davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

this about all s.des Of =th4 #lorr were palms, which mt in sac ful s5zs .aa-s r F aa l--f sf i..e sh-faaes W.~ eau-aE -sl.H -v-r.. fm Ias ala4in4s as
 @.+ MS
 ..#@i4ta=
 T-A
 tH.es.g s44s H trr
 est lrte. l1as .f. 2zf
 5a1t5as. @It4zze4- taa 1aom was a seraea of -,i.ax a-3 | a t7sJa,. ot aaia e.ts b1 F.. als9 had a long row or l'eds .Aa ahRer edge. and forma bac' r1 I .as t1. e.eetsa 'ss,hzse ~ef= Ne and Ms Joseph Heinz. e1rz a@d Ms. John NJ Grace. NJ anL Ms William French and -he haifa} nary e.aea@ assisting were A". and Nr Iia7y K Cochran. Nil. and Mrs. V E=o#.Aea 's}.aa aaa sfe nao,s '. VI. fe.5@a t#i-5t, Asra G5ates Mar: 2se sa3 2ll.z. E3al En4la.sa. Ns. an] Mas. James Gray, Gr aad Mrs \. 1T seoft Ms. Heinz Nare totl { of eiamna5ne tint 3eae5ie, with zeI GitaEe of duchess l5oz Ms. Grace were a soWn Of viol CT 'e de cAi}e ard lace Mrs. French was sovnaa Il white crepe de chi@e and lac < enc end of the ball room supper Was served Behind the screen sf palms was hidden an orchas ra, which play ed during the evening. The brides table was laid with white satin, with a cover of Battenberg lace The brides cakes and opalescent electric candies, set in bride roses, and draped with tulle lo1el;not was the center piece End pieces were cut glass vas es filled with showers of bride roses. twelve smaller tables were spaced about and contained alternating cen. terpieces of mar90erites and white carnations. N midnight the bride donned her gown of travel, a tailored gown of gray. with a narrow vest of white broaacloth and hat en suite, The bridal trip will extend through February. and after March 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oracle vii be at home to friends at Rob Roy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
DON'T MEL ..- <>> r A GOLD.
,...zzz.ea1o.l co. s l b oonslnps r.
E @eGSui1p, 1s.

8oW oeGsui1pi ps.
 &a ea of can-az 4=ts zr t=- V9y.
 I5=lu aafrbe.zs#al a5s Hfa. flH e4foa, aHd s51#az a1Hi Ia #a#s5.
 THse.ao. E diNy-ds rta, aIlhar ',s f.s.t t.lentnhates=.4 es. eesas=tI=at-= .u,-af. nal h tn9lfcrW.I. and tle eola I,a5tErr@s.
 2..ea Ger e=ll =esae.a md D eou@A as4s1ep4. foe@a Erap- ar"=ra- so.1,9.#!a, l#ut fhey siN only temporary re4Htsf.
 t, qea " tAe patiant gets tired # taklsts l.s.i .lgs oal saoEh szraps md ete.7 Ii .p daspar.
 H. cold continues te 1 yelop anu tho aaHeh fasFs worse.
 34a,= s5:t #leeter js#eaied III, only to | 4ertaat the pati,sat zs m tbe firsb @iaso-6t eonsalnPtion.
 # g,ss ja5t ia thIs way that Afiss Powell, of Aurora, lHdss became sick, zee#@=la a.eold, an m considering t 7efiee@5 neglected lt, thinking as mauA others do, thatit would ss8eaf off y
 However, II clung to her tenaeiou~ly, and in t\Yo weeks she found her health in a serious condition. ForttHatcly, Peruna had been brought to her notice, and she took q course of ;his remedy before it was too late.
 In q week tho cough and cold were broken, and a three weeks treatment completely restored her to health.
 This is what Peruna is doing all the while. Nota day, and probably not an hour passes ill which some one does not have q yiniiar experience with Peruna.
 Cure tkc Slight Colds ard Avoid
 Consumption.
 The first step toward consumption is cold. The neXt step is a failure to euro it promptly. The third step is the de- velopment of eatarrh, which gradually becomes chronic. Tho fourth step, the eatarrh begins to spread from the head to the throat, then to the bronchial tubes, and finally into the lungs. It ls then consumption in the first stage.
 At any time during the progress of ca tarrh, from the first onset of the cold to it's final settlement in the lungs, Fortuna can be relied upon to stop the disease. If you have taken cold, buy Peruna without delay. One bottle in the be- ginning will do more good than a half dozen bottles after the catarrh has fastened itself on the lungs.
 Thousands of Testimonials. We have on file thousands of testi- nlonials from people who have been cured of c,tarrh of the lungs by Peruna. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month. Noother physic ian i'll the world has received sucn 2 volume of enthu- si:.4tie letters os thanks as Dr. liar tman Cor Peruna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Mrs. Holland Entertains.

