davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
0ei'm Iiid,cn ucrnnaliift.

2ebnnoL va, 4. Septembcr.
@m. yDoroD II Sabre olt. uno
@eorge Snpocr, 2l SATIRE alt, ertron.
fen beute bel Struf's Gonm, no6c
MDerStomn. Sic ungelten ppn einent
9oote aus unO Ooiclbc fippte 5ui1llig
Inn. Goparo 9ief, ipelher lid in
ibrer @eie1ifuit beiono, entgina nit
fnappcr Notb oem Grtrinfunostooe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
eoomis gcbt
YIN ieincr Stcllc wiro 9iobcrt Bacon
SiIlfS StantsicfrctGr.

Ter 9lod)iol0er lit Elm bcfanntrr
9Fcm Oorfcr @cIhGitamnnn lm0
iriibcrca MitQlie0 scr 0onfiirma
NN Ficrpont Morgm & So. -
Guticblichcr ainoc2mcr0 in 9telp.
E)orf -- Bier Ecriouen in sSoIlc
zines ourh llnporiidtigtcit mli
elmer 9topbtba @orfoiic cntitons
benen Eanifa ertrlmfcn.- Shiii-
brud) mli bcm Supcrior Gee. -
g9adcreS @cncbmcn oc5 Captains
llno ser Monnifait.
Nnitcr @on g. :, 4. Scpt. -
Nobcrt Bacon BON Nclu. 0ort lit ais
Nohiol0cr iiir Sronci5 y. 2oomia,
meldcr ob9eoonft bat, 5um &iiliS.
StautSlctret0r ernannt mor0cu. 0cm
Nernebmen noh mar @acon's Grncn.
nlmg bcrcit5 bcihIoiien, ola Sr.GIiml
Moot ben Eoitcn beS StuotsictretGr&
Sr. Bacon lit ieit piclcn
&ohrcu Elm lpidtiger sSuftor i'm Ncms
9)orter @eif6itSlcbcn acmeicn, lm0
luor bis Dor cinem Sabre elmer ser
Sbcilhabcr ser 9nntiirmo :. Eicr.
pont W'orgau x So. ErGiiocnt Rooic-
ucIt fennt i'm eit picIen Nohren imo
fam lpC5ieu bel ser @ciIc0imN Ne3
aroBen 9lutbrocit aoblcnitrifc3 IN
nGberc @eriibrllnq nit ibm. S6r.
Bacon miro ieinc9lmtapilihten pahr-
ldlcinlih niht por Wtittc Oftober an
treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
TuGuth @i3c. f. Scptcm5cr.

