste at time, and they'll grow enthusiastic. Change all at once, and you'll arouse opposition which will make change i'm possible.
 Most people eat altogether too much meat. This induces a hankering for stimulants. A well known student of sociological phenomena ventures the opinion that the increased use of veg etableS and fruits will do more to pro- mote temperance than all the argu- ments of the prohibitionists.-Harper's Bazar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

A writer in Church and Home has traced advertisements in England back to 1852, and among the first that he has unearthed is one singing the prais- es of treatise Ion the best means to remove hirelings from the church, by J. M." The "J. M," he tells us, was no other than the author of Paradise Lost" and "Lycidas."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

ar S, prevent this. Over ridges and own hollows they went. occasionally tumbling over stumps and fallen trees, nd then they came to a deserted "ram- nwn"--another name for the tobog, m of the woods. It was q logging ,ad as steep as the roof of a house. Id down it the bear plunged. It look islike sure death. for the bear worls!
 1ninlv take tumble somewhere ha-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

Mrs. Clancy.-Sure, an it's this day me an Moike have sent Admiral Doo- ey a dinner invitation.
 Mrs. Casey-He'll rayfuse.
 Mrs. Clancy.-Phwat av it? We hoy as much right to git noospaper advertisemin' as other people.--News. paper Maker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
For Men Only

I make clothes for men only. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Eisen. kramer, the tailor, above Citizens bank. Second avenue. corner Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

Do women believe in advertising Ask your wife, or anybody's elses wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
A man may bet,

A man may bet,
 And man may sweat, And a man may puff and blow: But he can't get trade By sitting in the shade. Waiting for business to grow.