davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
Homemade Plaster PLAQUES

A unique yet artistic gift that eyo.
a busy woman can manufacture" +. tns
plaster plaque. The most tedious nam
of the process is the cutting ont of Ill.,
picture, but with fine, sharp scissors
several can be prepared in an evening
The variety of subjects has even more
possibilities than the shaping If The
plaque. and while the black and whit.
prints are the easiest to procur, sin
photographs, etchingS, and steel puer.r.-
ings may be utilized. 1t is we'll for The
novice to use second choice pictures f.,-
the first experiments for, aS in every
thing else. practice makes perfect. Ph>-
ter of Paris should be mixed with water
till of the consistency of cream. and H.
used as soon as stirred smoothly OnN
a small amount should he used M Il
time-at least by the novice. The plaque>
are nodded i'll Sauce-GISheS small ulat-
tiers, vegetable dishes or any earhc.l w.
ceptacle of the desired shape and Sjz.
Those illustrated vary from four and
one-half inches, diameter circles tu oyai>
FIVE by eight. and six and one-quartrr by
eight and three-quarters inches. Tht
rectangular shape is four and one-quar-
ter by seven inches, and the larger roand
plaque six and ono-half inches in Ga-
meter.
The picture is dipped into water ami
laid face downward on the dish 70 be
used as a mold. With Slightly damp
ened cloth pat the picture very smooth
to be sure no bubble of air is under
meath. and lightly moisten the dish hi
the same time. Pour the plaster Of
Paris on the picture and quickly even il
across the bottom of the dish. having
it not over quarter of an inch in thick
ness. Tap the bottom of the dish oc-
casionally to prevent any air bubbles.
and smooth the plaster with cake
turner or putty knife. When it is dior
0ughly dried paste a backing of rather
thick linen paper ON and one or tWn
hangers" such as are used in pa~se-
partout work.-Pilgrim
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
PIGEON RACES WITH TRAIN.
Bird Makes Fifteen Mile Flight Every
Morning.

The passengers on the mail train from
AIorehead City due here in the morning
are greatly interested in the peculiar con
duct of pigeon. which is owned by a
man in Wildwood. and engages the train
in race from Wildwood to Hayelock
every morning, distance of fifteen
miles,
The bird apparently watches for the
approach of the train and flies along
with it. sometimes ahead of it. but il
never fails TO accompany the train. 1t
flies so near the cars that passengers can
almost touch it.
When the train stops at Newport the
bird perches near by and waits for it to
start. when it continues its journey to
Havelocl. then returns to its home, evil
IDENTIFY with the impression on it's little
brain that it has discharged some duty.
The pigeon is handsome, being white
with black head. No other bird seems
to take this freak. nor does this one at
tach itself to any other train, and the
wonder grows how the bird appears TO
prefer this train to any other. 1t will
be sadly missed when for any reason it
discontinues its regular tiights.-Newbern
Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
The Flight Of Time.

Mr.. Justice Brewer of the United
States supreme court, in lecturing 10 his
law class at the George Washington
university, told the following story:
Il knew of "a case once where two
darkies snapped mules. One of them
was an old hand at the business, aud in
making the trade he represented his
mule to be years old, and told Of many
good traits the animal had not. This
was in February. About two months
later the other darky began to realize
he had been victimized in the bargain
and that the beast was fully l. years
old So he decided to go back and tell
the swindler he had lied to him about
the animal. However. owing to it he
ing the busy season of farming he was
not able to go until about the middle Of
June. He finally did go, and told bis
man what he thought of his rascalJ
Misrepresentation about the mule.
',You say" said the other fellow, dat
when you got de mule in February At
was Z years old, and now its June and
he's II years old?'
Yes. | do' was the angry response
well. sab, time sure do fly, Amer
lean Spectator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
A SAILORS KISS
There Are Certain Times When T. n,
Very Strange Marx 'nas

