davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
EPWORTH HOSTS
TO GATHER HERE
SeV1n'eenth Annual COnyen-
tlOn Of Wilmington District
October 10th and II,h

Epworth Leaguers Of the Whining
ton District will make this city a
mecca on October 10th and nth. when
the seventeenth annual convention of
the Erworth League societies of this
district will be held in Asbury NJ. e.
Church. f. A. Gillespie. pastor Of
the Elsmere Church. viii have charge
Of the arrangements.
/ Organization viii be effected at 1890
Wednesday morning with Rev f. r.
Carpenter in the chair. Col. c. Nj.
Leitch will welcome the delegates to
the city, the Rev. II. A. G. Westerfeld
20 the church, and responses will be
made on behalf of the delegates by
F. e. Warrington and Mrs. Emma E.
Haines.
S. d. Gordon. OF Madison. n. j.. will
be the speaker Of the afternoon and
"A quiet Talk on Prayer win be his
srbject. DR.. Gordon Will also talk on
"Pbwer" in the evening. A reception
viii be given to the delegates at the
elise of the Wednesday evening SER
vile.
bn Thursday morning two institutes
will be held upon the subject. The
Bible and the League" and The Ep-
worth League and Missions"
At the afternoon session that day
the subject rs it Practical to Main-
tain Young Peoples Societies as a
| Permanent Part of Church Organiza-
tion?" viii be discussed by four princi-
pal speakers after which the discussion
/ viii be general.
The Rev J. j. o. Randall. field agent
OF the General Conference Commission
on Evangelism. will deliver an ad-
4 dress at $3.50 upon "Evangelismg' and
at 8 O'Clock a mass meeting viii be
4 held at which DR.. Randall will be the
principal speaker
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
SIIYSCRAPER
IS A BEAUTY
Wide Street Will Add Greatly
to the Beauty Of DUPONT
Structure

That the new Wilmington Trust
Company's building at Tenth and Mar
ket streets win be a handsome strue-
ture when completed can now be seen,
even though little more than half COM
pleted, The limestone ornamentation
is beautiful and the effect viii COM
pare favorably with any skyscraper
in larger cities.
The broadening of Tenth street at
this point viii add greatly to the ap-
pearance of that thoroughfare and IT
10 the hope now, that in the near
future, this street win also be WIDEN
ed on the east side as far as French
street, Money viii be needed TO do
this and until the next Legislature
meets the hands of the street and
Sewer Department will be tied. II is
pointed out, however that the ex-
pense win not be great, as only one
property will have to be purchased
This is az Tenth and King streets and
IS occupied by the Knights of Colum-
JUS 1t tAtCAiAH AAtli ANAAAt " AlN4ANA
streets. A few feet cut off the Court
House green win not be missed and II
IS thought that this ground can easily
be acquired.
BY March 25 work on the proposed
Y NJ. c. a. building, on the site now
occupied by the old foundry structure
at Tenth and Orange streets. is ex-
pected TO be under way This build
ing is occupied at present by the du-
Pont Powder Company, but as the
new office structure Of that concern
at Tenth and Market streets, viii be
\ completed by March and the office:
moved, the work OF razing the old
foundry building can proceed without
Aindrance.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

Brothers and Nicholson demonstrate
their ability as real musicians. Miss
Nellie beaumont, the former star of
THE Serio-Comic Governess," with the
assistance of Amy Travers and Nat
Koib, a good comedian. present Liz
zie's Christmas Day" a pretty little
sketch by Franklin Winter, in which
Miss Beaumont is given opportunities
10 demonstratc her ability as a clever
and graceful woman The aerial stars
the Maginieys, and their $500 dog. dc
some marvelous stunts In mid-air; De-
monia and Belle do a comedy and ac-
robatic turn and the moving picture
machine presents great racing pic
ture. "The 100 10 / Shot" II Is a goot
show.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Conservation For Local Women.
Another predae Comma.