TuIuth, @i3cu +. Scptcm5cr.
-- @ic bier cin9cgunNcuc Ncrittc be,
ioacn, lit oui oent 2otc Slpcrior, ani
Der Sobrt bon NuouC} noh Gric, ser
Tampier .Scponin" Q1ilmfen lWO
elf Ecrioncn hobcn Olhcj ibrcn GoO
oehmocu. GIf WitQiicNcr ser Munr
itoit lmo |olin9ierc. untcr ocncl I'D,
bier Sraicn bcfonbcL bubcu uocl
Iongen Strnpn5en m0 2ei0cn oct
5trcno crrcid)t.
GopitGn 6. 2. McTonoIo aus
NortbeoIt, So Wioot 2oui$ 3oupnl
aus Meoino, O. lnO ctIibc onGccC
A'it0lieoer Der Wounlhlit opicrtcn
ibr 2cbeu, nm Ole llCbriNcu 81 rcttcll.
Tic lleberlchcnoen crrcihten uatll
ihmcren Stropo5cn rm0 81 So0c err
ib0pit in cinen oilCncu Noott 0a5
liter. Der 0ompier mar Ourh cinc,l
Shlrm aii ooS Smo ,>alouo Hiif
1ctrieben morocn rnO broh nui ocm'
iclbcn in Stiide. Qic nScponio
bottc cine 2aounQ GN an @oro.
Gulutb, Minn. 1. September.
- Cine bier eingetrollcnc Gcpeld)e
meloct, oaB cin GemorQucur 0cn Gn.
pitGn WcGonoI0 lmo ocn Nclt Der
OiNnnlhait nod lcbeno oul ocm
Mrad porion0 unb 9llIc rcttetc.
Ger Gopt0n bate, ais cr 0o@ Nuf'
brchcn 0c@ WrndS nubc qloubtc nm
nitt Nootc 9cnud porbon0cn moren
l,nl aQc an @nr0 bciin0lihcn Fcrln'
uen 5l rcttcn SrciluiIligc perIonqt
pclhc an @oro blcibcn molltcn, nab.
reno sic onoercn pcriltchcn iollten,
lid) IN bcn @ootcn i'll rettcn. GIi mel
nCtcn lid, ollcin I'M @on5cu blicbcn
mr iiebcn Wdnn, cinihlicBld Oca
Captains, 5uriid mo uuh 0lC'cn
mlroe id)licBlih &cttung 81 lbciI.
Iic oScpono" por cin ltGblcrncr
tSrndtOonpicr bon 1862 Sonncn uno
IN 1890 aeboltt. Die Monnibolt be.
itono oua IL Ecrioncn.
NIlle Wtenidlcn, luelhc iib al @orb
6ca acidbeiterten 0ampierS bcinn0cn,
lino ocm looc cntgnnQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05

Sbne eeb6riae Seroauuna, 9rndbrnns unb
4bionoeriing fam Der menictIiehe Stopper nicbt
gefuno bIeiben. gSo oieie 5unftionen nidbt re-
9elmibe ftatiiiuoen. ionoern 5eitipeife ms
Siodei geraiben, on iiebi aranfbeiten 1ler Nri
aIefthi1m bic Gintriiisibire often, ino ebe TN
es eeipabr wirii, fcbt fidb enes Der unn6erlei
Yeioen oenen oer GraaHsuis unierfporieu H.,
bet Eir felt S1rum gebrauhe. iobulo es Fir
an elmer Der Sorbeoin9nnpen gutter 9efunobei
febIt. ct. Sermarb.& rdnterpiaen. ipelde Die re-
peImdbige Serridtnng oer eenannten ,sunffios
men erDidtern. Sir % Gents BET alIen stpos
fbeferH 5n bdben. lBtOo,Sd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
Traufreid's llltimatnm.
Socntc mnh Mnrutfo cine beiinitiuc
9lntiuort gcbcu.