Mrs. John j. Holland entertained at cards. between the hours Of and 1 Thursday afternoon. A three-coufse luncheon was served. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Frank r. King. Mrs. Lynn D. Green. Mrs. Ru- oolph Wolff, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Porter Shelby, Miss Katheryn Savers. Progressive euchre was played and Miss Savers was awarded the prize a hand painted china dish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

Thursday evening a number Of the friends of Miss Nannette McCord gave her a pleasant surprise party at her home on West Ba.raque. Games were the diversions. Those present: Miss es verna Quinn. Grace Parsons, Ma " Birchield, Nannette McCord, Nessrs. Claule Herrtneton, Jee Bridaes, Frank Harris Oscar Poss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
eTrEEKS BROS Ase,'
.,.a nouizt., o,n.nIess Butter Process

.ii-7e Royzt, c,vsnIesa Butter Proosss Saves f.ma ard labor.
 Does away with the slavery of the churn,
 K6ens -hn butter firm and sweet Keans tho milk sweet much ionsef- The butter sells for more in the market
 raras the butte, pure and heal"h, ful aod the milk more easily digastAa. Takes ou+ or '5il-s the fever or ma laria germs.
 Medical journals state that one half o9 the chflls and fever of the country arc caused by the diseased germs Y +he milk and hpttpr we use.
 sHFFK BROS Aeerts. .+ Forcatt Boarding House, '"' Georgia street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Showed Her Age.

Grace-They say that Miss Forty odde Nas named after her Aunt Geol- giana. Gwendolyn- looks as if sho was named before her Aunt Georgiana. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
5. X .s .;, ss. s.. ;. ss, .s. <, .s. .s, % .s, s +
 | SOCIETY NOTES 4 a | | ! + 4 + + * .s a. + l, S .a + ]. $,
Heinz-Cacie Marriage.

The wedding Of John Pierce Oracle ard Miss Marie Heinz was solcmnized at St. Andrews cathedral Tuesday nieht. in the presence of q large and fasbionable gathering of friends, which evidenced the deep interest felt in the wedding The ehaHcei and altar of the cathedral, with the many rows of lighted tapers, with the effectively arranged groups of bride roses and Roman hyachm hs, made a beautiful setting for the mar riaae tableau, and needed nothing to enhance the artistic effect. At the appointed hour the groom, with his brother. Asa Oracle, advanced to the chancel and waited the coming of the bridal party. The ushers, Edley Eng 1ana Dr. E. R. Dibrell, w. B. Miller and James A. Gray. formed guard of honor. walking slowly down the cen nal aisle. and forming in a semi-cir- c,e near the chancel. The attendants walked two and two, the Sroomsmen and bridesmaids alternating. They entered in the following order William Hutton and Gus Remmel, Miss Adol- rhine Fletcher and Miss Sue Worth an Embree Scott and Alfred HelnZ, Miss Nell Dooley and Miss Irene Gih- son. John Meyers and Sterling Cock ,all Miss Maude Oracle and Miss Le- ro,a Scott The attendants formed semi-circle about the altar, the bridesmaids forming the inner line The maid of honor. Miss O'Brien. walk ed alone, followed by the small page. Charles Henry Brown, Jr, who car ried the brides boquet. and who pre- ceded the bride and her father. At the chancel. rail the groom met them and, with the bride, advanced to the altar, where the celebrant, Mgr. Lu- cey, said the impressive ceremony of the Roman Catholic church. The brides gown was of ivory satin in princess style, with an overgoWn of rose point lace. The lower edge of the skirt was simply finished with cord ings, which displayed to best advan- tage the rich material and swept away llIto a court train The sleeves were cf lace, and the entire robe WAS out
 lined with duchess lace. Orange Blossoms were used on the sleeves and as a chaplet, from which was traped the long wedding veil. The maid Of honcr, Miss OBr.en, wore a toilette ef blue radiu,n chiffon a2d c3ried al arrzfgl Of 3merican beauty nses, tied With broad bands cf b're Ehorts ribbon. Tic ma.ds were l gowns e s.sic Q rat uH sif5, Wit ai= des aa4 a.a'as e 1.aa naa1s VI.
 zet. Al ie .95fl. wt.zl
 ei-@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION..

