davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15

30 sorry not to have heard your
lecture last night" said the loouac,oue
iady. I know missed treat. Every.
body says it was good.
HOW did they dnd outf" asked Mr.
Frockccat The lecture, you know
was postponed"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15
The Clever Girl,

daughter I don't want to-: MARI,
Just yet. I'd rather stay at school
Mother You must remember. dear
men do not wish clever wives. Daush
ter-Rut all men are not liket papa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15

A sound discretion ls not so much In
Dictated by never making a mistake a.
BY never repeating it.--Boyee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15

1t is some compensation ;sor gres:
evils that they enforce greatlaessons.-
Boves. ;.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15

A woman is never known to adver-
tise for the return OF stolen property
and no questions asked" She would
ask questions or die.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15
Natures Wax Ii Best

Ths function strengthening and tissue
huilolnf plan Of treating chronic, linger-
ipe ind 0RttnAte cases OF disease as pur-
sued by Df. Pierce, fs following after
Natures plan Of restoring health.
he uses natural remedies, that is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared BY processes wrought out by
NE expenditure Of much time and
money, Without the use Of alcohol, and
~ Shilful combination in Just the right
proportions.
ussd - insrslients of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
ksfks oueen's root, Golden Seal root,
their ildusnce In cases of lung, bronchial
end throat troubles, and this ~DIsCoy
enr 70. therefore, . sovereign remedy
Tor bFoAohitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs,
eaterSh and Kindred ailments.
The aReve native roots also have the
leadtpy 4edioA writer's, Of all the several
d the diseases nahe6 above But aiss Tor
indigestion, torpor Of liver, or bilious
nese. otsttnat9 constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and satarrh, no matter
who're located.
You {sn't Asys TO take DR.. Pisrcs's
ssRs y . sh' backs. sSss ns S claims ms
wsitjses Il tSs most eninens D .ss IL IL the the
medical profession A request BY postal
Hrd or letter, addressed to DR.. T. v.
1!ssee, Buhalo, N. r., for . little beck
q extrscts from eminent medical au-
thofities endorsing the Ingredients of his
1edlsines. Will bring little book FREE
that is worthy Of your attention II
peeding . good. safe, reliable remedy of
Hsottn composition for the cure Of almost
aay old chronic, or lingering malsdy.
DR.. Pferce's Pleagant Pellets cure con-
etpAtion. One little Pellet Is q gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic.
rTkA unnak L. HI k~~yx A~<L
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15
Her claim. to Patron.re.

The virtue lies in the struggle. ae4
In the prize.-Houghton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15

eiAsbio bV0h lgI Dot0 men
and women ID DR.. Pieroe's
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. A splendid 1008-page
volume, with engravings
and eolored plates. A copy,
paper-covered, will be sent
to anyone sending 81 cents
tp one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost Of mailing only, to
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
Y. Cloth-bound. 81 stsmps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
''PUNCH'S" VIEW EDITOR

None will cavfI at the choice that has made
Mr.. Owen Seaman Editor of Punch" vice Sir
F. G. Burnand. retired-not even those nine hun
dred and ninety nine Engfishmen in a thousand
who believe that they can direct The Times"
write play, the doyen OF Britain's comic
papers better than any one else. 30 s" has
long been familiar to the lover of huInor as
writer Of light verse who combines wit and
knowledge in the happiest manner; and To the
inner circle of the initiated he is known as a
staff man" Of proved ability. Like Sir Francis.
he is Cambridge man, although IL does not
appear that he contributed to THE London
Charivari'' while he was an undergraduate His
first appearance in the pages that have been
opened TO many brilliant artists and men of
letters January 13. 1894, when he
contributed a parody OF Kipling's Rhyme
of Three Sealers." under the title of The
Rhyme of the Kipperiing-" As parodist, indeed,
he is best known, but he has done also, and Is
doing admirable verse political events. He
was thirty-six when he joined Mr.. Punch's regu-
lar staff in 1897, and he has been assistant
editor of the paper he directs for the last
three or four years. His published verses in
cude "A Harvest of Char." I'm Cap and Bells"
The Battle of the Bays and borrowed
Plunes The Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