Within short time another power
ful dredge viii be at work IN the Dell
aware river digging the thirty foot
channel. The big dredge Kennedy has
started from Baltimore for this port.
and upon arrival will have to undergo
some repairs, after which It win start
the dredging The Kennedy win be
able to dredge a swath 100 OF $50 feet
wide and viii be the first boat Of its
type in the Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton Dlvislen,
schedule In ofoot sonl. Il. 100,

Schedule In efcct Sept. n. 1906.
Trains leave WILMINGTON as follows;
For Chester and Philadelphia, Lid, iIl'
6.i1 ESQ, lllo l,2). t,i2, l5Q, ,SQl, $50, p,us
ad', 1908, 1000. lila, !ll32, ilb a. M
,l2. 20, 1880, l2S5. 2.5S. l350. 4a5, SOS, $50,
COZ, l0-a'. Coz 9iS, l0O0 and iio0 y, ~.
week-daya l,lA ala, 7.iO. lS,la. 1910. e.e.
ulQ9 ll.i5 a. nio leib. i,8l, 1900, 2.oo, la,l.
s.oo, o.o0. 0,Qi, A5i, 72a 9.l3, 1000 and
itlpo a. m Sundays
For Philadelphia only 3aa, 0S5 a, NJ
1920 800 b.1, CHS, al and 500 p nl.
week-days, $50, a. M. see, 0,iS Tn and
t,oo D. a., Sundays
For Now York, Through express, y,
as9, $3.50, li.i5 n, m, ~ %, 'l3i atO b.l2i
-0ia, rJiL N23 y. m. wcck-dnyH l4A
$50 ~ t5 a. M, siSl, 25s. .6le .Ga f7ll
ana a2i y m. Sundays.
For Boston without change, 1900 a m,
and aV0 y, m, weekdays, 500 p. M. sun
baltimore ana washington, los. A20. as
~ BIO lQlA ll0i and sllR a., m.i Ne,s
Ill, n. AZ, 2.9o. a5S 0s6. eos t6s6 100, 'Jsl
,Alb, 1901 p. M. ana 1918 night, week
days, LOS, 40. 7i5, sO2 n0lA il4s a. m.
-l.,ao, ~, $780, 35q 25, Cos, fG2f, 'lli
Slb 1901 p m, and nelS night Sundays
baltimore and intermediate stations
l2'fd, ass 3,ae y. m. weekdays, and l5.5'
p. M sundays
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
new JERSEY 4 WEHNCTOY FERRY CO.
Steamer JJlrlca.

Time table in eject July ist, 1905
r.e,,... No., Week days
\. nj "ilminsiont t-oD a. M. 2cO. el5
Iyslea ,o Penn's Grove. 600. iooo a. m. SEQ
r.o,,., ,,., Saturdays
sn w w hinni.nston. in 500 q. M, y 30. noon:
800, 100 ID nj. ~ "'' A'''
o... 49,. sundays.
300 y. m. "N' Low o'la
Leaves penn's cro,., cna ,ooo
900, 500 H. M. '' "''' d. "'
fhone 800 y ana A.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Joseph e. Ackerman is the youngest
composer in Wilmington. having been
born here but % years ago. and al
ready he has attained an inviable
reputation as a composer.
He began the study OF music in
1898 IN this city. and finished a course
IN harmony in the conservatory at
Newark. n. j. His song school
mates OF Childhood Days" viii be
first heard In public at the Opera
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
lawn Este supper.

At the Bishopstead lawn fete this
evening an excellent supper will be
served. The menu win include chicken
croquettes. cold tongue and ham,
pickles. potato salad, rolls and coffee.
The price for the supper is fifty cents.
Tee cream and cake VIII also be
furnished at a slight additional cost.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
EXECUTORS SALE
OF CITY REAL ESTATE.

OF CITY NEAL EoIAIE.
BY virtue Of the power contained IN the
last will and testament OF James Parker
deceased. the undersigned, executor VII
sell at public auction al 'he Court H0use
in the city OF Wilmington. on WEDNES
DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1906 at II o'clock a
M, that valuable
RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
late Of said deceased. situate 1T fh'
southwest corner Of Seventh ana Broom'
streets in said city. Lot 6ix1f0 feet more
or less. Three-story brick dwelling con-
tanning Il rooms and bath, Location beau
tifui and healthful. Attendance will be
given and terms made known by
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE De
pOSIT COMPANY. Executor.
s21-26-29, O3-S
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
PUBLIC SALES.
p1rRL1c SALE.

