davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CAPTAIN SIDNEY A. CLoMAN WEDs
Mrs. Flora Louise Clement Married TO A.
taehe of American Embassy at London
- Teleeraph Il - Tribans. J

Lakewood. y. J.. Dec 1S.-NIrs- Flora Louise Gle
nent, OF Washington. and Captain sidney A CO-
man. military attache OF the American Embassy
at London. were quietly married at the home Of
AIr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond. in Madison
avenue. this afternoon
The ceremony performed by the Rev Dr.
Guthrie, Of San Francisco. The bride and
bridegroom stood beneath a new American tag
with the star for Oklahoma II presented
by General Thomas \ Barry. The brides attend
ants were Miss Betty Hammond and Miss Lillian
Woodward. Of Salt Lake City.
Captain CIOman assisted by Captain Long
L. ). ", commander OF the Presidents yacht. the
MayfOwer. Master Richard P Hammond and Mss
Natalie Hammond were pages.
The bride the widow OF Victor Clement
well known mining engineer. who made 1ortuns
IN South Africa It there thar Mrs Clement
formed a friendship with Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Captain and Mrs. ClOman VIII sail On Sar1rday
Tor London Captain ClOman IS assume us
duties with the American Embassy on January I
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

The facts of that wonderful pumping achieve
ment of Mr.. Titus's at Jamecos Long Island.
appear to be about The Tribune surmised
when 1t first made known TO the public what
he doing. He is doing little If any more
than the city's own engineers might have done.
and should have done and would have done If
they had in way been stimulated to per
form their whole duty TO the city. The city
engineers said It wouldn't do to go down through
the clay to the underlying gravel. but Mr.. Titus
has thus gone down. and IS proving that it Will
do and that 1t does do. Then he shrewd
enough to put in a system Of compressed air
pumping which has been we'll known and widely
used for years-excepting, apparently. in the
New York City Water Department Now, the
engineers, d result OF following Mr.. Titus's
example, reckon on getting from the present
watershed an additional supply Of 50OOOOOO
gallons day within year. We rather expect
that will be done. But It ought to have been
done years ago. and Brooklyn ought thus to
have been saved from its yearly shortage of
water. which has caused so much inconvenience
suffering and loss.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Cornelius c. CuyIer. who was forrasrl, ~
James Brown Lord. and is sister OF De Ia,c.,
NcoIl. gives theatre parry tonight for her -
bands niece. Miss Helen CI;Ier and will &C.,
ward take her guests TO Sherry's for supper and a.
Informal dance.
Another theatre party this evening vn BE- ,b,,
given by Mrs. Samuel c. Van Dusen for Mss Ella
beth Breese Van Dusen. IL viii be preceded Nv
dinner. Miss Van Dusen made her debut on sat,r-
day last. at reception given BY her mother at har
house in Madison avenue
Mrs David Pierce Morgan has another recsDrio,
this afternoon at her house in Park avenue for
her two debutants granddaughters Mss Midrsa
Carter and Miss Gladys KisseL
Mrs. Edward Paterson will also give a recepr,o,
for her daughter. Mrs. Harris Robbins ChiIts VII,
has Just returned from Zanzibar
D. o. Mills gives dinner to-day az MS ho,ss f,
Fifth avenue for the Ambassador 70 England ard
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Mrs Gerald Livingston Hoyt gave 4 small dt,,..
dance last night at her house in East Ssth street
for her daughter, Miss Julia Hoyt.
Miss Susan Ludlow Gould made her DEBUT yss,s-.
day afternoon at reception given for the uuroos.
by her aunt. Mrs J. Kearny Warren. az her houss
" A-<lSt SSN-A SttVeI- <AAol-5 muse Nii1 assisted
debutants in receiving were Miss Katherine Van
Rensselaer, Fairfax. Miss Grace BigeIow Tracv
Miss Lucy Roosevelt Miss Georgette BOrland Mss
Ruth and Miss Dorothy King. Mss Gretchen How
and Miss Anna PeIIew.
Delmonico's was the scene last night Of tas
Cotillon Of Eishty's second dance OF the season.
Mrs. Ogden Mills will give a dance on January q
at her house in East seth street.
Senator Kean of New Jersey viii give a dance al
Washington January Is for his niece. Miss Lucy
Roosevelt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Emlsa
Roosevelt and a debutante of the season
Mrs. HowIand Davis gives cotillon at Sherrys
on January IL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MINERAL WEALTH
F'rom rhe seattIe Post-Intelngencer-