glands It seems to be filed with giant bam-
boo fishing rods poised in the hands of fisher
men. In one sense they are fishing rods Their
owners use them in drawing UP the precious red
stones fro-1 the depths OF the ancient water
course.
Mock is literally built rubes- The soil
cf the valley is fun OF the rich stones little
digging and a little washing and hey are free
from the prison where they have been waiting
since creation, like the Sleeping Beauty. for
some one 70 let them out into the light where
they may capture the eyes Of men Had 1t not
been for these drops Of blood enmeshed in the
soil. Noeok would be small village instead Of
q town of 5000 inhabitants
The traveller who takes the trouble TO go By
steamer I'D the broad IrraWaddy to Tflabeikyng
and then by pony for day and a half toward
ne eastward over the precipitous hills, will find
himself in the neighboThood Of Mogok- Bunga-
-,Sys and temples peer out Of the foliage on the
iiIIsides- Not many ages ago the valley In
which the town is located was the he'd Of
treat river Now what is left OF il flows through
. narrow but deep canal. leaving the deposit OF
ubies uncovered
The stone shot with blood which Is called
the ruby Il everything at Mogok The sran-
ger seen on the streets is thought TO be In the
town buying rubies No can imagine him
70 be there for any other purpose PraeueaAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
J4P4N FAMINE'S EXTENT,
Many Millions of Persons Suffering
from Lack of Food.

When Russia and Japan met at Portsmouth
to talk peace Japan craved ending Of tho
war far more than the rest Of the world realized
Like the youth in the Spartan fable. Japan con-
cealed wolf under its garments that was verify
gnawing into its bowels Russia. too. bleed
ing fnwardly. but the Bear could not keep its
internal wounds secret Every one knew Of
the mutinies and rnassacres which weak
enfng Russia at home. Few. however, except
the reticent ia panese themselves had knowledge
of the fearful famine which -neUaced the three
northern provinces of their country and which
threatened with starvation half million people.
In silence Japan suffered. for fear her enemy
might discover her affection and take advantag4
Of it.
Even with the end of the news Of the
ages OF the famine in Japan has leaked out
slowly. native pride has caused the people
of Nippon to conceal the true enOrnty of their
misfortune. AS a high Toxic official recently
expressed it: "Our motto is 'Bushi kuwan-
edo takai yogi which means Even when the
samurai has not food. he keeps toOthpick in
plain sight,
Not since the deadly famine Of 1910 have the
Japan 4se suffered such a disastrous failure in
the rice crop occurred last June. Over
wheIrning floods devastated the paddy fields OF
Mfyagf Fukushina and Iwate. the three chief
rice provinces of the empire At the present
time thousands of people are living on fOou
and leaves of trees. mixed with small quantitiei
of flour or rice In the n0rthernmost province
of Miyagf which suffered most and where only
one-eighth the usual rice crop was harvested.
whole villages have been subsisting acorns
ground up and made into bitter sort of bread.
In the larger province Of Fukushina, where
three-f ourths of the crop was ruined 3OOOOd
natives are suffering from want Of food Iwatet
the southern neighbor of Fukushfn1a, although
it best escaped the scourse of the elements, con-
tafns 100000 inhabitants. who cannot live, says
Mr. Miller the American Consul General at
Yokohama. without speedy and prolonged aid"
The total loss in crops is estimated at S14.-
100000.
In spite of it's tremendous debt. the Japan
csc government is doing what 1t can to relieve
distress in the stricken provinces 1t is doing
what England has done in India in famine times
Instead of feeding the starving natives outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HOW SHE WON.

Bishop OImstead of Colorado. In an address
on perseverance, said:
Let me underscore this word perseverance,
with an anecdote about little girl used to
know.
This little girl, whose father clergy
man, lay abed one day with bad cold. and In
the afternoon being bored, she decided that she
wanted to see her father-to get him to tell her
a fairy story or something of that sort
But her father was busy.
He is writing his Sunday morning sermon >
said the mother, and he must not be disturbed
But want to see him badly the little girl
persisted.
mo. dear her mother repeated. He is
busy. We can't Interrupt him
1.-The little girl. persevering, frowned. She
gIared at her mother, and sitting up in bed. she
said:
IL am a sick woman. and want to see my
minister" She saw him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
MARQUIS ITO AND FAMILY.

