davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-04
PLACES c /. HEARST / ] 1.
On HONOR R'O|lL
\ tContlnued from First Page.) Z

SSj4 Continued from First Page.) I'm
$ what I think ought to be done. an j@'
advancing in years. and cannot spare II
two years out OF my life Just at this s$
time. rs G S3s SSgjss
4 II. shall be glad to return to Amer
ica, although every day OF 4 my trip 81
has been en- oyable.aB5I shall bc glad to I'D
KS meet my friends in America. and after
I have met them they will be Just as
vi free as before to do what they think NJ
best on Issues and cand! dates.
~ TO Speak To Day. u
When told that Mayor George B. Mo-
.Clellan was in London Mr., Bryan said
he had not heard he was here. He ,!x-i
pressed his gratihcation that Mr.. Mo-
Clellan had escaped from the Salisbury
Railroad wreck. and said he hoped t.
meet him. q. u ~ .f5
Mr.. Bryan will speak at the American
Society dinner tomorrow night. Z N.Y.. and
Mrs. Bryan will spend the week emil with
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at West Park,
and then will go to Italy, returning here
July 23d, B when Mr.. Bryan WILL attend the
lnterparlamenta ry Conference. Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan will then make q tour o t.
Scotland, going thence to France and
Spain, III 8,s. ~ !.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

thinking. and it is said that there are
places all along the main highways
now where moccasins, grown to the
proper lengths, and guaranteed resil-
lent, are let out. The payment is BY
the mile, and the moceaslns are not tc
be used more than a hundred miles or
a stretch. Mr.. Menteur was asked By
some one if stock was being sold in this
Florida and West Indian Snake Tire
Supply company. He said that taGe
was none available, although at some
future time there may be a chance to
get in on the ground floor
All right as far as Ii goes, but why
not use the hoop snake for automobile
tires? The hoop-snake is a natural
born tire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
rHE CoNNEorrcur socTALIsrs.


A noted operator in stocks once said
in explanation of one of his perform
ances in the market that he was lit
tie lame and so had started early. The
Socialists of Connecticut probably
wouldn't give that as the reason for
their early start in the political race,
but they might say that they were
eager to be in it. Anyhow, they are in
it, and that with both feet. Their State
convention was harmonious enough.
Their platform pointed, not with pride,
but with detestation, at certain things
which nobody is pointing with pride at,
and the entire Socialist programme for
this country was briefly and plainly
stated.
It will be interesting to see what will
happen. Probably not much. Social
ism in Connecticut isn't yet very
shrewd politically, and perhaps it
doesn't yet commend itself to many
voters. We do not expect any surprise
from it this year, and perhaps before it
can surprise anybody the other parties
will fix things all right. There are
those who even think that there may
yet be Democratic party in Connecti-
oiit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
The Brooklynite's Farewell.

I'm going to New York, my dears; kiss
me, and say goodhy;
But, prithee, wipe away those tears;
would not kaveIyou cry!
hope that I'll be back tonight, IL
things don't go amiss,
Though one can never tell, of course,
in such a town as this!
Some accidents npon the Il" will hap
pen now and then.
But matters Will be remedied, though
goodness Knows just when.
A block or two upon the Bridge I really
do not mind
Though I promise to be careful, IL I
see train behind.
The crossing at the Park, no doubt is
scarcely safe to take.
With cars ahead and cars behind, and
Others in their wake,
1he Office elevator has been overhauled
\ this week.
So there really is no danger, dears, at
least none. SO TO speak.
Ard, though l leave the office in the
hours they call the rush."
And certainly will have to bear the
push and shove and crush,
I'll try and save myself quite whole
N to welcome you tonight.
IA isn't very probable, but still with
care / might.
Goodby, my dears just one last kiss;
you're perfectly secured,
If any accident occurs, for | am well
insured.
And, If the worst does happen, an ac-
ton then will lie.
Be sure to bring it, darlings, and get
the cash-goodby
Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
MORE TROUBLE TO BoRRoW