Fallltaril4e Sll'i''''''Il8 III $o''4'F'
5,niliftc ,ni;,hcr Son 0lnhGu.
germ NalluIl'H $ lmo oen Nnaerd@'
ct,r,ro N,4 f,;ro on,r
uon Dem &crllbcr 0e@ nor9cltrI1cn
n,,.,,. o[..,,,.,.s :: n,..,G,,,,
'"'> ~
Ipotc lmo &crIebte i'm @on.
~, >,,, m.
0'" Wv WV W '''''
Grtranflrn8cn an Scr Cholera III
,,.., oa;..,,. lido. H.,
roltbt.
Sor,cr moroff, 4 Cont -
7rorfroih,a ,lItinot,,n, ,icbt som
SnItrn Tr;,, h;a ,nn < Sente,,hcr
ii;r c;,c S(,,ror+ ", Eouc h;c iron.
,G;;ihn on,,t;or 20, ncrl3st IL cr.
mortct mon hoS ouh hrr britii,tp
(0r;,nhtc mc(hcr ,ic frou,S,i,rbcu
csnrnpr,r,,cr nSICio ruteritiitt cbrr.
i,us ohrc;;cr mirN E;rc Wnrfacrbp.
b,r, ,r;rh crmoytct IN, cSo0c sronf.
rc;h c;ne cslnttcn. nNcr riIit6riihe
7cmon,trotinr rntcrnirrt Eine
n,,r;f,rti,c o+;nr,r,r, hcrr;,bt ms
S;o m,o;;,n,, 0Snnr ;;nS j., o[rhrtrnd,t
hor U,riI;eto ,,r;i,ho, ho, of,h3,oor,
m,i;r[;,s ,rrh hcn 0r,h5n,cr,, IN hcn
Wnr,t3htcr oc,hIoi;cr
., on m
I" "'' - ,o' " ~
: II 9er a. sept - yer n'uU
il0e Stol'lnl DER Hl'Nero9 NJ p'n'''oL
ueI' "u"oe' No''"i SUN o'l''''"
ao''lp' 5h 5lp''l9e'L lHoellI TT poi'
'orer l''''''et'Weh Slorte oV'' S''U
erDolr'
N'e |nHeru" plllnoetle' "te' "e'
No''9ef 9cleaeoe SotIVr loelVpe '''l-
Ter Mol'i'llS : eollirole mo, hHo
ll9rleh 9foBe SWuls mo "''''er'
hyrc, r;t s;h i,rt o,,i,,Li ior,ucItc
c;rc oIr,oh( ,circr ocrte rohtr ,icb
sur %eriolQlrnQ oui rno in ocm liG
cntipinncnben &nmpie Qob cS oli
ieoer Sctc mCbrcre Sobte rnO Ser
mln0ctc.
Tic &orortc bon Enn0cr limo bon
ocn GuropGcrn perln''cn luorocn Gte
yluocroS ncriuhcn @cbuis GrprCI,
ilnH BON 20icNIeb GiropGcr III Die
@ciouaenidaIt 81 ihleppen 1ic ma
roffoniihcn @cb6rocn iino modtIoS,
oo lle HollIll nno Die gnaero" 'llrh'
'Vn:
It "l"'o'Io"'l'p''' o'Vo'",'' wv
pe', pe' ',,'' ot'''l'''''I S'o''l,'' ,,, u, Wv
luo'''''," t'o'ol' 'tpo'''' ' ",,o ~, ''.'"' &c.
olUti' ov'I'" ep'''"el' ~ ''"'0' W.
i.n D''''untu VI, . o'' cu''o'','0 c,0 "''p,'
S'''''''''o'''t "I',N%'e'''''''"'"' "''
%o''' oo'' S'"o''V'
Z ie y III en- Grplo lion in
9orcelono,
Morccrouo cnorirr 4 cont
yie 4ohr hcr hurh hic oritrioc
Nombe 'CarnIn,inn oui >cr marine.
0,nr,no ncrTcttcr Wer,oncn n icht
,,,i co ,c,t,c,tcu, 0,r ,nci -lro,,cu
n,,,rhc, notSntot Ns 20 nor q,oli,ci
n;dt nsl,,m,er Son ShStrr ouiuinii.
rc, ,,n ornSo olrirro,ro hrrr,dt
rnd, ;n,n,cr ~ ncr 1rn,rb,mo hcs
oh,,,,,I,,es ncr rfrnlnjion
~. r,, m.a,
< " y ! " " " ~
a II H. Frc''Be'L !. SVP'' S'tt
DER l,rl'll oief al oer e0o''t' VF''nI'' aI
le'l Foi'ellleH l'ho 9e''oro'"' ""e
ollf oer "o99erll'o'Nll'll o''I OCT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
rIbr trcfit mid in
22'el1 2Qar

1br bort obiae 9}cocnSart nucntbnIbcn. unb
c9 III oice eiu Nelueis hnir tdh Ole 2eutc in
Baltimore 81 crienueu beaimen. oaB Der prlu.
tac eluicnibnli5Ort I'M Ciicu aCraoem bor
0ercn 1biire b befinoci
Spe}ieucr Grpref3uG ocrIdbt ocn0incn.Nabn.
boi idglib nm @.t5 &ormituQe an alien Eta,
tiunen in Der Stnot nnbulicno.
Meierprtc Sibe f6nnrn obnc Grru.llnioIien
i'm Ninei giirCnu beleat lpcrocn.
Rnnnreile iiir Grudbeue 81 100, fir Nnocr
30 Gents. (244-hg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
S6wino ofu6t ge6ein
Wetu Sdrmono. Sro.

