davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Dem Refen Saeob gounieImann
tuuroe bas @runbftd go. 10 In benz
@episrt go. % suseipro&en.
Seiner @rObni8te Marearet 5. 81.
oenborf berma&te CT Elm She'll bes
@~runbfides go. IL In benz @ebisrt
go. %.
Seiner 0i&te Warearete Olbenborf
tuuroe oas grunbfat go. 16 In
@sorge 8. 6olman Aob., 3ugeIpro9en.
Der Yraee Niifon German gpan.
Collide atr3e bsrma1te er $500.
Seine Nidte Wargarete Olbenborf
erbtelt ferner bie W6bsln unb bas @e.
f4dft No. 1923 Snbiana Mbenue.
Der tiberbIeibenbe Ref uurbe On
feline Ni9te Marsarete Olbenborf uno
@robni9te Warsarsis 8. Olcenoorf
beribeilt. grfsre srbielt { unb Iebtere
! sugeipro9en.
@r isbt feline Ni@te Warsarets 81.
oenoorf als 0erm6ssnsperpalterin elm.
3rtminaIgeriht.
2ouis Garter, Der R9 tuesen An=
nabme BON geftobIensn sa9en berants
uorten =ubte, uuroe freisefpro6sn.
@eorse @OuRns, Der In bret 6dGen
wegen u%nerlaubtsn 8etretens zines
6aufes. UNI 80 fsbIsn nnb @rcBbieb.
tabI borgelabsn uar, tuurbe bes Sin.
bru4s f&uIbis bsfunben unb nit 81
uno 2ufen uno 2 Biz 3u IA Sabren
i'm Snoiana Staats @sfdnsuiB be.
fraft. Die 3tusits RIase tuurbe bonn
%i4ter abgei4lagen.
gmil 2uebsman tpuroe i9ulb;g be.
funben, gsifige @etrdnte an Winoer=
idbrise b%erfauft gu babsn, unb gu so5
unb Rotten berbonnert.
Die antlage 9egen 6arrp 9ueb.marl
uurbe bonn Staatsantpalt auridgeso.
gen.
Warp 6eier. tusI&s angstlaat III.
Elm 5rsuoenbaus 3u fdbren, murbs
fdulbis befunoen unb NIT SO unb
2ofsn bsfraft.
Ben Sabis. her tueasr uebertretuna
oss Mi9Olion-S sisbss Dor @sri9t er.
f9einen muBte, purbe frsiseipro9en.
S@eiSunssfIasen.
Georgia Me2ans bsrtIagte ibrsn
@attsn Samss WeRans aaf S9sibung.
Sisislben bsrbsiratbsten f9 am A.
Sult 1899 unb lebten biz gum 4. Suni
1902 3uiammsn. Die 2lagsgrtinbs
fnb bbspinises @erIaKsn unb pHi9t.
berna4ldiRgung.
Zulu Wiie ftren9te sesen i6ren Sat-
ten albert Wiie cine 3la9e aaf @dsi.
buna on. Die g6e murbe am Is.
Ropsmbsr 1902 seidloRsn uno bic
8erbsiratbstsn lsbtsn Bis gun, Gsbruar
1906 suiammen. Der @be fino bret
2inbsr sntiprOfsn. @rauiame BE.
banbluna unb Srunfiu&t ftnb 81.
@rinbs Der 2lags. Sie foroert bic
Obbut Der Qtnoer unb $40 per Wo4e
3urt unterbalt Der Rinoer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Muf bic Mmerifaner f6nnen fi@ bic
gubaner getrof berlaRen, tpenn fe nur
ben arm Der 8orisbung TN Augs be-
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Sn Gonb bn 2at, in Wiseonfin.
bat Der etabtratb beI&lcHsn, bie gil.
Der Der gewohnbeitsidufer in istsr
Wirtbi9aft 3ur Wabnnns unb als a6.
f&rsdenbss getiptsl fur anbere auf3u'
bdngsn. go eine @aleris vbertbmter
Weifer."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
AurrnfupH.