1lDAsANr SOL
VIII be sold at 1907 West street on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, 1906,
At $50 a. m. A full lire OF valuable
household furniture, cons sting OF bed
room suites IN oak. enameled bed, solid
brass beds, chiffoniers, handsome SIDE
beard, fancy chairs and table, upright
piano (Everett) IN fine order, han rlck,
carpets. druggets and mating, mattresses,
quilts, blankets and pillows, china and
a quantity Of cooking utensils Many
other articles used about nrst-class
home.
The above goods will positively be sold
without reserve. House can be reached by
turning to left over Washington street
bridge NJ LUCK.
Stidham and Son, Auc, s25-3t
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Ksep Your hou,a Warm.

James r. Wood and Company say
10 be healthy you must keep your
house warm. They recommend the
celebrated Thatcher Furnace. which is
she best for the purpose. Call and see
Aem at Front anf Tatnall streets.
Ns5ephone t2Q.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-I.arge four-story puilding,
southwest corner Front and Market sts.
suitable for large paying business; ~ hne
9t trade going both north and south over
street and Lancaster avenue. Pcssesslen
Ruy .oth. Apply JOHN K HUDSON ~ 2
and shipley SITS
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
pELAwARE DIVISION.

For Now Castle G5S, SIS a. m, sos. asl
aud e,52 p. M weekdays, s.S3 a. m. and
AJO p M, Sundays.
For Lowes and Rehoboth, SOS n. m.
and Aff p. ~, weekdays, 753 a. M. and
4.O D. m, SUNDAYS
For Dover. HARRINGTON and Delmar.
SIS. 1914. a. M, $40 652 p. M. and 1900
night weck-dnyB 7.53 a. M, Aa0 D. M. and
1900 night, Sundays.
For Harrington and way stations 665
a. m. and 305 p. M. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort ana Norfolk. 1919 a. M. week.
days and 1900 night, daily,
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
FOR THE SOUTH.

Atlantic Coast Linc.-Express. los q. m
and l23 y. m., daily.
Southern Railway Express, A20 a. m
02b and 1M y. m daily
Seaboard Air Line Railway--Exprcss
A2Q a. m, and $3.50 p. M. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans. Gee p. M.
daily
chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Ex
li.oi a, M. Weekdays .lia and SIS p. M
daily, ot s .on-4s .ruos s1
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
FOR ATLANrIc CITY ana care NAY

Connecting VIA West Philadelphia. OF
psoad street. 03o $50 a. m. 22O (Satur-
days only). l.30. 2.5s and els y. m week.
days: AIS Si2 a. m, l2l5 and 6ls d. IN.
Sundays. Atlantic City special $40 u. M.
weekdays,
Cape May. 25s p. m. weekdays. 40 a.
m. Sundays.
fDining Car. Accommodation
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, apply 10 ]. II
MCWiliams City Ticket Agent b03 Mar.
ket street or al the station. Telephone
city ticket Office, d. and A. a2-5O or Del
marvia. 1871.
w. w. ATTEBBURY, j. n. WOOD
General Manager. Pnss'r Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

Powdered alum applied to a fever
sore win prevent it from becoming. un-
slightly or noticeable.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
WILSON LINZ
IRON STEAMERS BRANDYWINE AMI
CITY OF CHESTER


Leave Wilmington, am street wharf.
Weekdays and Sundays, for Chester ami
Philadelphia, at 7.50 and t030 a. M, 10
ana 40 p. M. Saturdays and Sunday
only, 40 y. M.
Leave Chester one hour later.
-ehVe Philadelphia. Chestnut stree
W. nna5 u u weekdays and Sundays. at To
Gays ana Sundays only. 400 d. M.
'''N~ Chester ono hour fater.
ph6aiss including Saturdays and Sunday
ches,tsl chhl'a,qelphia excursion. s5c-one way Is.
shlnnor.N w iIsiph. l7c-one way l0c
sn'ppers Of freight have frcouent ser.
enSg' careful handins prompt delivefg
eovelaa ellH iuli protection from The weather +,
M .u Wnafyes and WAGONS
.to secure these facIlinca order vour
n,,, iNenls VIA WILSON LINE.r c6esi.
Irourt5 ~ WhQrf. Philadelphia ana
0't'N ''feet wharf. Wilmington
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

HONEY TO LOAN on desirable frst
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
For SALE
PIANOS.