One of the most useful and
articles among the findings Of
found ship is the hand had. v,.-,
sailor to The Independent.
1t is n 16-pound lead ATTACH.
leather thong to Il small but sim, ~ 8
line. and we use il to learn WIN, 'Jj,u4.a
we are sailing in when We ,ln.,t 'ita
anything else. N'o#
The lead line up to twenty gaf......
divided and subdivided into MIN, , '''' Is
and eleven deeps. \ deep is any Fan, ,G' ~
which is not marked. ''"'H
One is Il deep because it zoe, f,.,t
down; two, three and five are i'>
strips OF leather of varying Shann.. ~
intermediate marks are shown hv >,.,.
of cloth of different colors and rpyr,,... l!>
Thirteen and fifteen are mart.
white or blue. Eighteen and uiro,'yH
are deeps, and twenty fathom> * V.I;
Gated by 4 small cord irrevocahly ,,.i i'1!-
in between the lays of the line and i''
ing double knot ''a'-
When we are drifting about n jr. .l....
or driving along q strange coast i'm t1G'ts
weather an able seaman is always .5t'.&
III the CHAINS TO keep the hand lead aj5v..
and let us know what sound,ury n,
are in. We
To throw the lead properly rporir..
good deal Of practice. The seama,, 49,.
Il good swing on the lead by wayh', :
back and forth a few times just aior,
the water line; then he Davs n,,, ,
whirls the lump of lead in a two FARM "i,1
circle around his head and lets ga i ,.'' faa
forward as possible to keep up WIN t tSE
momentum of the driving ship. Then he
hauls in the slack of the line ANA coli,
out to the officer of the watch. in - I' ''i>
drawn, singsong tone. what depth ba h'
found, and casts his lead again.
In the daytime the marks are .,.a,.
discernible; but in the darkness Of ni,,l,>.
we cannot distinguish them by color .'rI
therefore we must go by touch.
1t is easy to tell by feel whether wa.
are testing Il cotton rag, wooden .'.,..
or strip of bunting.
But it often happens that orr Gng,..
become so benumbed by frost and GAIA
that there is no longer any feeling i,
them.
Then we clutch the dripping line and
kiss the nearest mark, and the spnSitiyn
lips will instantly tell what depth W.
are in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
The Passing of an Auto-Car.

The Autocrat-oh think Of that!-he went
fearful pace; -
lie did not smile, though all the whole ne
had a mobile face.
He took no interest in man, yet sought the
human race.
The Auto.crat--oh. think Of that never
saw him laugh;
In wrcckage strowed along the ROAD ne
wrote his autograph.
A horrid smell were suited well to be MS
epitaph.
The Auto-crat-oh, think Of that.-upon his
dying day
The only word / overheard he hadn't auto
say.
Twas gasolene that brought about his sad
autG-da-fe.
The Auto-crat-oh, think Of that!-his END
was swift and sharp,
! hope it hurt-'twas his dessert-though J
don't wish 10 carp;
Perhaps he's in swceter land and plays
an auto-harp
Burgess Johnson in Harper's Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
The Widow Comforted.

The late John A. Mccall said a
broker, had at the end of his tongue
Il host of insurance stories.
Once, in urging man To invest in
a large policy, he told story of II Pike
county girl.
This girl married young guide. and
the day after the wedding the guide took
ont a policy for $500. Then, with his
wife. he started for Porter'S lake with
IL party of Sportsmen. the wife to cook
and wash dishes, the man to clean fish
and SO ON.
Now. unfortunately. the young guide
was bitten by ratlesnake one morning,
and a few days afterwards he died.
The widow notified her family and
friends of his death in Il note that said
Bill parst away yestidy. Loss fully
covered hN insnrance.N
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
THE LEGEND OF THE RAINBOW.