oh dear! BY and by we are going to
be without coal, and they are beginning
to tell us that the water isn't going to
hold out. A very learned and far-see-
ing man, Professor Guenther of Fret
burg University, predicts that the time
will come when there will not be water
enough remaining on this globe to sup
port human life. We are left to sup
pose that our shrinking sphere will
form caverns in It's interior into which
the ocean will sink. For similar rea-
sons. as some astronomers believe,
there is no man in the moon, the for
mer waters on its surface, if there ever
were any, having retired into Its cav
ernous interior. On the other hand it
is pointed out that we have no evidence
at present of subterranean hollows of
any extent, and the earth's crust is
continually adjusting itself by earth
quake dtslocations to the pressures
within and without. Besides, nature
has provided this planet of ours with
a rather large water supply. Nearly
three-fourths of the earth's surface-or
144,712,S5O square miles-are covered by
the ocean, which is reckoned to be of
an average depth of at least two miles.
The globe must contract enormously
and leave some huge cavities before
our oceans disappear.
So let us eat, drink water and be
merry while we may. There will be
water for us and many after us, If
the time comes when there isn't any
perhaps it wont be needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
LAZY, PEACEABLR LION.
Young Englishman's Unexpected Meet

Young Englishmans Unexpected Meet
ing With the King of Beasts.
That the lion is not always the roar
ing, tearing beast of legendary descrip-
ton may be seen in the following ex-
tract from the diary Of young Eng
lishman who Is at present serving his
country in northern Nigeria;
Il had just topped a long incline and
was walking my pony, when, on COM
ing around corner Of the road, hidden
by some trees, | SOW, seventy yards in
front Of me, basking in the sun on an
open patch of burned grass, a magni-
ficent full grown lion. The sun was
not strong, and he was very, very lazily
Ticking his tail from side to side, He
had a short name, and his eyes were
a lovely amber red in the weak sun
light.
My first sensation was one of aston
ishment, profound amazement and de-
light at seeing such a fine beast. He
was beauty, and it seemed impossible
to realize that he was really wild as he
lay on his side, looking at me with his
head raised as a dog does when he
hears his masters footsep. He was fat
as butter, sleek coated and glossy.
my pony, as the breeze was coming
from the other direction, did not svind
him, and went steadily on without SC
much as pricking up his ears. My dog
was walking on in front. about ten
yards, and luckily, did not notice him
1t was not until I was actually passing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
TIE STATEHOOD MA1TERs.

The talk In Washington is that there
has been an agreement concerning the
statehood matters. 1t provides for the
unqualified admission Of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory as one State, and
the joint admission of Arizona and New
Mexico, provided the voters Of each OF
these latter Territories give their assent
to the proposition. 1t will not be
enough for a majority of the voters OF
the two Territories to cast their ballots
in favor of the scheme-there must be
an affirmative majority in each.
OF course no compromise that could
be made would suit everybody, but the
one thai appears to have been made
seems % be fair. oklahoma ought to
be allowed to come in. She has within
her borders alone, to say nothing Of
the indian Territory, some seven or
eight hundred thousand people, and
when the two populous territories are
united the total number of inhabitants
will be considerably in excess of a mil
lion. The State Of Oklahoma will,
therefore. take a place In tho American
Union numerically in advance Of Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Idaho, Maine, Montana, Nevada, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Dakota. Utah,
Vermont, Washington and Wyoming.
and possibly West Virginia.
1t seems to be generally expected that
Arizona will continue to go it alone.
She has not taken kindly to any plan
Of union with New Mexico, and proba-
bly, will not to this one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
BUSY
The office boy-say de bookkeeper'g
Puck.