the whole population, men, women and children,
Is engaged In gathering handling the gems
The wealth of Mogok is reckoned In precious
stones What the wealth is may gather
from the number OF pagodas the hisides.
for every who becomes rich is expected to
celebrate his fortune by erecting a pagoda
monastery
Walking the streets everywhere sees
evidences of the occupation of the people. They
are digging with their fat spades in the ruby
bearing earth, they washing out the
gravel. or they are cutting rough stones be-
meath little shanties open to the street, they
selling them in the market, from little brass
trays One thing is remarkable about the people
Unlike the diamond miners at Kimberley, they
do not watch so closely over their treasures.
II Is not unusual to see little tin containing
number of the laboriously won stones standing
on the ground entirely unguarded. For hours
II may stand there unmolested. One may pick
up the cup and examine the stones without any
protest from the owner
The purpose Of the huge bamboo fishing rods
Is revealed on visit TO a native excavation for
getting ont the "byon," ruby bearing earth
In appearance and object they not unlike
New-England well sweep. They are intended
for hosting the "byon' from the weir made in
the ground. After being raised to the surface
the "byon'' is taken to a watermiH at
hand. This is a small circular Enclosure paved
with stone. The earth is stirred up while water
passes over it, until nothing remains except
clean sand and stones. Men, women and chill
dren then sort out the gems using sleeves, and
stow them away in small cotton bags TO be sold
later at the bazaar. At the bazaar those who
have stones to sell squat the ground and
display their wares on small brass trays.
Even into this faraway corner of the globe the
economical methods of the English and Amer1-
cans have been introduced A few years ago
an English company obtained the exclusive right
to mine rtLbies in BurTnah. BY the terms of the
concession however the company is obliged to
grant licenses to natives who desire to look for
these precious stones This company mines
rubies as the Minnesota iron mines are worked
Narrow gauge cars are used to convey the pay
dirt to the big washing tanks The gravel is
stirred up in the tanks with big wheels operated
by power In some way. by the use of lead bull
let's most OF the large and small stones are
separated The larger stones are discharged
into a special room which only Europeans are
allowed to enter Here they sorted out and
nut under lock and key. The material is then
passed on to another room where Burmese
make a search for the smaller stones What ts
left Is then sold to contractors, who go through
the refuse and pick out the watch Jewels
In the old days before Great Britain obtained
control of Burr1ah and TIE arrogant TheebaW
sat On the throne at Mandalay. rubies above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HER HAIR BY THE AID OF
AN AMERICAN LOOKING GLASS.

certain size were claimed by his highness The
ruby cutters Of Mogok discovered way to get
around this difficulty. They cut up the large
stones into fragments which were small enough
to escape his claim, and they did their work so
secretly that his agents at the mines failed to
learn of the discovery of the large stones Since
the English company has been doing the mining
large stones get out of the country occasionally
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

the front u long aigrct falling to
ward the back. arranged with a creamy
ostrich plume
Chiffon hat draperies have found a
new Geld la which TO exploit them
selves. Great punches OF the chiffon
ART placed under the brim. and folds
enyelop the crown. Long ends hang
down the back 10 the shoulders
silk waists OF Scotch plaids are 70.
Ing 10 be- popular when worn with gray
coat suits
RudIum crepe de chine. colienue and
chiffon arr all used Tor evening blouses
Hand embroidered blouscs win be
worn ~ winter
The motor cap pictured IL very
sensible and comfortable piece Of head.
gear for winter wear. Il Is made OF
squirrel aud adorned with head and
tail ~ lhi, risky little animal. Far
nap, are attached az the sides aud fas.
ten securely under the chin
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
HOSPITAL RELICS.
Odd Things 90 Ne SEGA In a Great
Loadon Establishment.