Sinh sic iebt pieoer sefunosA--
xOas min ia meinen = fpenr mih
meir Mrat. oefen eriter patient M
mar. pieoer entlafen bat!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
AnS ben @eri9ten.
Superior>@eriht

SuYCktVl 'VSttwts
Die e9sibunestlase bon Nora 3.
Smith gsasn ibrsn Gatten @6arls DO.
Smith tpurbs 3u gunfen Der Rldgerin
entfdteoen.
Der S&sibun9spro3eb bon @mitp
g. Rennebp eseert ibrsn @attsn Sarnes
ID. Rsnnsbp tpurbe 3u ibren @unfsn
bsmiaist.
Die e&sibunasfla9s bon 2i33ie MiI.
ton gegen ibren @atten @iaiam o.
Wilton purbs au @unHsn Der 2ldesrin
snti9ieoen. Terielbsn tpurbe au9 bic
g~rlaubnib srtbsiIt. ibren Wdb&enna.
men wisoer fibren 81 btirfen.
Der S9eibunsspro3sb bon Nap
6aI sssen ibrsn @attsn WaIter Doll
uurbe su ibren @unfen snti4isben.
Die s9sibunsstIass bon Sobn W.
Sohn ssssn feline Satin Soa Or.
ISobn puroe 3u @unfte1 oss 2ldgers
entf9isben.
Sis S9eibunestlags bon N.ba Cont.
lin ssgsr ibrsn @attsn eugene gontlin
tpurbe au ibrsr @unffsn entiaisbsn.
OerisIbsn murbe eefattst. ibren Wdb.
&ennamsn 0epa 8Ian9s @bitisl tpte.
Der %annebmen au btirfen.
Die sGsibunestlase bon Winnie
Watftns gegsu ibren @atten Sobn 9.
Wattins uurbe 3u @unfien Der Ridge
rim snti9iebsn. Sbr purbe aud bic
grlaubnib srtbsilt, ibrsn Wdo9sn.
namsn Winnis 8. 6aps piebsr fhbrsn
80 btrfen.
Die Saeibunsstlage BON gseiIta
sissborfsr ssgsr1 ibren @attsn Souls
Sissborfer uuroe au i6ren guufen
enti9ieben. Serielbsn tpurbs bic Ob.
but iiber ois Rinber 3ugeipro9sn.
Die S9siounestlage bon Doqis 81.
tinion ssgen ibren Soften 2euts 9i'
dinion purbe 3urtdssui.ien.
Die e9sibunasilugs bon Mprtls
Wintlsboufe seseu ibrsn guttsn Sobn
W%inflshouie tuuroe mod 0ernsbmung
Der 3sussn bonn &i9ter unter Bsra.
tbuns sssOsen.
Die s&sibunastlags bon Wap Bar.
ter ssssri ibren @attsrt @bas. 9. Bar.
ter tpurbe absemlsien.
Die S&sibunastfass BON amanba
3. Wi0er gegen itrsn @atten Wm. 5.
Wilsr tuuroe beui0igt. So
Sie S&eibunssflase BON pearI g.
Roberts gsgeu feline Satin 2ehina
Roberts tuurbe betuiaigt.
Die S&eioungsflase bon Dora Sae'
rer segsrt ibren @atten Carl S9ersr
wurbe bsuiQi9t.
Die S&eibun9sfIage bon Warp g.
8anbentbupien gegen ibren 8atten
Subfon o. 0anbentbupIen purbs Be.
tYiIigt.
Die e&eibunastIaae bon perrp
Seer gsgsrt feline Satin Hanep Seer
tpurbe su @unfen Der 0erflagten ent-
idieeen.
Die S@eibunsstIase bon 2ouifa
3inn esasrt ibrst @aiten Nbam 9inn
tuuroe au @unFen Der 8Idserin snt.
f9isben. DerieIben tuurbs bic Obbui
Der Rinoer Suaefpro9sn.
Die G&eibungstlase bon Worbire
.. grubbs sessrl feline Satin alis
6. grubbs tpnrbe su 8unifen bes Rid
gers enti9tsben. Osmiel6en tuurbe bie
Obbut oss ainbes sussiprO9sn.
NahIaBseri@t.
Sas $efamert bon Charles 6snrp
%. 8oiet, uei&es I'M Na9IaBseri&i
binterlegt tuurbe, bat folgenbsn en-.
bolt. Na&bem feine S@uIbsn unb
BssrdbniBunfoffet bon ,istnsm Der.
m6gen bsfritten fnb, fOl Der @sfi bes.
fslben tn na&fsbenber Wsiie bertbeilt
tuerben:
Sein s&uiessrIO6n 6enrp 8. Sa.
benep erbdlt bns Grunbffd go. / In
Drafe's addition NIT Ausnabme bon
40 5ub, uno ioa bic Soften Der I'm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
S9pn Wan6er tpurbe