From The Seattle Post-Iutelligencsr
In the chart OF the mineral prcducrS cf tho
United States for the years lS9s-l@s +ust ISSUED
oy lhe Director OF the Geological Survey is told
d n,trNeIouS story OF expansion In the national
wealth From total OF SOLO 81 22I mineral prod
STI,l2T In 1895 O' ~ S-''-'
sahg nahIhg t9r comparison the three census periods
tt.t94 NItCn the government has complied the
sttl'sllcs OF the mineral product IL appears that
fror, Per eapita OUTPUT Of the country Increased
81, - - IN lSO TO $40 % In 1890 and si4 50 I'm ig,a
a.e me latter year the increase has been 4SS per
IN ~ Shouid this prOportionate development OF
,',ft resources OF the nation be maintained
baya me .ie census OF 1910 the annual output will
divdual " 07S VI >" '"' ea'" III
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
WHEAT PRICES AND PORK

From The Portland OTesonlaf ,l,u-s
Numerous exyeriueuts conducted az - Ssvord
colleges Inn ths, West have deIuonstIalsVe 5s-inss
question that whenever the price or wte' '0-oat IN
below Do cents a buShsl there IS hlo4o -E,o-k -
feeding AZ 10 hogs. when The rnar - .,r,e
normal than IN selling ir as wheat, ,snsr some
thOrities the figure Is placed u-ch is growing
experiments In this state few years a. /, pcund
that with hogs selling around cecssas nearly
wheat was worth for ratteu!ng puFpv.5Ss' 'aveFass
~ cents "a hushsI-a aEurr much above S.s,raSs Of
for the last dozen wears. THAT t" th5 AZ r1ar seuns
feedine, rareaIs 10 livestock and then. - bv ths
the sTot t t5T,n, more fully realised ~ Re
farmers OF the entire country is , SLY" and lars
Official fis1,rrs on the exports or hleAt .Iose.
products for ~ year now drawing 10 " -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
HAMILTON HAMILTON BROKEN DOWN

Hamilton Hamilton. one of the best known aea'
demIcians Of the National Academy OF Design u
his day has recently become trokeG DOWN -
health, and has been obliged 70 so % PaSadeAA
Cal. where he Will probably live. M haInll"A
who is about sixty years old. elected an , a.
demician in ISS9. when he had considerable We.
as an etcher a painter of figures, with LAildsOaF'
in oil, and artist IN water cllOys
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NINE. MELBA'S SON WEDS.
George N. Armstrong Marries Miss Otway-
Distinguished Guests.

London. Dec. 1s-George " Armstrong the son
OF Nina Meloa- the opera singer. was married in
London this afternoon to Miss Ruby Otvay.
daughter OF Colonel Otway. Of Park lane. In the
presence OF many prominent persons including
Prince Francis OF Teck the Duke and Duchess Of
Devoushire. the Duke and Duchess OF AbercOrn.
Lord and Lady Nount-Stephen. Lord and Lady
Brassey and Earl and Countess Cadogan
Nine. Melba's gift TO her son consisted OF a com
pletey furnished castle in Ireland end an annuity
of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE vcE-PREsioENTs GUESTS.
TFror, The Tribuns BursauI

lFrorl The tribune Bureau
Washington Dec. 1S.-The Vice-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks had TO dine with them tonight
Senator Frye. Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Senator
and Mrs. SpoOner Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Sen
ator Kesn Miss Kean. Senator Bacon Representa-
tive and Mrs Landis Representative and Mrs.
Boutelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of New York Mrs.
Garret A Hobart, Mrs Stanley Mathews. Mrs
Cassiday. of Pttsburg: Mrs Talmage. Mr.. and
Mrs. William z. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs Yerkes Mr.
and Mrs Walker Lieutenant and Mrs Tfmmons
and Mr. Warren OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
POTASH FROM GRANITE