PIANOS-If you want a bargain IN used
pianos OF any make. write FOR Bargain
Booklet No. So. BLAsIUS 3 SONS. Phiia-
dalphia
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
WALL DECORATORS.

S-----'-'->-'-
PAPER HANGING from $3.50 a room
mp at L. ROSIN. 423 w Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
LosT AND FouNp

LOST-On Saturday evening. a. lady's
gold handle umbrella. Reward If returne d
20 this office. s25-2t
+ FOUND-A silver bank note on Mar
ket street. last Tuesday morning Owner
can have same by calling phone 4966X and
Identifying amount OF note, s25-2t
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE-My wife Emma Jane Terry
having left my bed and board l will pay
no bills contracted by her,
s25-3t EUGENE TERRY.
NOTICE-Ail persons are forbidden
Trusting anyone on my account as I VIII
pay no bills only those contracted by my
self. JOHN J. GRAHAM.
s26-3t
REPAIRS TO AUTOMOBILES AND
ENGINES AND GENERAL MA
CHINE WORK PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO.
II. A. HEINEL COMPANY,
DELAWARE AVE & SCOTT SITS,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
ooNTsAc1oRs.AND BUILDERS,
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN
OF write for Information.
]. Vt. LAKE
BonFse Bldg philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

OUT OF woRK-TRy A JorrR- G
NAL WANT AID. SATURDAY IS
A GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RATE
10 A WORD EACH INSERTION.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
SITUATION wAMTEp-EEMALE.

4 GOOD plain cook wants a place In
1uire al 1888 Lancaster avenue. s2t-st
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

/ GIaARD--So5, S0I and 500 Race st.. Phila-
delphia. Rooms, s5, 50. b0c. Gentlsmen only.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
.-CLASSIFIED ADS-
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE, ETC
ROOMS FOR RENT.

-~~-,-~--o--~~->~~~~-~-.--
GIaARD--So5. So7 and 800 Race ST.. Phla-
delphia Rooms, s5' 80. boc. Gentlsmen only.
NICELY furnished rooms fer rent Ap-
ply az III West street. s-e-d
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms.
4oS Lombard street s-l-ss
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms,
large and small; good location. $50 Lom-
bard 81. sl3rtf
FOR RENTER. four rooms. bath.
etc Firat floor Apply THOMAS
GREEN. 100 West Eighth street si9-tf
s--------------.--
BOARDING AND LODGING.
wANTED-Boarders and table board.
crs. Use Of bath and phones. Home COM
forts. 7o2 Poplar ST. szo-S
ELDERLY lady wishes board with
plain. private family Address. Lady,
Evening Journal ofhce s25-st
ANrED-Genueme for nicely furn-
Ished rooms with board. use OF gas and
phone. Apply No, Sixth ave, near Mary
land ave sln-u
FARMS FOR SALE.
.~--oo~~~~--~e-~--->~~-
bUY a F'AllAd lN rE1sNsA LAN VIA,
NEW JEi.sEaa, 3k PELAMAsliI; .Is,l., siI
adapted 70 great variety or crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for Your pro-
ducts. Farm lands In these States my
tlReula9s'' tlRsIiu's' RAYMoNn a. FRIcK. i,oi X u,
Trust Bid, Philadelohia.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

NICELY furnished rooms fer rent. Ap-
ply az 2l1 West street. sg5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
IE,c GiL, -1f ,lunich.