LoRdoR Estabiishm-nt.
II the reader can Imagine the IRE ~
every one of the IOJ1OJO tn G.uJ0.OJO
persons living Ia London of some all
mcnt or disease De- holds Ia his minds
eye true picture Of the vast work
lone ~ Guys hospital since L. founda-
ton The south sea bubble. Ike many
smother financial catastrophe. ruined
thousands NJ citizeus. but 10 enabled
Thomas Guy. who Sold his investments
In the stock Ia the great advantage of
other people a. wei! as himself 10
found the institution which bears his
unmc md tn restore 10 health down 20
the pr--rut timer over GOoI00 human
hcings
Amapr the many curiusltles exhibit
tl In the famous museum al Guys j.
largr plc,r 1T cardboard bearing the
remnants II thirty hyc pockctknivcs.
which were swallowed 10y an American
sailor llls name was John Cummings.
aud De- was admitted 60 the hospital IN
t,2a 4 snail bcok. containing ais0
the manuscript " the printed cupy.
nirratr- the particulars u this remark
abb Ease aud Il may be- pcrisci by
the privileged visitor to Guys
u appears that Cummings during a
spre' ashor challenged the fcats OF a
cuuluror who had made a prctcnsc %
swallowing knives Encouraged 10y his
drunken cntnradc-. the sailor actually
swallowed au opened pockciknifc 70
The amaEem'nt " the conjuru- rrri
lug no im'.f u.rfHi hrpu u,y o,hyr
knives uW uf sight iu ii,r same way
In twp year. time be- had. Ia The course
~ h.. drunken bouts shown sufficient
hnyHin o. enlarge his internal ar
mory 10y twvniy.uluc additional knives
Wh'u. after hts fo,lishnrs, bad brought
him ~ the hospital aud subsequently
TO OIL, grave . pustmurtcm examination
was made thr thIriy.nyc knives were
removed fpm his stomach by thr amar
cd ,urgpuus
These interesting RIFLES arr exhibited
among other, lu the surgical classroom
whittier Tho students rrtutn from the
dlssc,tIug ru1m 10 cnrrcrt their imprrs.
Sion, close 10y j. another interesting
ohiv,i, n glass ease containing q mum
l'cr u what aptrar ~ b. Illuminated
paVhmcuts The rrcwsomc nature ~
thysr exhibits grows upon the visitor
WHEN be- learns that thcy arc simply
patyhr, II iAitusNl human skin IRE
scryvi In spirits The inscription uI,on
each enables one tn tacc the occupa.
ton nnd character ~ the unfortunate
patlrut frum whom Il was taken one
was a volor,l sailor. a native Of Afrl.
a.. Ou sUmr twelve sluarc inches ~ his
skin D. worked an artistic representa-.
iiou ~ the most brilliant plumarSi
binds known la the tropics.
GUYS anatomical wax mo,icl, are
said 10 b. The finest Ia the world one
u these j. extremely valuable. The hos
pliai aulhurtIc, having refused thc
sum II E,.N onCrci Tor Il BY COT.
Cieu mclical Cvlclrlty II is an %.
solujclv pcrfccj mC,icl u the uppcr cx.
trcmiiy Of The bo,iy. showing every
muscle. gland. vein. nerve aud artery.
II tooh Joseph ToNnc clever dem.
onstralor at Guys fully two ycars 20
make Il, but with him In 1870 also died
the rcyrt u the proccss by which the
wonderful construction % the human
hOly was rvnrciucci In wax with such
marvellous ndcllty London standard
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
sAR1oRIAl hor1s.

CUqu" feathers. ruscttcs n satin. vel.
vet and lace. FUR tands and howrr- sll
ngurr cpnspicuou.ly on the winter
hats. aud In this list should also h. In.
cludcd chiffon arl malIncs. which
make the most expensive flowers aud
drapcri,s
Very high crowned bat, ARE trimmed
With binds ~ paradise mil luosc fold
~ .ofi satIn around the hrim
some " thr new hats have soft vel
vct crowns iu me "tim" shape. and
many ~ the smart millinery creation,
have rruvens N fur. usually mink
thi, is an effective means n using mp
plcyrs ~ nm thst ~ meek piccc, have
hc,umc he mo,ic
\ pretty molcl for q g,rrs school hat
b, Ia palcst tan ,moolh lcli simply
trimmed With brown velvet rlbl.ou and
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

two natural quilts. Though simple, the
arrangement u the loole was very
striking, runnln. IN and ont Of Sits Ia
the domr shapcu crown and the ends
falling on the brlm aud the quilts
rsurht NJ into more loops IN the lcfi
side.
Albatross makes many uf the dain.
ticst morning shirt waists " the Win.
ter The new collar IN wear with tai
lopsl shirt waists IL plain llncn turn.
down AFFAIR embroidered Ia the cor
wrt With thesr an h'ch wide silk tle
l. woru ti,,l pcrfe'ils Cat aud straight
serves the collar
The waist pictured is ~ ahmond
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

tho,c made Of feathers. which are al
most squar' aud ,eD large
The winter linen stocks are made OF
heavy material embroidered In smail
designs with heavy effects In most
altanccs the clgrs are .callup~i Stole
elects arr still popular
Tho gown pictured Is Of gray plaid
broadcloth The upper part u the sklri
and tlelIt htting hlp nng,h coat arr
triminch With braid and tiny bullet
shared buttons
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
MooisH csPRicrs.

Rich bright tones 81 brown. aubcr
gInc. r,d wine tints. royal purple
suayc mauycs and crushed raspberry
arc among the srisn1s gay colors. but
;ac.T ycsy nfisi'Hr-- rriHlres the ~.
most skill iu hiuuu ing hem
tn" line N The hsur IrH preserved
and cnhantal ih., white, ul the long
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