S4pn Wander tpurbe
bur9 S4reden selGhmt. Go9 i'm
Gountp @arrett in Marblanb bat iid
ieBt elm umgefebrter San s%usetrasen.
Bet Der bprtisen Ortidaft Bomb er>
lan9ts Elm eetpiFer 9isgins, pelGer
lett ldnserer J3eit gelGbmt mar. ben
9ebrauh feiner @liebsr tpieber btr4
S4reden unb Jur4t. 3pet Ressr
f4ofen tn Der Ndhs aufeinanber. utb
als BITE Rmseln an 9tsstns' Ropf
borbetpfiffen. itanb Der Sabine plSbs
ltd auf unb rannte betnabe spet
Metlsn, ebe er tuaste, ii9 umaubre-
ben. Worber tonnte 9igsims muir
miibfdm NIT 9iilfe BON 2rider
gehen. Sept ge9t er pbue Rridsn
riiftig unb f&nen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
Gef9ieh

Jleif9preiie ffeisem. Uef@iebt
ben 2sutsa i9or saua rs9t = tunrum
tponst He partout unpsrborbsnss
5Ieii9 baben!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Setn SUmle9erIDqn qenr1 u. Q1s
benep erbdlt bns @runbRhd go. / In
Drafe's addition NIT Nusnabme bon
40 Tub, uno ioq bic Soften Der I'm.
tsrbaItung be3a6len. Wa9 benz Sobe
bes S9pieeerfobnss ssbt baHelbe on
bic @robttnber bes grbIafers tber.
Das ginfommert bon benz grunbfad
lou our gr3iebung unb AusbiIbunq
Der @robtinber bertpanbt tpsrben.
Soate fsin S9uiessrfobn bas Gmi
aIs Sruffee BEG germ6sens uieberleaen,
10 lou bic SnbianapoIis 8ruF 60. an
feline Stele treten.
en- benz 9sfament bon 2eonbarb
S@urr tuurbsr na9fe6enoe bsba9t:
Bon fsinsm @a9laB fouen 3uerR
feline ebentuelen S&ulbsi1 unb Beer.
bisunes . unfoRen beffritten tuerben.
Der @sF besielben tuurbe In folg.nber
Weife pertbetlt.
esin NsHe 2sonbarb geieer erbteli
bte @runbftide SO. 1926 unb 1913 I'm.
biana Abe. unb Elm tn Qreibe ge3ei&ne.
tss Bib BOT, isinsr Wuttsr Naraarsts
@eieer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
I recognizcd that horrid sQuint.

Temple I made more suitable toilet for the town. and, that completed, found my watch stood at 1:3O. The night was rapidly descending, and al ready the elms in the gardens of the court Were enveloped in the somber shadows of evening. AS l stood peer ing out of he window I was struck roughly into another mood by the ap- partition of q face OF the pavement be- low. It came suddenly into the lamp light and vanished in the next instant, but had recognized that horrid squint in the flash. drew away sharply and considered 1 will confess the discov cry chagrined me and set the pulses throbbing in my body. There could be no doubt that the fellow had tracked me here and was watching for me to come out. Here again was the hand of my interruptions enemy, striking at me 300 miles away and in the heart of London. But 1 must needs come to a determination promptly l saw at once that my plans must be relaid. These men were after the piece of parchment 1 had in my pocket. 1 began to feel desperate I felt the pocketbook under my hand. I certainly could not think of leaving it. as l had intended ill my rooms, for if 1 knew anything of these gentry should return to find the place rifed There was little they would stick at, as I had had proof I made up my mind to try for Sheppard. It was possible that he was in town, and in any case l would not leave the docu- ment off my person. In the meantime I was feeling extremely hungry and was resolved to make a meal. It was certain the scoundrels would not assail me in the open.
 I scrlltinized the court as came out. but naturally the spies were not likely 70 show themselves. Then I drove to the Cafe Royal and enjoyed an excel lent dinner. From where I sat in the lining room I had a view through all ,pen door of the @reat hall beyond. in which the representatives of dozen aationa!ities drank and chattereA and played their do.ninos. Halfway trough my meal I looked up. ana A:re WAS my friend unobtrusive!y si. ,t,g q glass of vermuth right oopo ste the doorway. t was plain t.]at was followed sl.u. a3 had suspected would be the case. To jose sight of me on the chance that l had bestowed what t,3ey wanted ill nay rooms wa, lot piece Of their policy. 1 suppos, the room would keep. 1 n2d q gDD,l view of the fellow, and as 1 loisurely drank my wine 1 watched him. Clear ly 1 was to have an adventure for my pains, and the first thing was to run Sheppard to earth.
 Gro Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
example of Daring.