Inc ONCE boy-Says de bookkeeper' s
In love.
The messenger-F1ow yer know?
The Office boy-Oh, it's a cinch. When
he sticks his pen in de mucilage bottle
all he does is sigh.-Puck.
The man with the muck rake is be-
hind the times. What he needs is a
steam shovel.--Life,
Yes, you can tell my age by looking
in the family Bible"
In Revelation?'-B Brooklyn Life.
Yes, I'm quite a mind reader" ad-
mitted Mr.. Sappeigh. Il can usually
tell what people are thinking of me-
"Indeed?" murmured Miss Happeigh,
How dreadfully unpleasant for you
that must be!"-Cleveland Leader.
BILL see Italy is about to begin the
construction OF a telephone service in
Alpine attitudes for the use of climbers
who need assistance.
Jill-But what's the use? The line
may be busy!-Yonkers Statesman.
Il suppose those boys said the for
eigner, ARE messengers Of some sort
What do the letters w, U. 7. stand
for?"
"Wait Until Tomorrow. replied
the wise native-P Philadelphia Press,
How did you come to get mixed UP
in this altercation?" asked the prose
cutting attorney,
"Oi didn't come to git mixed up in
it," answered Pat; "Oi come to collect
bill av foor dollars an twinty-siven
cents. Judge.
Ma Twaddles-Does the story turn
out happily?
Pa Twaddles-I haven't any idea.
Ma T.-Why, haven't you finished 1t?
Pa T,-Yes, but it ends when the prin-
cipal characters get married, -Cleve-
land Leader.
MY ancestors were all soldiers
Bridget"
Indeed, were they, ma'am?"
YES; do you know what 1t is to come
from a fighting family, Bridget"
Sure do, ma am. That's why left
my last place, maamn'-Yonkers
statesman.
II presume you spend all you maker
''No, don't spend tenth of it."
'"Then you must have a nice little bal
ance in the bank?"
Nope not a cent"
Shake, old chap; I'm married my
self. Houston Post.
Briggs-I was crossing the
Jersey meadows the other day in a
large auto, when we were attacked by q
band of mosquitoes.
Griggs- Thursday morning, wasn't 1T
Eyes, how did you know"
"Why, on Thursday morning l saw
them passing over Newark, and some
of them had goggles on."-Life.
ST don't understand this traction
question that everybody is talking
about" said his wife. What is there
in it to make such fuss over?"
What is there In it?" echoed the al
derman from the 'steenth ward, eying
her sharply Who told you there was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

The fish stories, haven't been any,
thing great this season, but perhaps
the snake stories will astonish us some
They have begun fairly well. The
water moccasins in Florida are, it APP
pears, being made useful. The stretch
of country down the east coast is well
suited for automobile touring, the roads
being hard and smooth and generally
of coquina formation. Once in a while
though, some undigested sea shell
sticks up in the road, and punctures a
tire. An inventive automobilist, left
stranded one night, espied a moccasin
crawling slowly across the road, and
went in chase. Mr.. Menteur, the man
with the automobile, captured the SER
pent, and took him to the scene of the
catastrophe. Luckily, the snake was
just long enough, and he was soon
made fast around the rim, his head be-
ing protected by a bit of canvas. Mr..
Menteur said afterward that the resn-
lent effect was much greater than that
of the pneumatic tires. This was suf-
fcient to start a certain capitalist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

him, which I did within twenty yards,
that | realized that If the lion took 1t
into his head to fancy bit Of white
man I should be unable to dispute his
right.
After I had proceeded some one hun
dred and fifty yards the lion got up
leisurely and followed along the road
behind me, but, after going about one
hundred yards, he turned into the bush
at the side of the road. London Field
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

The rather surprising fact has just
come to light that Professor Richard
Garrett, librarian of the British Mu-
scum, who died recently, for years had
devoted much time to the "black art"
Of astrology. Even more extraordinary
is the circumstance that business men
Of New York and other cities regularly
consulted him regarding contemplated
ventures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
ADVERTISING RATRn