From The Denver Republican ,,-seultafs
II is reported that the DepariusH discovered taS.
through some. OF its agents. has alsSSihle supqS
IL Is practicable 10 secure an hound ey s'
of potash an "A cost OF only cent p,v,ier
ply reducing ordinary granite % FoSe5 for 20,
Thousands OF dollars are now ~ 10 be USE. e.rr
ash brought from toretsf teIl'' ,,,teriaL Fns
ported article costs about $l,e a Tvs IN draw ~
pound. but, with the RocAN adequate "a
OF this material. now th9t n HAS hss 1sfion rccA
tj can De produced tronl the 'U"
this mountain system
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
STATUE TO HENRY IRVING IN LONDON

London Dec. B.-At meeting held here to-day
under the presidency OF John Hare. TO consider
the subject OF a memorial 10 Sir Henry Irving ~
was resolved to erect statue to the actor In a
central part or London The subscriptions will be
confined 10 members OF the theatrical profession
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
PLANNING ALBANY SOCIETY DINNER.

The twelfth annual dinner and reunion OF ths
Albany Society OF New York Will take place at Del
mOnicO's on the evening of January 8.
The arrangements for this eucerta.nment, which
is usually attended by a large delegation from A-
bany, are being perfected by the dinner COMMITTEES
and the following officers. President. Charles
Peabody; first president. George ". krcnwsy'
second vice-presideut Charles Thadteus Terry
third vice. president Charles A. Walker treasurer
Marshall L. Emery: secretary. Joel Rathbone; as
sOCiate secretary. William Is. Jones
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
MRS. CURTIS GUILD. JR. OPERATED ON

Boston. Dee lS-Nrs. curtis Guild. r. ths W
OF Governor Guild. submitted to-day 70 an w. :
uon for appendicitis. The operation was 1o"e
duration than was anticipated as the doctors - " -
near the appendix tuu5r Whlch also "a .--..st
taken away Dr lanes Ct NIumford who diree'Sa
the surgical work said. Mrs Guild went tlsssr
the operation most successfully anu = - Sut tls
quietly. There Is no Indication oI any INNS
he's
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
SIR PuRooN TO BE GUEST OF HONOR

Sir Caspar Purdou Clarke. director Of the Metro
pOtan Museum OF Art. viii De the guest OF h0i1'
this afternoon OF the National Society OF "a "a
men at its exhibition OF Jewery. pottery c. "a
textiles and other ha0dicratJ products, N nc fTb
lery OF the society, ar the Nau0EaI Ar'S -
studios. No. Il9 East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NEW COLLECTOR AT MANILA.

appointed Colonel G> r. Cotton collector of customs
at Manila He formerly collector at the port
Of lloilo.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington Dec. ES-The Minister from Norway
and Nine. Hauge went TO New York to-day and
will not return here until just before the New
Years reception at The White House
Mr.. Kroupensky. counsel OF the Russian En-
bassy went TO New York for several days.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

The Cape Cod canal promises such usefulness
TO shipping on the New England coast that the
improved prospect of its construction Will cause
great satisfaction. 1t is fortunate that the New
Haven Railroad Company, which formerly op-
posed It. has now adopted a different attitude.
The removal Of so formidable an obstacle IS all
most an assurance that the work will soon be-
gin
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
KING OSCAR CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Stockholm. Dec 1S-King Oscar is so much i'm
proved IN health that his attending physicians an
nounce that after to-day they will issue only one
bulletin daily.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
A GOOD FIT. TOO.