g1tIU NUINHUTU, NTIUs
nrelne Serrenl glnoef6offcn tirsen sts
spei Gents fir Sbr BnmpbIet, beitteli; o8alte
aub Srue". Sb ipar bot 6lunHtla Sderen IN
bieicm Hrte Sbr aeent fiir ben Serfnat 5prer
Webs,nen. SCh babe eillen Sobn oer felt itoer
slpei Snbrer bic sttpinoIudt buite. Ter grsi,
fpeItbsr tbn be9onoeIte (unerfonnt het bette
Tciior I'm fhoiiden IbeIle miietes Siaates)
eab ION berciis Dor itber etneH Sabre alll =
sr tperoe In fedbs gSo1en an 9dIoppirenoer
Gblpinbiubt tierben. Sb nabm odnn ete Es'
bnrblune In metns Suno uno CAB tbm Sgr
GariapariIllaH Nefolbent innerlib nnb Sor
0ieabb Relef duBerItb. In W'uileu foer pen
funaen aneeudnbt unb baIo errettie ih etrs
bebenteube HeIferune bel tbut. IS IN eHs cute
gbance borbanben. bab sr feline SeluHoptn
pttber erldngt
Sau,ss pepuA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
1tnterriht

ltnterridf
flr Sitaer, G,uftdrre unb Waanbsllne ertbeiI,
biz 3nr b1dbfien Musbiioung s. ets6meier,
Nr. 1901, Varf.Ausnne. Usnrhlanb Ieiepbon
@obsrt at 6. 4 Y..1dspbon WsabitoR ll5i W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
q D dttt

yfahtrnh q 20.
U,elue Serren 80 6ir sIhdIi6. Sbnen BITE
soIftdnSiee g8tsberberIisIlllna metnes sopnss
burn ben 8ebraud Sbrer WeotBtn miitoe'ieH
an ibnnen. Gr bat btersia Bfuno an 1eptdt
aeponnen, bat ieineu Suiteu. fetn JIebet uno
tit bouitanota uobI.
" Sbr bunibdrer
5amss enuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
Nni Sem Snprriuricc gridpcitcrt.

Shiiibriih beS Gompicr2 oScpo-
nia. - Ser Goujt0n uu0 onOerc
Mitalicoer Der NIouihoit morcn
bcreit. ibr 2cben fir jDrc QciOcn5.
0eiGbrtcn 81 opicru cut0in0cu ic.
ood) cbcniola ocm (oOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05

V6Ns 1uy Wette tmI Muslanb bejsret q
Rar Ny. III. let. VasJ otsahe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A dangerous thing about an
heiress losing all her money is that
all her good looks go with it.
A nice thing about having bald
head is you don't have to worry
about when your hair turns gray.
One of the queerest thing about
loving a girl is the way she be-
lieves YOU when she says she
doesn't.
When a woman tells you that
they don't sit on the floor to put
OH their stockings, what makes
them think YOU think so9
There is never any need to lie tc
your wife if you can only get her
into a frame of mind where She
will not believe anything you say.
New York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
READY FOR BATTLE.
laps Do Not Enjoy Idea Of Peace Under
the Terms.

Lidiapudze, Manchuria, Septem-
Der 5.-Japanese are continuing
preparations for a battle. This has
caused establishment, coming at
the moment when the peace treaty
is on the eve of being signed at
Portsmouth. The Russian advance
posts report that Japanese troops
are very much dissatisfied with the
peace agreement.
The terms of peace are the sub
iect of discussion everywhere. In
the Russian army the prevailing
spirit is one of satisfaction and
even of lively rejoicing, though
general confidence is expressed
that the Russian troops would be
victorious if they had TO Eight
another battle. The feeling Of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
How TO Do Things.