nnring the hottest fighting !H the shipka pass the leading battalion oi ,be Russian General DragomiroH's dl. vision recoiled before a haiistornl oi Turkish bullets The general Was very stout person and had the ap- pearance of peaceful German pro fossor Rut when he saw his men re- coil he dismounted and walked SLOW ly to and fro along ridge swept ps the enemy's bullets. He was nun dred yards in advance of the men, oc- cupvins the position they had abandon ed. After staying there for awhiie without being touched he shouted pach to the battalion: What are you doins' YOU geese? Did you think there was danger here? l don't find any! me men responded with a roar of cheers' doubled up to him and charged so fiercely that the Turks were forced 10 retreat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
GAS S1ORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boaght s'sss;,' ssss: se: ss 1MAzzzz1
HER IDEA OFT.

An official of one of the telegraph companies tell an amusing story of a young woman in Pennsylvania town who wished to send a telagram to a New York firm ordering a supply of dress goods.
 After some inquiries as to whether the line really and truly" did "con- meet with New York" the young wo- man finally decided afford the com pany the benefit of her patronage Opening her hand bag she took there man finally decided to afford the com suited from time to time, she under- took the task of expressing her wants Tn the usual ten words" When she had apparently completed the inter- estlng operation. she attached two of the samples to the telegraph form and handed her message to the man at the window Her telegram read as follows:
 Blank and company. send express four yards sample "A and six wards 'B.-Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

was now passing pretty swiftly. II struck me ill d flash what was eXr"
 cising my mind X squint-that wa it. Mrs Main had described the ID truder of the morning as man Wltb "suuint--f funny like. And the man who had got into the next carrlaS" was man with a squint The colnci' dence was only remarkable because was in veritable net of suspicion. And when I examined the particulars it was his companion who had jostled mel might. to be thoroughly suspl- cious, say showed me. Why had been showed: Perhaps it was an accl- dent, and the two men had no relation to each other. nor the second man Wltn the squint to Mrs. Mains friend. But, on the other hand. that shove came near sending me through the open doorway of the next carriage and but for my own obstinacy l might now Dc seated in the seclusion of that car riage with my two neighbors ill in ex- press that did not stop for forty miles.
 At PaGtlington took d cab. could see the man with the squint nowhere. and I looked for him pretty sharply. His companions face l had not seen, and should not. of course, recognize again. Ii was quite possible that they had been passengers to an intermediate station only. ill which case, as l con- ceived, had been using my imagina- ton in vain. It was by this time lit tie after G. and as the dead season had fully set in. the streets in the west end were bare of carriages, but con course of people still streamed along the pavements-the tide of life ran. to all appearance, as popuous as ever. When 1 reached my chambers in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Why Bands Help Marchlng.

All men who have any appreciation of music feel prompted to step in tune to march tune, and music on the march therefore substitutes a new and nlaasanter stimulus to eXertion for the monotonous and somewhat dreary one of keeping place in the ranks. 1t Is we'll known that weariness is, as rule, more a matter of mind than of body and that the muscles of the body do not tire half so soon as the nerve cen ters which move them. Music. by bringing a fresh nerve center into play, will often banish all sense of Weariness and will even sometimes afford rest to the usual nerve center. so that when the music ceases the soldier feels fresh- CT than before it began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,

St. Louis. Mo-, Sept. % %, 1905-l| Interested: Beginning Tuesday, 1 tober 3, 1905, and continuing until f4 ther notice, a tourist sleeping car be placed in service on trains nunIbsj 1 and ? between St. Louis and PI Bluff twice a month as follows: Southbound. Leave St. Louis train No. l at 3:55 D. m. on first all third Tuesdays of each month-hon1 seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine Bluff rain No ? at 1:25 p. m. frst and tAia Thursdays of each month. Berth rate between St. Louis sa Maiden S1, Campbell s1, ParagouliA Jonesboro s1, Brinkley s125, ClaRl Ion s1.25, Stuttgart s15o, Pine Blu s1 50.
 In requesting berth reservationsp p' ,ensers should specify whether "toa st" or standard" is desired.
 B. w. LaBEAUME
 G. P. and T. l
 R. H. LANG,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
NEW TIME CARD
ON HOT WESTERN