A special sion of he cornell has been cal!e! fer tonieh. c)1si Ter tae matter of removing the lesraph poies on Fou t:t ave ue i'l onder to be 2,n the work of pay in. that street, and fos suca oth : hus-4=.s 7* .ney prop1lly coaa iefof th c2enc;l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Mrs. Knox Ente tertainilln.

Mrs Ab KHox is 1nteftainins s&fav of her maHie1 friends this afternoon ia hono1 of her sister. Mrs. Geo. Yin ina of Birmingham, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
lesl2Ue quartet

Itl2Vc Gut1II
 ~,}a aa bs Miss EasAa Nia4 < oI tae.bH Ge
 lEe~t
 5ea. T@ FeHrajta ''z- Hatea ttNs.
 =,ee=et. 34 Ii Et K5# rh Sl=H Iieaa" NJ G o Ai#H ~r.e=s.tz5 z5t5l 1y 2Ii-s a'4 ffaeH. HI Iers t My I.i2H- t= Ms EueS IIaafa E@o3a@tfeet 7ad (. . Haa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Blande of Nevada, Mo, is lare on visit to friends.
 c. B, Ward came up from TeNar- kama Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs K C. Prewitt of Cornerstone was here Thursday afternoon. J, w. Gunter of Little Rock was at sFe Antlers Tuesday afternoon. Dr. J. $. Jenkins has returned from professional trip to Warner. Miss Nell Voss of Little Rock is che guest of Miss Matte Orton. F. P. Gaines of Texarkana was up o1i business trip Thursday afternoon W. R. Lane of Almyra was a guest oF the Arlington Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen Mccarthy of Stuttgart vas in the city visiting friends Fri day.
 George Spencer of Monticello was guest of the Trulock Thursday after noon.
 J. E. Starrett was here from Brink ley on a business trip Thursday after noon.
 Chas. P, Briee came up from Cam den on a business trip Thursday after noon.
 J. B. Hooker and B. F. Hooker, both Of Ladd, were in the city Thursday af- teTnoon. F. B. Rice of Humphrey was reg istered at the Arlington Thursday af- telnoon
 Robert T. Deibel of Little Rock was t.ere on a business trip Thursday af- ternoon.
 J. w. Frieschman came up from Fordyce on a business trip Thursday afternoon.
 Sheriff James Gould left for Noble Lake Wednesday night on brief Ausiness trip.
 Gus K. Jones came over from Little Rock and spent Thursday afternoon tt the Antlers.
 L. c, Scatt was over from Little Rock Thursday af ernoon, a guest of inc ffruloclz,
 \. J. WiTzon Jr, Of Forlyce was in town Thursday and Friday on flzia ess !ztssiGIi
 E. " Emerson, loading brstaees man of Rison. was business vis5or fIsec.5z Friday.
 a @ Raeaar 3s efl
 9f7ca 5ha .3as}ers
 9or faa
 az     
 Yfs- 
 sie5s .e H ll " a.adi4 6F, Nr., !. EV. Ferguson Of Lake Dic@ ]. J. Eeaaais came over from s ae Rock Thursday afleraeo4 on 2 air=- i9ess trip and registered at tn Al lin&ton
 Nl and Mrs Julian Allea of M4. Pherson, Kan, are visiting MT. Aliens sister. 3Er2. T. I, Robinson, of 11C- East Fiflh avenue,
 After l pleasant visit to her aun Nrs. J. ". Ferguson of Lake Di k. Miss Leona Lewis returned Thursday to her home at Batesville, Miss. Postmaster Fred c. Furth has re- turned rom Washington. where he went to lock after his interests as an applicant for re-appoint ment as post master.
 Master Ragland Fitzhugh. who is at tending the Arkansas Military acad- emy at Little Rock, will arrive in the city today 10 spend few days with h.s parents, Ir. and Mrs. (. R. Fitz. hugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