Gan naint the mystic beauty
M the changing woods in Autumn
Not fiji God shall give me language
Colored like the clouds at sunset,
brilliant with their fading glory.
Know YOU why the living forest.
dad i'm somber green in summer,
Wears such brightness in the fulltime:
listen. then, and Will tell you.
When God made the ancient wood trees,
When the world was first created,
They were not as now we see them,
pressed In dfff'ring shades of greatness.
But he gave them all the crimson,
All the .ed, and all the yellow
THAT was left in the vast storehouSe
Whence he built this wondrous planet.
And the forest dwelt for ages
Wearing Tor its crown rainbow;
,rill the race Of men grew wicked.
And to punish theia the food came;
q'i0 God said unto his people:
II will paint a bow in Heaven
when the sudden rain descendeth.
when the thunder and the lightning,
Make We fear another flood time:
Paint a rainbow for promise
Never more 70 drown my children,
IN Law waste the world with water"
Then he sent to the vast storehOuse
Whence he built this great creation
For the crimson. and the yellow,
For the blue. and green. ana purple,
TO hang up his bow of promise
In the broad eXpanse of Heaven.
But he found the storehouse empty
OF its crimson and its yellow,
For he gave them To the forest
TO adorn its waving branches.
So he said unto the wood trees
Lend me of your radiant tinges,
OF your crimson and your yellow,
10 hang up my bow of promise,
Paint my rainbow in the Heavens.
/ will paint it in the summer,
when the rains are fierce and rapid,
When the thunder and the lightning
Terrify my helpless children;
In the autumn you shall have them,
I'm the cool days of the falltime;
Wear them till the Frost King cOmeth.
Till the leaves fall I'm the winter"
And the whispering forest murmured
With its myriad leafy voices;
we will lend you all our brilliance,
All our colOrs for the rainbow"
So God took the shining tinges
From the forest trees in summer,
And he lent them of the greenneSs
That was left in the great storehouse
Whence he made this living planet:
But when autumn brings its cool days,
And the rainbow fades from Heaven,
They take back their radiant dresses,
Wear then till the winds of winter.
Susan +. Burbank in Boston Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
John Boyle's Battle Run.

John a. Boyle OF Newton took part -
the Civil war. and liked to tell about VIZ
experiences. At a meeting one rven"-
he told about the experience he haa 10
the battle of Bull Run, as follows;
Il saw the men drop their guns 4u!
run. so dropped mine and ran, too o''
| was chased by one of the enemy. WI,
had his gun in his hand. | ran H." i'E
low good race for two miles, and Ji.'1
stumbled and fell, and was cNptrl. U-
him to come up and shoot me. lie d.".
come, so | looked around to see "'',
he was, and to my surprise saw a..'
Sprawled out on tie ground about
yards from me. | got up and IoeN.N Il.
him. and saw that lie had died lt'"
apoplexy." 49,
next, and he replied: Il wept 'or
man that l had run to death. -. -..'
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
A Foolometer.

Some visitors who We're being shown
over Il pauper lunatic asylum inquired of
their guide what method was employed
to discover when the inmates We're suf-
ticiently recovered TO leave.
Well, replied he. you see, it's this
way. We have a big trough of water
and We turns on the tap We leave it
running. and tells 'em to bail out the
water with pals until they've emptied
the trough"
How does that prove it?'' asked one
of the visitors.
Wei" said the Gnide. them as amt
IDIOTS turns of the tap.''-HarDer's
Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
The Tourists.

gruous things said by visitors 10 the
Eternal city; but the palm should surely
be awarded to lady who was asked
the other day what she liked best of all
the things she had seen in Rome.
We'll, she said, retiectively. Il think
the thing that interested me most was
the Capitol There is cage there con
tanning a wolf which, | understand. is
the original wolf that sucked Romeo and
Juliet
This forms an appropriate pendant to
the absolutely authentic story of fine Wis
itor tn Florence who spoke enthusiastic
ally OF the famous statue of Dante. in
the Piazza Santa Croce. as the statue
OF Daniel in the lions den,"-Modern
Society
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
It Paws to Tip.