Effective Sunday morning p'' time card went into effect on the fM Bluff and Western railroad and llan will hereafter arrive and depart ea Her at Pine Bluff.
 Mixed train No. 1 on the Pine DIV and Western, which has here'oU. left Pine Bluff at 1:30 p. m' W, leave here at 12:10 D. m., arrlV'ns Benton at 3:15 instead of 3:22 D. p.| mixed train No. 2 of the P. B. anu n| will leave Benton for Pine blun 7 TAO a. m. instead of 9:10 a. m' a'ts ing at Pine Bluff at 1923 a. Ill., : stead of 1:3O D. m. as formerly
 On the L. R., H. s. and W, N0. | the flrst.class passenger, which 'r Z. left Benton for Hot Springs at " <, D. m., will hereafter leave ni'', minutes later, and passenger ". :, Mo- 1, which formerly left Ben'on ' Hot Springs at S::30 a. m., WILL ". '. A5 minutes later; No. 4, which ~' erly left at 7:45 a. m., will ie"'' \, 1885 a. m., and No. 6, which 1oins :, left at D. m., will hereafter " at 5:45 p. m., 15 minutes earlier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

enough. l admit that was dlsconcert- ed, but the more resolute to go forward with my London expedition. I have said that l reckoned upon an interval of truce. My ideas were destined to q rude SubverSal
 It Was upon 5 when 1 started to ride into Raymond. for upon secon2 thought l decided to leave ny valisa behind and put up with the provision. of my own chambers in the Temple. X l reached the Woodman tie thin fie lire of Hood was discernible snokii ill front of his door, From tie distauc. l saw that he was talking with a com panion. but when drew level with the inn the second man had disappeared Hood strengthened himself on the sigh. of me, took his pipe from hi, mouth and touched his hat with hi; habitua expenditures. 1 had been wondering how the man would demean himself, aware as l was of his connection in some way with the plot against me But not a trace of discomfort or confu- sion showed in his face, which was as grave as ever He was clothed in a suit of very dark tweed, his brown face, cut very clean and without an ounce of waste flesh. cool as a statues. the thin smoke risin" from the pipe which be held behind his back If . valet could wear this face of ndiffer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Starting Tight Screws.

To start q tight screw press the screwdriver firmly in place with one hand but do not turn it. Then take hold of it sideways with flat jawed pliers as close to the head of the screw as possible and turn it with them. \ hand wise is better than pliers. Leave just enough of the tip of the screw driver outside the wise to fill the slot of the screw. but no more. This reduces the danger of breaking or bending a badly tempered screwdriver to mini mum.-Scientific American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

ence, why. certainly so could l. and. to make a point better than himself, 1 pulled ill the nag and addressed him.
 "Captain Sereombe in:" 1 asked as if in thc most cordial manner.
 'sNo. sir replied Hood. Hes fish ing sir, believe. down the valley"
 "IIave you received your legacy yet:, asked.
 "Yes. sir: thank you, sir" said Hood ''Nery acceptable, sir, from my poor master"
 Il wonder what made him leave you that:" asked.
 .'I have wondered myself sir" he said But he was a kind master and he seems to have been pretty eccentric as YOU might say, in his manner of leaving"
 Look here. my man." said I. what were you doing that Tuesday after noon by the stream wonder when your master met with his accident?'
 Hoods luminous eyes rested on mine for an instant but he never moved a muscle. II was with my poor mas ter" he said.
 I laughed "Assisting him no doubt '' said dryly.
 No, sir; struggling with him." came the answer, pat as you please. I star cry of the admission.
 Upon my soul," said 1, Il am not sure but l ought to give you in charge. You admit you were robbing your mas ter"
 "No, sir" said Hood quietly You came too soon, sir 1 shook my reins With an oath. could make nothing of the fellow. Hood stepped back as the horse shied.
 Thank you, sir; good afternoon, sir, ' said he civilly. and I struck my whip into the Hanks of the animal and rode off without so much as nod. was utterly confounded by this genteel, civil spoken scoundrel, with l his impassive aulacity. 1t began to dawn upon me now in what relations these men had stood The legacy l at l tributed. as no doubt did the recipient, to piece of eccentricity on kesteven's s part. But had more than an inkling now of the plan of treatment which he had adopted. Hood knew too much, and he was bound to keep up appear ances with him. Kesteven had a good idea of the danger with which he was threatened. had probably discharged the man with that knowledge. and yet up to the close he must needs keep his secret by feint of his former kindly relations. I remarked several occa- sions upon which Hood had made an appearance in our conversation. and now recognized the way in which his 1 name was treated
 rode into the reach of forest beyond Llanellan and presently came out up on a more open spot, where the trees hemmed in piece of ground tufteG with bush and bracken. At a turn of the road beyond me 1 saw a figure seemingly that of clergyman, walk l ing to meet me. As I made this men tai observation and without note of ---'s[ Ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Laughed First.