Munich .s 0uy et t." mast beautiful! cities in EsTos. w.th Foad streets, frequent feGa:aiH=- n@n. stately Sial- ues. rumcro9S eza,a ~qErc>. !a1Ge Nco1ad leur.-. .al', riNer #3@ directly tHraleh- center of the rrs4dcucs eeetioth s=a .erie~ lh@f '.1nlain ees craI of the f.sa~i r,ro.teelaoHs oi Piegarc- a4a >ruf #=stI#e. ii tHe world. Ii br5s.l,~. ..a. .r...,s U. ... ian. schools of scieuc" ? m.@ 5G,.4i T. r"l house, Il thcatcr .hat wae er.,.te4 exclusively for the preduct.an 0t Wagner < operas. and yariuus other attractions which do hot disturb tho classic atmosphere. but appeal to the artist, the student and whoever sees for beauty and for rest No city of equal size has so many noble monuments and public buildings. while probably larger number of the population of Munich is engaged ill study and artistic and scientific pur- suits than may be found in any other city. The Royal library is one of the greatest in existence, probably second only 10 the British muSeum.- William F. Curtis in Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Moving on the staIlmcnt Plan.

An cXprcsSman who called at a Ninety secGnd street boarding house for two trunks was asked by the land lady where they were going.
 "I don't know" he said. You see, do only half the hauling. I will take the things to our office. and somebody else will take them the rest of the way. The boss at tllc desk will know the ad dress. The moving is done on the in staliment plan to keep you folks here from finding out where the other peo- pie went. They Mef" afraid to trust me with the number f0;' fe:t; you might worm it out of nc. so they told it to nobody but the manager Lots of peo- pie who move often make the trip in sections like that. Half tie time when I take q trunk away from q boarding house I don't know where it will wind up That is generally done when there has been TOW and the folks who leave don't want to be followed. Been a lit tie trouble here, l imagine" he added tentatively
 Yes" sighed the laEdlaey. "a little" New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Nnl.ing Paint With Skim Milk.

Stir into Il gallon of milk abour thre" pounds of Portland cement and add sufficient Venetian red paint powGer to impart good color. Any other colored paint powder may as we'll be used. The skim milk will hold the paint in suspen- sion. but the cement. being heavy, will sink to the bottom. so that it becomes necessary to keep the mixture wei stirred with a paddle. Mix only enough at time for one days use. Six hours after painting this paint will be as i'm movable and unaffected by water as a month old paint. Cases are on record t& this sort of paint being in good con dition after twenty years. and it has preserved the wood admirably. The addition of earbolic acid or some other disinfectant makes Il very suitable for dairy work az it ther, hax d cleansing effect. St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
TXVO
02ftGinE.

GracefulncsS is of course tue highest object of the dance among all peoples. but their conceptions of what cunsu. tutes grace differ widely. AccordiEg to q student of dancing, who has VI messed tens of th0HS5iidS of dances Fl sti parts af the world who has peipe- trated tu the interior of Africa and the desolatc mountains eff western China, there are three dances that, tp lis way of thinking, are equal i'll beauty. in grace afGd in the poetry of motion. These are th" dances of the JayancSe MolIammctl.Ils, especially the love dance" ill which only the younger Wo- mcn participate; the tarantclId ot Christian Italy and the butterfly dance Of Japan I hat dancing loses in poetry, in fire. i'll moaning, as civilization lil- crcaScs ia the belief of this student or the art. The modern dances of fyiliZ- ed nations, especially as expounded on the stage. are not only meaningless and lacking iII the beauty of the original dance. but actually degenerate and merely physical contortions that, while they may be rhythmic and graceful. are as insipid and as meaningless as the waddle of duck.-Chicago IrlD- me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
COULD TAKE HIS CHOICE.

At recent inquest ill a Pennsslva- nia town, one of the jurors. after the usual swearing in. arose and with much dignity protested against ser vice, alleging that he was the general manager of an important concern and was wasting valuable t.me by sitting as juror at an inquest
 The coroner. turning 10 his clerk said: "Mr. Morgan. kindly hand mo sJervis' 1the authority On juries. '" Then. after consulting the book, the coroner observed 10 the unwilling jur- or:
 Upon reference to Jervis, I find sir, that no persons are exempt from service as jurors except idiots imbe- ciles and lunatics Now. under which heading do you claim exemption ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
THE ALLEGED THOUGHTS OF
 AN ANXIOUS THINKER.
Bv wick James Price.