FROM The birmingham Age-Herald
- The finest clothing is a Dersop,a o,y,, sLir . .,.
Mark Twain And We ,rts%t 80, 1N :, S@''t say :
darned good Mt ~ ''"' ~ - q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

insure the honest administration of the new
laws. Otherwise we shall probably hear Of land
frauds so long as there is an acre of the public
domain left
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Another Channel Tunnel bill in Parliament
1t may be that the entente cordiHle between
Great Britain and France will lessen opposition.
but much will doubtless remain. and 1t will not
be strange If it proves sufficient to defeat the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
A LARGE sEoUEsr TO THE POPE.

Rome. Dec. 1S.-Tho death was announced TODAY
OF Monsignor Adami of the most wealthy
Roman prelates His Will leaves 100000 70 the
Pope
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

It would be difficult TO imagine. and. we fancy.
hopeless to expect, more straightforward and
self-vindicatory report Of proceedings of the
greatest delicacy and moment than that which
Secretary Taft has made concerning his work
in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
EXPGC AMI AiIrAORS

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
The news that Frame s r,.,,,-.. h.. -,
after famous authors will cause a sir ~ gIaIispS pS
expectancy In Indiana ' S''i VI s'auhed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Mrs David Pierce Morgan has another recepro,
this afternoon at her house in Park avenue for
her two debutants granddaughter Mss IIiIdras
Carter and Miss Gladys kisseI
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Mrs. Edward Paterson viii also give a recepri7,
for her daughter. Mrs. Harris Robbins ChiIts ws,
has Just returned from Zanzibar
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

D. o. Mills gives a dinner to-day ar his house i,
Fifth avenue for the Ambassador TO England ara
Mrs. WhiteIaw Reid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
THE GRAND CANYON.
It's Bew ildcrine Tumul: of Form anu
 Riot os Color.

An artist who loved the wilderness tolk his bride to the head of the Fright Angel trail It was night when sAey came to their journeys end. and the man persuaded the woman not to !ook upon tie grand canyon until morn iHg When tie sun was high he biind- folded her and led her out of the log Late! ti.at stood upon the brink of the r.ce.pjce to q EoiIt of rock that over hangs the a yss. For two days and nights they had been riding through tie ,.ls err. fat anu gray with blue mountains Ii king iu and out of the horizon, with a few iarring crevasses and brttes and bluffs to emphasize the tram. utility of the scene. The desert. with it's so1I5er serenity. had charmed her soul and left it in d fine repose. AS ne stood blildfolsleI she eoGll think 0f nothing but the great level stretches ef sand and saee and cactus. The man had told the woman little of the ean- 91n and when he teek the hanlage rom her eEes he hcid her very tigady ,gs she 0ked cut across the miles and s les of tuu.GIr of form and tiot of color tlat seemed to swirl thousands 31 feet below her and around her. As from tine clouds. sae looked down into an ilIi.aitable rcd t.ieel. ash eolofed hcH abandoned aud ttrnel to stene eols and eons ago. She stared, amazed at the awfu! thing for long minute, and then. as the tears of inexplic2ale emotion dilEmed her eyes. she turned and cried vehemently at her artist hus- band:
 If you ever try to paint that. I'll leave you.~-N'illiam Allen White i'll NcCiure's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
CHAPTER XII (Continued.)

But the siri, being raw and unso- phisticateG, had not inquired their names. They were however, gentle men, and there was a policeman with them. This was enough for Us. and an uncomfortable silence fell on us. Sercombe raised his eyebrows and sucked in bis lips soberly
 Have 'em in," said Sheppard. l looked dubious. We had arranged nothing and had no plan of action be tween Us. It is far wiser urged Sheppard. Don't give it too elaDora te an appearance" And, turning, he gave the order to the maid.
 I was still doubting and Sercombe was regarding Sheppard with certain grave interest when the maid return ed, ushering in an important looking old gentleman with very ceremonious manner and man whom l took to be a sergeant in plain clothes.
 "Mr Greatorex" asked the old gen. tleman, with heavy courtesy,
 I bowed. That's my name,' l re- piled. T suppose you have come upon this business of last night?"
 "Yes, sir,' said he, signaling to the sergeant. who forthwith pulled out notebook Tt looks a bad thing for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
SPECIAL ASSESSMEN