Jean Gerardy. tile well known e"0I-...
at dinner in Philadelphia PRAISED
American wit.
You are all witty" he said. PROP
your millionaire down to your -t'a.
you are quick, nimble and sparE.'h-
retort.
Your gamins' wit is sometime
1t caused friend of mine to iu>
mutter an oath one day last wees
New York.
MY friend. in a hurry to .'
train. ran out of his hotel toward q l''
and a ragged little boy opened fr
door for him and handed in his
He gave the hoy nothing. In his
~, you see, lie forgot.
The disappointed urchin snlIl,-
ly. and called this order to the dIl.N' .-
Nearest poorhouse, cabby
York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

TIE following is quoted verbatim from
a Long Island City examination poper
i'll English history:
William Of Orange was a good and
wise man. Tie people were tired of
James !. rule and they hoped that Mary
would become Queen. just then James
gave t,,Jh to prince. and this done
Mary ont Of her chance. Tie peonio
would not stand for this. and they M.
pointed William Of Orange as heir
King. '-IIarper's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

The following changes in the Three T
league are announced: Released-Ry
BLOOMINGTON, Noah Henline and CIV
BALLET; by Cedar Rapids. f. Asher
SSIgned-By bloomington. 7. NcIaucb.
I'M ana }, McShane, late of Bay CITY.
Nlch.' anu j. Asher; by Cedar RAPIDS,
year with Dubuque. 49,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

Bird of Prey Ten Feet from Tip to up
The largest bird of prey in the N'.
the bearded vulture, which h-A>
from wing to wing tip, as niue. "'
TO ten feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

Did YOU ever hear a brakeman or the
porter of sleeping or parlor car cry out
New York" when the train pulls into
Jersey City? Everybody who comes here
is supposed to know that this is the get
ting off place OF course Jersey City is
not New York hut it is on the rim of
this town. aud It's dollars to tin tags
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

Adele Richie was voted the most pop
ular actress in America at the contest
held at the advertising show in Madison
Square garden last week She received a
total vote Of 1897, beating her nearest
competitor, Marie Dressler. by 1872
votes The prize was Il bulldog.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

George Irving, the last surviving
nephew of Washington Irving. marvel
ously hale and active at 81, is living at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. New York. Mr..
Irving is practically the sole remaining
member of the Irving family. He is one
of the best. vet most modest, story tell
ers of the Amen corner. He was gradu-
ated at Columbia when the university
was at College place and Park place
My, my" said Mr. Irving. recently.
Il don't think you young gentlemen have
the fun IL" young fellows had in my
day. when we had sleighing in this city
month and more in the winter. and
when Il ride over kissing bridge at Ca
nal street was an event to be remem-
hered even now-but never TO be talked
about. you know" Mr.. Irving is prepar-
ing history of the Irving family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
New York Every Day.

Nine. Emma Games. the grand opera
singer, was among the passengers sail
ing on the steamer La Savoie for Hayre.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

This fellow wants a wife-one with
money-and he doesn't care who knows
it. In a PERSONAL now running in one
of the New York newspapers he says; Il
want a wife and | need miney, so
will marry the woman who, with the
largest bank account. is willing TO share
it with me. | am young, healthy. tenn
perate and good looking. Write me and
will call General Delivery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

Il hope you passed a holy Sabbath"
said an Episcopal clergyman of Brook
lyn on Monday to parishioner whose
pew was vacant the day before, and
who by the way is Wall street man
and golf fend.
''Oh, yes" the parishioner replied
without irreverence | may say ! passed
an 1S-hole-y Sabbath"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

James O'Neill and Mrs O'Neill sailed
for Europe on the Caronia last week
to be gone until August. Mr.. O'NeiIl's
next tour in Monte Cristo will open at
McNicker's theater, Chicago. on August
Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

: % a m " % %%u% %%%%%% % %r%% "  
 % ~
 a~ ~~n~m@ @~ ~ ~ %% %% % %
 S~1r%n% "" % % @a4 ~" @m @ @ ~ @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

SIS N.h::5.t.-s PHONE is ! syGz''5.,:5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
Ge, lnan ~oeie;y Establishes C"mn,u-
 nieatinn Cvcr :: Miles.