"What is the matter, darling?' asked the concerned mother when her small son came to her in tears.
 Well you see, mummy, daddy was hanging picture and he dropped it., and 1t fell on his toe"
 But that is nothing to cry about cried the mother cheerily. You should have laughed at that, sonny"
 Il did, mummy responded her small son regretfully.-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Symbols of Trade.

In Scotland it was for a long time usual to place on mans tombstone the symbols of his trade. Especially was this the case at Dunblane, where, in the burial ground of the abby, it has been found that of those tomb stones which are from 1C0 to 200 years old about one-fourth are thus marked the symbols being in low relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re. yard for any case Of catarrh that an not be cured by Halls Catarrh ure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned. have known ' J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, ~' believe him perfectly honorable all business transactions and flnan. ,ally able to carry out any obliga ons made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o falls Catarrh cure is taken in rnally. acting directly upon tn, ood and mucous surfaces of the sys. m Testimonials sent free. Price cents per bottle. Sold by all drug sts.
 Take Halls family pills for consti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
Sunday. Leave Pine Bluff 6 p. IT.. Arrive Pine Bluff 9 a. m.

When he says her culinary art Is tinged with sad mistahe' The "sauce" she gives him ls
 more tart.
 Than his mother used to nlah''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.
Trains North.

Trains North, NO. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff l:25 D. m arrive St. Louis 6:35 a. m.: arrive Memphis 7:30 D. m.
 No. 4.-Leave Pine Bluff 12:55 a. m arrive Memphis a. m. arrive st Louis 6:O1 p. h.; arrive Cairo 1.o5 D. m.
 Little Rock Train. NO. 32.-Leave Pine Bluff $50 D. h., arrive Little Rock 6:2O D. m. No. 91.-Leave Little Rock SOS a m.' arrive Pine Bluff 1O:35 a. m.
 Trains South. NO. 1.'-Leave Memphis $40 a.m. leave St. Louis at 9:55 D. m :. arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 D. m.: arrive TeSarkana S:35 D. m.
 NO. S.-Leave St. Louis 9:2o D. m, leave Memphis S:2O D. m. arrive Pine Bluff 1:55 a. m.; arrive Texar fana 7:30 a. m.
 p. B. A. R. Trains. leave Pine Bluff 2:4O n m Arrive Pine Bluff 1O:1o a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
BAGGAGE DELIVERED.

New Telephone =35s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14
CHAPTER VII.

Y HAD already resolved that it
 would be folly to depend upon
 Montgomery alone New that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-14

l put up the horse al the Swan ant hurried to the station, barely ill tim to catch the London train. l took Ill. ticket hastily and, rushing down IL. platform, east about me precipitatei. for first class carriage. The guart had retired to the back part of tl. train and stood impatiently, flag il hand came upon two compartments of the class 1 wished and gave hur ried glance into each. The one appear ed empty, but the other already con taineu two or three travellers. Thi. latter, however. was labeled "Smok ing" and for second or two l WaNer ed ill the balance until a sharp NOW then, sir" from the guard finally whip ped up my decision. 1 opened the dool of the smoking carriage. but as l did so q man rudely stumbled against me and l fell against the next compart ment, the door of which had just beei opened by third person. In the furry of the moment I merely remember get ting back my clutch upon the handle and the next instant 1 was in the smoking carriage, somewhat hot and angry. Out of the window by which sat l saw in the tail of my eye the two men stepping swiftly into the next compartment, and something vaguely troubled my senses.
 I settled into the cushions as the train drew out of the station and look ed about at my companions. Then my mind returned to the landscape, which