This shogid be a study of the
capable NJ so-date farmer. / re-
member reading in an old magazine
a story as remember il, in which
a boy educated in our common
schools was, by some power of
magical art. transported back to
the ages before any new inventions
or discoveries in science were made
to mitigate toll. He was thrown
among a primitive or semisavage
people. He FIRST went with a party
to hunt the elk. The elk was sur
rounded and killed with a stone
headed club. The boy wished for
his rifle and was asked what a rifle
is. He explained its uses and said
it was made of iron or steel and
loaded with powder and lead.
But what are iron and steel and
lead?" asked the chief. Can you
show us how to make these
things?" But the young boy could
give no rational explanation of the
processes of making iron or steel
or lead. He ventured to say that
the gunpowder used was made, he
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

many of the officers may be sum
med up in the words of an eminent
commander
As a soldier / am greatly cha
grined, but as a citizen / rejoice at
the conclusion of peace"
Three thousand Japanese who
on August p descended on Port
Dekastries set fire to a grass COW
cred steppe and the conhagration
took on serious proportions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

thought, of charcoal and salpeter,
emitting mention of sulphur; but
while the chief knew what charcoal
was. he had no conception of
salpeter and the boy could not
enlighten him. The boy described
a railroad and a steam engine, but
when asked by the chief to make
one he confessed his inability to
do so. II was the same thing
when asked to make a clock to tell
the time of day. He could do
nothing. When asked what made
the tides, subject in which the
chief took a great interest, he could
not explain the influence of the
moon upon the waters of the ocean.
After numerous other questions,
the boy proposed that instead OF
using torches the chief should use
candles. Fortunately for the rep
utation of the boy, he knew how
to make a dip candle, which he
proceeded to do, and for this the
chief was very thankful. The
whole practical knowledge of the
useful arts of this boy was con6n-
ed to that of making a tallow dip.
Southern Farm Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

IN an interview OH the subject
of his present Gubernatorial cam
paign, Mr.. Colquitt says: 1t /
am elected / shall protect every
honest dollar invested in Texas.
/ shall also protect the property
right of every citizen in Texas.
Broadly, this means, the protec-
ton of the citizens. II is still too
early, in my opinion, to go into
details and / believe nearly all are
familiar with NV policy. ! am
not responsible for an active cam
paign at so early a date. / still
believe il is too early TO go into
any deep discussion. ! would not
have started so soon. A" Beyond
this, says the Express reporter
who wrote the interview, Mr.,
Colquitt would not so. Ano
that is going a long way, now,
isn't itp Protect the property in.
terests Of Texas How heroic
how virtuous, how original We
stand aghast at such a soul stirring
platform. We will rally upon it
we will; all Texas will and if Mr.,
Colquitt doesn't run like a scared
wolf we are much mistaken.
Campbell, Brooks, Wells, Bell,
look to your laurels! Get your
selves a platform or else be dis
tanced by this heroic gentleman
who is going TO protect the prop
erty interests of Texas. LAREDO
Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

THE knocker NAV be described
as a man who will not do anything
for the advancement of his section,
and don't want anybody else to do
so. Are YOU itl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

THERE is considerable dissatis-
faction in Japan over the terms of
peace. II is said a revolution is
threatened. We had a better opin-
ION than that of the Japanese.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

RUSSIA tried to play the hog by
claiming the peace terms allowed
her the privilege to fortify her half
of the island of Sakhalin, and
deuied the Japanese the same priv
Ipop
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

SOMEBODY'S cistern needs oil.
The mosquitoes are getting bad
again. That city ordinance requires
its being done once or twice a week.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

SOME of our poets should give
us a few verses on the Song of
the Mud Dauber. II can be
heard every second of the day, but
we are frank TO admit it does not
move our muse TO song.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

THROUGH competitive bidding
the state is securing good prices
for its lands. The bids range from
81 to S. per acre, one reaching Sl1.
This is as il should be. Just be-
cause the state own land is no
reason il should be given away.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
FIX the sidewalks.
PIN your faith to alfalfa.