Berlin, Dee. >.-The German So- ciety of Wireless TeIe@raphN h;!s succeeded in holding wireless is'- phonic communication between Ser lin and Nauen. tWentN-f0m nils away.
 Professor slarby, in an interview. described the experiment tts ,ani- nently successful The conre,1ai iaa was carried on partly by Herr VII SYtow. under secretary of tAa st"1a postal department, who t's't oi ."d neriectely iutelli4ible repctitione 10 his questions. Professor! sSIths sss.a he problem of wireless; io's HaeH, j4 solved, bnt that the fiMiso, lista4.s is not yet Enowi, II zee5 70 =,5- ,on 10 any }ini aI5i asliave sat i'le timpsi4 coming Wilel. | :.='ft e=iI5 able to saeall wilelos.,ls Yi'h T f''end in aeN pars o4 l,} '=>5aall
 Tta rre.5o.' 5ozf5l8@,.l te49y t,'- Sists oi tAa a<4 t.lo 'a.ero,.E~ao in connection win h. oedj4~ ' wireless Gel, .9itz 21pa,.:.tu..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
soil .7tri.>s. at Holding Companies
 aS -,uurec of .li" Trouble.


 St. Louis. Dee. 7-Aeting up- en the theory that holding eompa- mes are the foundation of truss Hils. Governor Folk proposes to 4sh leaislalion that will bar them "o0 Missouri This action will be launched fE9t against the North A"oriaan company, which has ac- 1tiircd the traction, heat. light and bower companies of Sf. ',a;is and 8ractiealy consolidated tnem. IL was announced yesterday that he woHld proceed shortly against this 0mpanN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
i; itl..ST'NiN:5 A.UNG... I.HiNG
Ss,<I I;AeH .ro Elsisfi'i.
Large sums Handled rhrulleh New
 York FoStnt,ice Duiin4 Past Week

New York. Dee. lS.-Slerks in the general postoi.ic2. as well As th" steamship suh-@tations in Ne5 street. have been working overtime on recent days to got rid of tho mail matter which Santa Claus or his representative hay been piling up for shipment to European countries. The Celtic, Whi@', sailed on Weakness day, carried nancy a,.ls3's ;21roPafs ing to s9o5,84S. avera2ing ST. each. or this s279.@o" went 10 Great Britain, sl43.40a tn ltaly. and $SN .ooe to SWaaea, $&2 pro to Austria an l $Sa. .0N0 to i!unsl&N
 Tha Kai5erin Au@Hst ; Niet aria. vhich sailed oG TfurSdav. ca55'jad S52H, ,Hea worth of mounv ordors, -s1Sl .p09 to ltalv. sS5.0ao to Cr2at Britain. S&1 oao to SwasleH. Sal ''t- daI on fh2 New York were shipped leeist"red mali to tle valHe of $442,000, of which &-e.aa0 vas consigned to Great Br;saia, s58.- oo0 to Ita)v, S7a,ooa 'o R,.ssia. sll.0oo to lfuaGary. ana &32,4oa to Austria
 Yhe total amount of moaar snat on the threa vessels was Sl .S5E,G1 l.. an increase af ahe4ti &aAo .9Ho GEa9 the colresnondins week la&t year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
Gained Ten Pounds in Two Weeks