If men would consider not so much wherein they differ as wherein they rgree there would be far less unchari- tableness. Addison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Ladies Of the maccabees.

The La1ias If the Maecabees ne aua installed officers Thursday 8f;te- nu0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
 EeceptioN. Program.

T9niett ;be Main street EHwo:ta Heaeae will ei7a :as5D=izn to 7ez aew pastor. Rey r. ? z-aza5 Il t'5e V. aecf TIT . e CT sla n te as ea5y 95 .3s
 
 
 
          
 
  T
 Qf o,2 EH g iea el to ssa a.z knnlv osae anl eet q comfy ycu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Qance and Euci1re.

A'szaeeIs q. tfs Blnf City cl15 sn- ' y6d I9Hshtu1 dance and suchHo Ntdn4 s1aH evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
 THE MARKETS
! | : < 4 < + | + + : . :
Receipts and Shipments.

Thursdays local cotton receipts were 219 bales, against 121 on the same date last year; for the week, 927: last year. 419; since September i. &4.392; last year, 58,G17, The sh;p2nents were no bales, aaanst 3GS ca the same date last year; for the week, 1zz2; 1;st year. 129G; since 2 s,et a@.z {. af.Gf&; fast year, 43z24e.
 es}#.9.5 aTic&s IT. C. z Tas '1e end e5=a4
 =.z.s-..a
 
  
 
   
  
  '1v ........-l Pork tt1 f#9 i.arzi-
  4E r.... ..,.... Ft1 fu4 Ribs Hay .............. 1G0 7G2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
E& .Ea II: 4.

Pop.
 .N'uat tS t V-itl!e:"
 ,'NA., is fhe# ;t W in sword 7" "-se". fa- the sane reason that slera is :. K i,l knock, Willie Thank 53u, pop.'-Kansas City in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
AT I4l.Ni

J'l.E a..Q lezNi aHi}ija 95lFa a# 3'e G=sz .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

this about all s-des ef tho log Were palms, which met in alacs ful ,5ez .ta-a f! is . -s. .-f af l..e th'fanes @..~ ,r e.u.a
 '1-H vii. fu ls, dras.iu-s at sz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

United 'e'J ch0i'
 made at \
 wing to d'l|| he tailof,' ler sec0n' :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Apply

tnniv e9-g7 anl caf q comfy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

ms. Nessr'.l \ hes have rs' where thsI { at the sraa,, a,, }. u.w. 1'' rand lodge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
!FWS# ~ .,,
 Surprise Party.

hand painted china
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
What Tuskegee is Doing.
: It. washington In Worlds Work,

Booker T. Washington In Worlds Work.
Tuskegee Institute will complete this year
the first twenty-five years of its existence
It was opened July A. 1881. with one teacher
and thirty pupils At that time 1t had
neither land or buildings, nothing but the
1900 a year granted by the Alabama leg
islature. Even the dilapidated shanty and
the old church In which its first sessions
were conducted ware lent by the colored
people of the village.
1t was not long, however, before the
school acquired small tract Of land. The
first piece of 1--WE stock which it became
possessed of wss an old blind mule, the gift
Of a white mar M the neighborhood This
represented the capital of the school
At the close Of the school year last May
1t owned 2.o0p acres of land SO buildings
large and small, used as dwellings, dorni-
tories. class roopls, shops and barns which,
together with the equipment, live stock
stock In trade and other personal property
were valued at about 1881, s95.32. This does
not include 22,o0o acres of public land re-
naming unsold from the 5000 granted by
Congress, valued at S135, GEO. nor the endow-
ment fund, which amounted, January i,
1906, to $1,275, 664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
The English Sparrow.
the Outing MapaZIue.