A CASE of yellow fever has been
reported in the Indian Territory.
The fever was contracted from a
Louisiana refugee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
Letter to Willie William.
Brownsville, Texas.

Brownsville, Texas.
Dear Sir: A gallon saved in 81
or S. earned.
Two gallons saved is So or $40
earned.
Three gallons saved is s. or SIS
Four gallons is saved is $40 or
$40 earned.
Five gallons saved is $40 or
SIS earned.
II costs s. or s. gallon to paint,
besides the paint; as much to brush
on a gallon of worthless paint as
Devoe.
Mr.. Ezra Rathmell, Williamsport
Pa, always used IL gallons of mix
ed paint for his house; Devoe
took 6. Yours truly
F DEvoE & Co
as New York
p. S. Frontier Lumber Co., sell our
Daint.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
A Lost Chance.

A man recently died as the re-
suit of worrying over his inability
to alleviate an imaginary itching
of his leg that had been amputated
a short time before. 1t is remark
able that newspaper paragraphers
have not found some joke to stand
on that amputated leg.-Southern
Farm Magazine.
The inhabitants of Southern
Chile are said to foretell the wealth
er by means of a strange barometer.
II consists of a cast of shell of a
crab. The dead shell is white in
fair, dry weather, but indicating
the approach of moist atmosphere
by the appearance of small red
dots, as the moisture in the air in
creases il becomes entirely red
and remains so. throughout the
rainy season.-Ex.
Aman may be able TO prove tc
his own satisfaction that he isn't .
fool. but he can seldom prove il 10
the satisfaction of his neighbors.-
Chicago News,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

Subscribe to THE HERALD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
EvERAND A. HAYES.

in this country. Mr.. Hayes is now
serving his third term as high chief
ranger of the society, and his jurisdic-
ton covers all the states and terri
tories east of the Rocky mountains. He
was born in Vermont in 1850 and is an
author and lawyer, having practiced
law in Buffalo for twenty-five years.
His prose and poetry have attracted
no little attention. Recently Mr.. Hayes
removed his headquarters from Buffa-
10 to New York city, where he will here
after reside.
The order was founded in the twelfth
century by Robin Hood, the famous
outlaw and b:igand chief. 1t has an
unbroken line of records reaching back
over 200 years.
The Ancient OrGe: Of Forcsters is es
tablished in thi:tr-"evcn different coun-
tries. with membership of about
100000
The password that will take man
into the order in this country will take
him into any court of the order in the
world.
In the United States and Canada tn
Ancient Order of Foresters has Il men,
bership of about 100000. Splendid
progress has been made by the society
this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
TIE LOCAL LODGES.
+ !. !. + !. T. ! + j. ]. + + +
x. of p. Cons soIidation.

AT the next regular meeting CT Int
perial lodge. Knights of Pythias, will
take place the consolidation of that
lodge with Juliet lodge No. 6, and
thereafter the local organization of
Knights of Pythias will be known as
1mperial-Juliet lodge No 6. The cen
soldiation Of these two lodges has
lCng been decided upon, and was
brought about by reasons of economy.
Juliet lodge is one of the eldest in the
Estate of Arkansas, and has had an
eventful history. 1t now numbers
about 1876 members; and while all of
these members are in good standing
in The order, and are upto-date and
progressive enough. the lodge as an
ORGANIZATION has fallen into the ruts
to some extent and the members of
both leloes deemed il wiser to con-
SOliGate the two, and thus have one
good. live, Hp-to-date lOcal oreaniza-
fion. This viii Give them about 700
members. one Of the largest lodges
in the state.
AT next Friday nichts meeting will
also occur the REGULAR annual election
Of officers. and considerable interest
attaches to this meeting on account
Ct the fact. A full attendance is de-
sired and expected on this occasion
Imperial lodge. KNIGHTS of Pythias.
has long been regarded as one of the
most progressive organizations among
all the fraternal societies of Arkan-
sas, and with the additional member
ship given it by the consolidation with
Juliet lodge it is expected that the or
der in this city will be given addition
al advantages CT strength and inf1u-
ence that will make it one of the most
powerful in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
SryvzzzSv1N
(RED |:MEN) :|!!2