Mr.J. E. .Cooperof Scotts- viIIe, Ark, who wasted away from lSO pounds to l5O pounds in a few months, praises Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for restoring his health.
 !t required only two bot ties 10 effect a cure and increase his weight 10 pounds, according to his own statement, written June (, loOo, which fol- GoWSs
 ''Durng my seventeen years as a 9aics- nln of general iacfchandi.c ] haze lof about k months time only until reeee when coatacfcd I severe attack of aa- chits which made me feel as though 1 had consumption.
 q had bean bothered with I slight for eight Or H3He months. lost ia from lsV to l50 pounds, My doee ans men4ed Duty Pare Afalt Nh. best cure for consumption, so 1 aec trq i. and ..fsct HsiHg t"e b6f5 t- e4ed with rock candy, l gained=tea aad in two weeks.
 It certainly does I'll the doctor ta it would do, and ia the most etect. and tt1ulant ] haze ever taken ter had nc or.er somc of t for ..lsie so you can see what he thiH<s oE Ig'
 Respectfully yours,
 ], B. CE@ ER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
AIR s}F CHICAGO,
 Eit.NniT:1 VT Af,.'i:...
s,sen Hea.,n for st.~;s;in9--Wo omar,
 ,i,inI ID :fnat

Tied 70 "cet
 Ghjna4o, Dee. lS. Fer r.sisti0@ tvo WaHman. Ludwig Q. N"i i.'.- a weaatAN mauHfaefNror Of cat e.e=.s and one of the best kHo@u C .l.naa5 in Chiea&o. w;s so speere- ly henfe1 eaGlY this Malnie@ thaf as nay ,iie.
 Nrs Mary l.eelall,s va he'a 9s..f ea .n1 in ,he ni&ht. ap9o,eal> by tic samo we mn. lied to tla- ! 5na pole sad ffaaed eff & l58. Siata WIS m .a'i4ai s,s from cold an; ss- fes' Whea found #ni is in q ysj5i ai [. adition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

aluu fi.A miles froW lfeHaIaIl 1nd which would b. usod as aa eecef ent naVf1 5asa a4afu he ,oiJ4d 5JJ es. N4 intoaesiol hos been secured by AImbez George D Gear ot aoaolulu 10 prevent the 5aie of the lsIaad by Coy Carter and Land Gommfs inner Pratt to q sNHdicale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
Reported Iiat Boti' America and
 Japan Ire Watching II Closely.

San Francisco, Dec 1S.=In ease of Wal with the Japanese, Honolulu will be the center of observation from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

and il k ra&arded 4. lhe kelue,s ta the s;tualiaH Il 9fa7 lean reported that the government has ordered two re@jments to proceed to inc island at once, and in spite oi the denial issued by the war department al Waahin&tuH tIli:, is currently believed
 II is understood that tbe mikado is anxious 10 4rc}lre The land 0l Lanai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
E)a1fiff1vrs Pure NaaIt Whiskey

absolutely tonic builds
  the 
   of whiske This
 by druggists grocers sealed Price Insist the genuine and that the "0d label of reld bottles and spurious whkey substitutes offered for sale unreliable dealers They are positively tors advice Duffy Malt Whskey Rochester, N. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

lacrosse, M,i-s. De 1S.- fe- eHrnin4 from fhe A1a -7tl qsere av Wala to rsl Iii and suoceytjad Ho1l5s foau6 ed in La Cross H4stessdaN eaHa3 his faocep had elon"d t.ea q, " a2e with Howard r. 5rrNlzer. si'.s- CT.
 Looney became engaged to ' .ss Jessie Workman of Dakota, Vi }a two years ago. IL was agreed a" should go west ill search of a for tune before they Were married ,ia decided 70 go to Alaska, an] @t1'uck it rich, returning to ciai'h lis bride. Miss Workman in thst meanwhile was employed in a store here, where Stlyker also worked. \ short acquaintance ended in their "Iopement to Lanesboro. Minn., where they were married. They left there the following day, but have not returned here.
 Looney says he will return to the Yukon country and will never come back to civilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

HAWAII BONE 0F C9>TE<Ii0Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

s,<5..t. .. Sl.N NONE 8N iss.ss.;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
l. Sl,, C.G;}. .t@ ;.e;,rl-S. !!s.~
.if}e, s.;a5sc+ Wed. |. ,lie,

la4yo, s2est,rtse. :.i,.a=. i.,a tlsss