From the Outing Magazine.
y remember" said John Burroughs to
me recently that I first saw the English
sparrows in Jersey City about 1856. They
were scratching around in the streets. and
I said to myself, What in thunder are those
birds?' Soon they were in Washington,
where / was then living, and I noticed a
boy one day with sling shooting them.
wanted to call the police. They'll be ex-
terminated 1 thought, and thatll be too
bad But I didn't know them. A few
years ago a friend OF mine shot sixty SPAR
rows one after the other from n single nest
and the survivor of the pair always found
a mate Az the shooting continued the
birds got cautious, and would skedaddie IS
soon as they saw him; but they finally
raised a brood in the nest"
The sparrows do not seem threatening
q nuisance as they did at first. Nature has
furnished checks. and there are probably
less of the sparrows than there were a
decade or two ago. They are essentially a
town bird The country does not furnish
sufficient food in winter and is too cold
They are seed and the droppings OF
granted town horses have been their chief
depeudenee With the introduction of cleo
tric cars and automobiles this source of
food has been diminished and has tended
to cut off the sparrows. Then, too. the
hawks have come to understand them, ana
now often hover around the cities in winter
to pick them UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
How to Train Your Dog.
ron the outing Magazine.

troTa the outing Magazine.
In managing your dogs there will not
perhaps be much fun unless you can follow
your individual notions on what constitutes
enjoyment. There is not perhaps g single
thrill in twisting your soul to carry out
processes which rasp against the grain.
However. am not your parish priest. but
a dog man. Whatever your Imagination
may invent, dog Is still a dog, and has
none of the attributes which we assign to
ourselves when we feel mushy. A dog un-
derstands yes and Is equally competent
to grasp the no" Outside of that he Is ali
dog and follows his dog ways. He INDUCES
In no mental refinement and will not COM
prehend many of your changes of mood
or mind. Whatever you undertake to teach.
make 1t plain. simple and Interchangeable. IT
is pity that he must be taught not to
jump up on people and compliment them
with his caresses. He means we'll but
must be disciplined sternly into knowing
that 1t is not good fern under any circunl-
stances. The discipline need not be ac-
companied by any severity. A light touch
with a whip. Ii applied Invariably. will
soon settle the matter. Some kennel men
adopt the plan of stepping lightly on tho
hind foot, and it is perhaps the clearest
way Of conveying the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Responsibility of House Ownership.

From American Homes and Gardens.
That the personal responsibility is a
weighty one. however. is apparent from the
Indifference with which many persons re-
gard their place of abode That there is a
personal responsibility Is new idea to
many owners. Otherwise why Is there SO
much Indifference toward the house as
house, especially In dwellings of low cost?
The more expensive the house the greater
the sense OF responsibility, because in such
cases the material elements are better un-
derstood. 1t Is easier to reckon the damage
caused by neglect OF a costly house, while
cheap or inexpensive one Is bound to de-
cay, and may be viewed with more or less
indifference.
But If the owner Is not keenIy alive to
any sense of personal responsibility he
should not ignore what he owes his family
Every man who buys house should see
to 1t that II Is. in every way worthy of his
family. This is the most important aspect
of house, far transcending every other
point of view. II his means are limited the
dwelling will necessarily be of modest
character. But 1t need not be bad, 1t need
not be situated In the midst of sQuaiid sur
roundings. 1t need not adjoin obnoxious
sites, 1t need not. In fact. be open to any
fair criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Maiden Speeches in the Commons.