well ct chJi, aud r,,liugui,, eud by
the iayiug skirts vllngiug ar,uud the
hips Nyi without any straIuy,l i,ght
vffc,t
skirts Hu uut IA, shuJt a. the, we're
las, yyir even the truitvuT irugihs bc
ug ouIy bn .nch frnm the ground aud
ruur uf tho skirts arr quite tug b.
h.ul i, che luug stlrirl yosis irmsai
thI. Cwr,ss.vu
Slv,,ss 8ttrr lvug rather Ioug la
making up their minds as to tbcir ultI
mate sbalv, have dy,idy,i IN h. "a.
trsmrll lounani ~, to the upl,cr PAR
VI the arm tor dr',sy coats aud cos
mmv~ plain aud simple for tailor
madcs aud very fanciml fw evening
wear
The hong coat, the short jacket aud
the hulcro ara the thrrc hvads under
Nhlrh eur outer garments mai be
clas,cL aud each Vt thcm u divided
Into aus number ~ subdivisions
Trimmings arc usyl prouscb. aud
the, ir all OF the handsome. massive
uriyI Wide sIlk hraids. handrn.
luure. sllk ruhing. heavy pas,cmcn
ivtiv.. silk and wonlru lac's and tich
velvet applllucs arr an vmplo,vi whcr
r,rt lhcrc i au opportunity
The dnrss illustrated u party OF
danciug schuol costume The hluusc i
made IT white esprit iullr. with plalici
malnc rutilcs and cavaL the latter held
by lcots u pastel bluc vsl,s, ribl,on.
SKIRT belt and lraccs ecnsls, ~ pastel
blur sho, tancta between upcnwoft
'ni ruUhvs q lace
JUDO Cuoll.Er
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
OUR FASHION LETTER.
The Modish Woman Must Have
Several Black Gowns.
BUCKLES OF PEACOCK BLUE

Line" stocks For winter wear-IIiEh
Crowned Hats Trimmed with birds
of Pnrndise-siIL waist. Of scotch
Plaids Are Popular.
Black Is 10 be much worn, and the
smart woman asplrcs TO at least three
black gowns a tailored one, a dinner
frock and an evening costume.
Fruit yellows having II note OF pink.
such as apricot peach and banana. are
In favor for fancy waists IN silk and
chiffon trimmed with touch OF black
and dyed lace.
A charming blouse TO wear with
tailored suit is OF pale gray cashmere
trimmed with narrow white silk sou.
tHche braid.
Most OF the separate blouses when
not Of wash material are made on
fitted. boned lining worn over the skirt
and finished with belt OF the goods.
The new fur bOas are not as long as
they were last winter
Buckle. " peacock blue aud green
are millinery novelty. as are also
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
HATS AND TRIMMINGS.

The newest roses are of French ere
alton. The colorings, which are pale
tintings ON gold and silver tissue, are
OF Alice blue, gray. green and other
dainty shades The foliage is Of the
same tint as the flowers.
Dressy little bonnets for wee ones
are made Of shlrred cream colored chi.
ma silk. They are poke shape and elab-
orntely shirred over frame Across
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
| VlCkSburg,
|sS., Hammond, La.

! at New Orleans Feb. q,
h is a Mexican Gulf Coast
h the new. fine Great
|otel. Regular ocean steam
from New Orleans for
btral America. Panama,
md Europe. Send or call
se matter in regard TO the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Low hOnGspeEerS' Rates.

ow homcscckcrs' rates during
Per October and November.
a Minnesota. North Dakota.
Saskatchewan, Assinahoia
his in Idaho and British Colum.
points east Of the Cascade
ins IN Washington and Oregon.
'hancc 10 see the magnificent
now IN progress and Ia select
productive wild or improved
1hc round trip ior one fare
passenger service. Luxurious
n and tourist sleeping cars.
'or maps and pamphlets 10 c.
r. general emigration agent
'Niing rates and train service
\ {. 7. o'Donnell. d. 2. A.. "
D Place, Indianapolis. Ind.
CLElAND. General Passenger
Pit, st. Paul. MINI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
b Via. New Orleans.

CUBA. is best reached VIA
central through Service TO
y and the new ocean liner,
[nIneteen-knot
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

green cashmere. The embroidery out
lining vest collar and cuffs is a fancy
buttonhole design effected with tones
Of green and dull pinks. The vest is OF
white mousseline and the yoke of Gro
chet lace.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

CENTRAL R. R.

|Central maintains Double
| and operates the best Of
Dining Cars, Bufet-Libra-
b Cars and Sleeping Cars.
b. ST. Louis, Cincinnati
} south to New Orleans.
/ for reaching the Winter
B Of the south, including
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
S. Prince Arthur

y Orleans every Wednesday
|nd arriving at Havana at
BY morning.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
brings, Ark. Florida.

ping Car without change
dot Springs. with. 'connec-
nphi- from lCincinna,i and
Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
buis to jacksonville via Nash
tanooga and Atlanta.