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in paving district No. IT, for the purpose of paving parts of Barra- que, State and Main streets, and Sec ond, Fifth and Sixth avenues in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penal ties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 26th day of December, 1905.
 J. P. ALEXANDER,
 City Treasurer and Collector Office: Corner Fourth avenue and Pine street. Gan 26)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
BAGGAGE DeLIVEREn
SLEEPING CAR sERVIt

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. p, N Interested: Beginning Tuea| tober 3, 1905. and continuing a1 ther notice, a tourist sleeping be placed in service On trainsl| 1 and ? between St. Louis al Bluff twice a month as folloH| Southbound. Leave St. Id train No. l at 9::55 p. n. on i1 third Tuesdays If each month seekers excursion dates. Northbound. Leave Pine B train No 2 at 1::225 P. m. first al| Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. h1 Maiden s1, Campbell s1, Parag1 Jonesboro s1, Brinkley sl.3 don sl.25, Stuttgart s1.50, R $1 50.
 In requesting berth reserrad1 sengers should specify wbeths ist" or Standard" is desired.
 E. W. LaBEAl
 G. P. ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

COTTON BELT TIME CARD.
 Trains North. No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff l:25 D. m arrive St. Louis 6:35 a. m.; arrive Memphis 7:30 p. m. No. 4.-Leave Pine Bluff 12:55 a. m. arrive Memphis I a. m. arrive St. Louis 6:01 p. h.; arrive Cairo 1:25 D. m.
 Little Rock Train, No. 32.-Leave Pine Bluff $50 D. n.. arrive Little Rock 6:2O D. m. No. 31.-Leaye Little Rock S:o5 n1,, arrive Pine Bluff 1O:35 a. m.
 Trains South. No. 1.-Leave Memphis $40 am. leave St. Louis at 9:55 D. m.: arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 D. m.: arrive Texarkana S:35 p. m. No. 3.-Leave St. Louis 9:20 D. m. leave Memphis S:20 D. m. arrive Pine Bluff 1:55 a. m.; arrive Texar, Fana 7:30 a. IL.
 P. B. A. R. Trains. leave Pine Bluff 2:40 D. m. Arrive Pine Bluff 1o:1o a. IL.
 Sunday. Leave Pine Bluff 6 D. IF Arrive Pine Bluff a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

county. We haven't had so barefaeed a crime in the neighborhood within the recollection of this generation. Indeed, the case seems remarkable; so remark able that. happening to be at the std- ton when your messenger arrived, have considered 1t my duty to take up the affair in person. My name, sir, is Colonel Landell, and am a justice of the peace"
 I was evidently called upon to make some suitable rejoinder to his piece of oratory. and bowed again and em phasized my satisfaction in receiving SO distinguished and SO famous a jus tiee, who would soon dissipate the misrs of suspicion and mystery with which this singular affair was in volved.
 This address set the old gentleman upon his legs. metaphorcally speak ing. and forthwith he plunged into the depths.
 This party. understand, MT. Greatorex" said he, "attacked you ear ly this morning?'
 About o'clock" I answered. He commended the reply to the sergeant who scribbled in his book
 Had you any reason to fear this as sault was intenGed:'
 I hesitated. 'Well, to say the truth" I replied. we were not wholly without some suspicions'
 T may take it upon myself to say, sir, suddenly broke in the captain, that it was 1 that first put the sus- picion into Mir. Greatorex's head
 He looked at me as if inviting my corroboration, and twinkle glistened in tn, rascars eye.
 That is true," said I gravely. Cap tain Sercombe is entirely responsible for my suspicious"
 The ambiguity of the phrase tickled us both, and smile was very private ly exchanged between us.
 May ask, Captain Sercombe," said the old gentleman politely, recognizing this importation with a bow, what reasons you had for supposing Iver castle would be attacked in this ex- traordinary way. and whether you have any clew to the offenders?"
 The captain lolled back in his chair and stroked his red mustachs "I used my eyes, colonel. I have lived a sharp fife, sir. And when see a fact re- cord 1t. That's hint which Is of use in your profession. as I make no doubt you know we'll enough" he said cour- teously This affair of the attack is bad business: there's no denying that. But it might have been worse. No lives were lost. you see" And he glanced out of h;s ensanguined eyes at Shep- pard.
 No; we must be thankful for that. ' observed the justice heartily. But do I understand you that you had indeed actual evidence that the burglary was planned?3
 Il can add two to two, colonel, and make them four." says Sercolnbe, seeming to be very complacent. And, staying by accident in the same neigh borhood with my friend Greatorex, l put a point on his wits. That was all. 1 make no claim to extra smartness, but when I see a number 0 lazy look ing gypsies atout, tt,eres no good promised. accpr6ipg to mi Rottona"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
1.,,..- si-..-,-l,i:lc EoOks.