There should be some plan deViSei
for comforting honorable distinction
upon members attending regularly.
How would it do, for instance, to
award Il medal of appropriate design
to a member not missing a meeting lla.
less in case of unavoidable preVeii
ton, say fer one great sun? And lloH
would it do to confer the honor of past
sachem upon a member thus attending
for say, five great suns? Certainly the
faithful few who go to council meet
ings rain or shine and are ever ready to
bear the burdens without a mlrlnN'
should be nored.-ColoradO COunci.
Brand
ropodcken tribe of Boyertowil, Pa
has nearly 1900 members in gooa
standing.
During the last great sun in Georgia
eight new tribal brands were lighted
and 500 new members added.
Kewanee tribe of Illinois has gained
nearly 100 new members since the first
of the year.
The record for the last great sun ID
Maine was twenty five new tribes with
1900 increase Of membership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
RED MEN,.
Progress of the Order In Wisconsin.
Tribe Briefs.
standing

Progress of the Order In Wisconsin.
Tribe Briefs.
The recent progress Of the Improved
Order of Red Men in the Wisconsin
reservation has been very rapid. In
the last twenty moons twenty-four
tribal brands have been lighted and the
order has increased from 96O members
to over 1000.
Philadelphia has new tribe of Red
Men. 1t started with 142 charter mem
bers.
There are thirty three tribes of the
order in Buffalo, with combined
membership of 5000.
Kewanee tribe of Kewanee, ILL.,, Won
the 500 banner offered by the great
council of Illinois to the tribe in that
reservation making the largest in
crease in membership the past great
SUM-
Wenonah tribe, No. 1872, at Green
field, Ind, admitted class of 123 pale
faces at a recent council fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

The three weeks Maccabee member
ship contest in Cincinnati resulted in
100 applications being secured. An
other contest is on.
The record keeper of Greensburg tent
of Pennsylvania recently secured twen-
ty-fve applications in three days.
The California Pecs are making rap
id progress. Oakland tent secured 216
applications in single mouth, and
many other tents are doing as we'll
Recent reports show the uniform
rank of the order has been making
good gains III membership since the
first Of the year.
Kentucky tent of Covington, Ky, re-
Gently initiated class Of sixty-six can
didates. The jurisdiction has made
good progress since Jan. l.
The Ladies of the Maccabees is grow
Ing at the rate of 5000 per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
WHERE KISSING IS UNKNOWN

az pt this method.
Still the American did not lose heart.
but when he visited the Mandigo
chief he saw that he had a pretty
young 2irI fer wife and told the ma
tive he did not want to show his af
i, ction far a pretty Girl by having
her 2rovel at his feet. If either one
1nduGcd in this folly It was the mans
pace. He got the chief 10 see the
hing his way, and th II aavo him sGV-
crral lessons in the art of kissing
When they were over lie king sail
The American men kiss nice. but
cannot do his way. II kiss her and
don't kiss my other wives there viii
he quarreling, and then have to
beat them all"
The American believed there was
9 way out of it all by kissing them
all
NO, no." said the chief "Some
are Old-old and uelv-I could beat
them. hui net kiss them. She is pret-
ty-l shall kiss her, but when we are
alOne''
The young girl thought This was
q splendid way te. make love. and
Welded. The American tried to in
troduce the art of kissing in many
either countries, and had many in
teresting experiences. but his at
tempts usually ended in failure He
saw that primitive people did not
show as much desire to initiate out
siders as do many civilized people
but are cCntented to rub noses wall
and have their wives kneel to them
lccc gniZing these expressions to he
no less worthy than the warmer en-
brace.