 Grumblng is like weeds-easy to raise and mighty unprohtable. To see your faults most clearly bor- TOW the spectacles of is spinstnr neigh bor.
 Cookery is the only art in which the demand for the best is greater than the supply.
 He who leads "the simple life" is usually to simple Cor busy) to talk about it.
 It is mistake to say that the world owes every man a living; it owes him only an opportunity.
 The mere possession of watchdoS does not prove value to the owners other possessions.
 There are three things every man should learn to guard: his money, his secrets. and his temper.
 The diplomacy winch leads to peace oNerpays for itself, no mstter what it cost. Water ices are cheaper than eunpowder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Where Cicero Took the Mad.

Marcus Tullus Cicero bathed in the mud of Lake Aguan 2,OOo years ago in order to get rid of tine gout. The mud If the standing waters in the dis trict west of Naples was famous from early times for the relief of arthritis. The luxurious high flyers of the i'm peral days knew it's efficacy and no doubt did their cure" there in much the s;4Ale rough .nI ready fashion as their modern representative does HOW. It is nc douht to tie sulphur and other deposits that the mud G the lit tie lakes on the promontory of Cumae owes it's health giving properties, and as nature works much ,he same way now in that region as the did in the time of the Caesars the effect upon twentieth century gout ia proba hly much the same as when the great 'Ful- ly soaked his intlamcd Joints i'll the ooZe of the rhlegraeaen fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
AuinlHls und ltnin.

It seems strange that no animal. un- less it be the squirrel seems to build itself a shelter with the express object of keeping off tue rain, which they all so much dislike. Monkeys are misel- able in wet and could easily build shel ,ters If they had the sense to do SO but even the oranG outanE, which builds a nenall platform in the trees OH which to sleep at night. never seems to think Of q roof, though the Dyaks say that when there is much rain il covers it- self with the leaves of the pandanus. Il large fern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
w.h. n. Weather Prophets.

A popular idea in Switzerland that some of the wells In that country are Eeliable weather prophets has been Roved by scientists to be well found ed. These wells, by some sort of pres &lre, not clearly understood, have the property of drawing in air at certain hmes and of blowing out air at other periods In order to ascertain definite v If there was any truth in the idea = weather prophecy the wells were covered and Il small opening was sur mounted with shaped pressure gauge II was found that when the barometer rises the air rushes into thc wells in Il steady current, and when the barometer falls the air ruShes out The currents of air are definite and easy 10 perceive. even without the gauge. The general tendency of the weather is foretull with con siderable certainty. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Better Than Song.

A workingman fond of his pint of beer on Saturday night, got very mud dled sometimes. Knowing that his wife on such occasions searched his pockets. he when not too far gone, used to secretc his money in various places. and it often happened that the next morning he could not remember the hiding place He had canary which used 10 hang iu front of the window One Sunday morning he was a}tting looking at the bird when q aeighbor looked in and inquired If he Would soil it. Is the bird was not much lHe for singing, he reached the cage down for his ncightsor 10 look at. whereupon his wife got very angry aud hung up the cage again.
 'I will not have that bird sold on any account" she exclaimed. 1T don't care AAuxht about 1t being poor singer, fsr it's laid many slxpence and a shilling and now it's begun to lay half crowns"
 Then its owner realized where some 0 his hidden treasures had gone Pearson's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Iiall=FTre~S.

A woman WAS much astunished to 2king for slip of her hall tree. "l
 Understand" she wrote you've got good variety "f haH trees, and as we've .bIst finished Us Il neW house with Il req nice hall we'll need a tree and we'd be ever SO much obliged If you'd send ,s slip uv your'n. And please will you send along with the slip dt rections tpllin us whether {" water it From the tot, CT bottom r'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Scared Both of Them

When Nr. Justice Malle was on th. heuch bullying counsel was one day ness in \ ease before him. Having badgered her into a state of utter speechlesNless, the lawyer appealed to 1he judge to make her answer his queS lions. Why do you not answer mad ana" asked the Judge. "lfcause. my lord, he seares ne so," replied the trembling woman. "So does he me. ma 'sm" said the judge. Law Notes