Ii, "e..- ..51 ' ss..-. t4a Fa@u |. S.s.-=#.... e.. a.-.s.. f.-at s..l oss -s-s,... ,.s... l5 l.4- With nine book 7=h.... =e.,l.5; se=ss.i. sacred org e.eS. ze.g is.z ezso..=.essS l79iee fa2 5!5o.s. au5! z=ee.5H fle=eiesP Pea9a refase,-
 l1e ]. .4==. f:=-5 :. Iss@s. threw thHee of the books f.t5 lhe f..o#s..1 St.H ,~iied the s=l..a price t5.. l'se r,.1s... Ter. Il.e en- He.er ag3lil refused. and sae tA9Heua2A threw tleet ore int2 the t1e and still asked the sane lrtce Tor the three re- t!.ainin-. This 50 ase5l.i.,hed the en- paror tI..t I4 bought the three at the price for Wh.ch ill the first instance be might have Had the nine. These were the Stbyliine books, aild their contents were long looked upon by the Romans as divine 0rtcles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
GA A9To71A. Bsars tho 1Ihe Kind you Hare Always Bough ''s,;:''' $; &Hzzzzzz1
They Worship Smallpox

"They worship smallpox in western Hindustan." said the missionary
 His auditors gave q gasp of horror.
 But don't misunderstood me. Don't get wrong impression,' he resumed. "I don't mean to say that they love smallpox and desire it. On the con trary. they loathe and fear il; hence their worship, a worship born of hate and terror.
 They have a goddess of smallpox. She has cruel face, two mouths, four red hands They pray to her regular ly. Fresh flowers are always lying at her feet. A special priest tends her shrine
 And much time and money are wasted on this goddess that might bet ter be devoted to the purchase and ap- plication of some good pure vaccine virus. Minneapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
NEW TIME CARD
ON HOT ws'

Effective Sunday morning time card went into feet on Bluff and o-s Fl r-.ilroad au1 will hereafter "fs.re and aee Her at Pine Ba
 Mixed traia ..e. 1 on the fl and Western 7.hieh has Ut left Pine Bluff at 1::30 P leave here al 12::1d D, m' ar Benton at 3:15 instead of S' mixed train No. ? of the P, D will leave Benton for Pine 7:40 a. m. instead of 9:lO a. ing at Pine Bluff at 1929 stead of 1::30 p. m. as loluS
 On the L. R.. H. s. anu the first-class passenger left Benton for Hot Spfips' D. m., will hereafter les" minutes later, and passea' No. 1, which formerly left Hot Springs at s:So a. Ill., 45 minutes later; No. A. Va n erly left at 7:45 a. m' w.. 7::35 a. m., and No 0, ~u". left at 6 p. m., will Y ''s at 5:45 p. m.. IS minutes sD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
4 Enu1rn0n Nsisnnot..:>H.

One of the co...i,39HaSt of misqrota- tions is, limitation k the sincerest form of fattery." Tlao worl1s form of" are inte.'pol;jtel i:l the original. which was contributed to literd Iure uy c. c. Colto,t. author of The Lacon."