MAIDEN speeches. III tue So1ullouS'
From NJ. A. p
have been much struck by the TACT tnae
many new members have already made
their maiden speeches. In the old days
the young member was advised by his Ell
ders to remain at least one whole session
without opening his lips, and even two
sessions of seIf-inficted silence were not
considered to be excessive. This rule evil
IDENTIFY no longer obtains. OF the members
who have spoken since the opening OF the
present session the great majority were
quite new to the House. Before many
weeks have elapsed. apparently. there Will
not remain a single member who has not
already made his maiden speech. One or
the reasons, I dare say, for this, as for
several other things l have noticed, Is that
the last election was SO remarkable in many
respects that several members have not yet
awoke to the fact that they are not stIH
electioneering There Is a. singular absence
In the speeches of the new members OF
that comparative tranquilization of tone
which the house OF commons usually seems
to beget There is still something of the
shrillness, the exaggeration and the hard
hitting which are the characteristics of the
platform rather than of the forum. There
are certain traditions of the house of COM
mons accordingly, which have been Vio-
lated. or, at least not quite faithfully OBJ
serve6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Give Your Horse Regular Exercise.


AS to exercise. this must depend upon
what horse Is kept for, and expected TO
do, but It must be regular, and any Iacl,
or 1t must be instantly met by CORE
spending reduction in both the amount and
the nourishing quality Of The food. II a
horse In regular work is suddenly laid by,
as from lameness or other accident. he
must forthwith be served with a mild
cathartfc like pint of raw Enseed oil. or
a nild aloes ball Of two or three dracbms.
sundays are usually rest days, and accord
ingly Saturdays midday and night rations
should be light in character as those OF
the holiday itself. Thousands of cases of
azoturia are noticeable in all cities every
year, and this is what troubles nearly all
the horses We see fiat in the street so fire.
queptiy. Ninety per cent of these cases
occur on Monday. for the reason that the
careless owners have not lessened the feed
upon the previous day, when the hard
working animal was suddenly allowed COM
plete rest. AT least five miles daily is
quired to keep most horses fit. and they
are generally all the better for a ten-mile
pilgrimage between breakfast and supper,
but every individual case varies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
The Smoke Nuisance in New York.

From the Medical Record.
Electric light is a great convenience and
even a necessity, but we need not barter our
glorious sunlight to obtain II. There are
some nuisances entailed by modern prog
ress which must be endured. but for the
smoke nuisance there is no excuse Btu
minous coal can be burned without TINS WIZ
f,1 waste of carbon, and it Is strange that
those i'm charge of power houses and other
large consumers of soft coal should not see
that the prevention of smoke by suitable de-
vices or even by more careful stoklnG'
would effect a very appreciable economy IN
fneI They should be made TO see IL One
by one the great cities of the east are being
devoured by the black smoke bea5t-cven
tidy Philadelphia is becoming grlEny ana
soot-soIled-and If New York is to be saved
speedy and energetic action must be taken
by the health commissioner. We have gone
back to dirty streets, but let US at least
keen the air clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Best He Gould Do.

From the Chicago News.
You know" said the young man in the
case. that I am POOR. but don't you think
we might be able to live on bread and
cheese and kisses?'
Yes" replied the fair maid, ''but-"
Then" he interrupted. see If you can
work your father for the bread and cheese
and I'll attend TO the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
A Practical Wow.
phIiadsinh,. Press.

From the PhIiadelphia Press.
Hes nothing but hypocrite. Isn't 1t
disgusting for man to use his religion as
q cioak?"
Yes, and what's more. It's foolish. for
religion such AZ his IS necessarily so flimsy
that he's Liable to catch cold In it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

E.oH ~r'haer's Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
business Of Hotel Sleuth

TITS the hotel gIeuth's business TO keep
out all Eeggars of whatsoever class or
kind from those who sneak in ana try
TO mace guests In the lobby for the price
OF the pannikin of drearn-tuice TO the swag-
gerinS. buriy kind. who try to snax rich