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent q Word
Rach insertion. Five Cents a Word for
fun week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one
insertion. sLso each subsequent inser-
tlon. 90 cents: one week. $3.50; one
month. $40; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

Much interest attaches to the exper-
iments which are being made by the
naval constructors with moa wood, a
product of Australia, and recommended
to the service as a substitute for the
more expensive teak. A quantity of the
wood has been purchased during the
last two years, so as to enable the ex-
perts to make careful observation and
comparison. At present the cost of
moa wood is about one-half that of
teak, but Of course this difference is
destined to be lessened if moa wood is
adopted in place of teak and used to
the same extent by the naval construc-
tors. Moa wood has been used on the
Kentucky for planking behind her ar
NOR, with results which are reported as
satisfactory. The same favorable re-
port attends the use of moa wood as a
rudder post for one of the navy tugs
at Brooklyn, 1t seems to possess the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

San Franciscos experience of strict
prohibition Of liquor selling, enforced
by military authority, promises to re-
suit in a license system reorganized on
basis Of high fees-S4OO for saloons
at least eight times what 1t was before
the disaster.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

Some things that are made in Ger
many we don't need as much as we did.
Germany's shipments Of cement to this
country are dwindling noticeably. This
country has cement of its own to sell
nowadays. Last year it shipped abroad
100000 barrels of cement, valued at
$1,4S4.ooO. Up to 1897 the export trade
in American cement amounted to prac-
tically nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

qualities of strength and durability
which have made teak of SO much
practical value
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

There is a profit in some philan-
thropy. The New York City and Sub
urban Homes company, a philanthropy
&c organization, having for its object
the erection of model tenenients for the
poor has just raised its dividend to its
stockholders from 4 to 1 IL Ser cent. 1t
has invested about 100000 in houses
in New York and Brooklyn for 1871
families and its balance sheet Shows
assets of more than $4,175,0OO, without
taking into account the increase in
ground values.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

The United States Senate is some
times called the Millionairss' Club. The
washington Post rates Senator Clark
of Montana at $1OOOoO,o6o; Senator Ell.
kins at s15,OoOO0O; Senator Aldrich at
$1OooO,OOO; Senators Proctor, Dryden
and wetmorel AT s5'ooo'OOO apiece; sena-
tors Crane, Kean and Foraker at 49,
100000 apiece; Senator's Alger, Hale
Patterson Buckley and Depew at ST.
100000 apiece Senators Tom Platt and
NewlaHds at $1,5OO,OOO apiece; and Sem
ators/ Knoxf Perkins, Warren, Ankeny
scott, Lodge, Piles, TalIiaferro and
Fshrbankl at $1,OOO,OOO apiece.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

I A. cWious question of extradition law
+ is shsrtly to be decided by the federal
covt at Lausanne. The Russian gov
eFment has asked of Switzerland the
Etradition of Alexander Beneszow, the
Chief of the band of revolutionists that
held up a bank at Moscow and carried
off 100000 rubles, and the question is
whether robbery under arms can ever
be regarded as political, and therefore
not extraditable, offence. Beneszow,
who is only twenty years old, was a
member of the "Droujina." which car
ried out the Instruction at Moscow,
If bank robbery is ever political Of
fence it was so in this case, for the
thieves, according to the Courier Eu-
ropeen, benefited so little by the theft
that Beneszow borrowed the money to
enable him to escape abroad rather
than turn to his personal use the money
that belonged to the revolution" It is
added that the purely political charac-
ter of his act can be established by in
controvertible evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

pELxvRRED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. "a CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
a MONTH. % FOR SIX MONTHS. 80
a YEAR. THE sAnGE TERMS by
MAIL sJ1y0Ln COPIES. . CENT?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

anything in it? Has some muck raker
been trying to work you for little in
formation ?"-Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
Adams Stock

rises with the mercury, but
since modern conventions
forbid the duplication of the
attire of the first exponent
of the "shirt-waist doc
trine," the sizzling metro
politan must content him
self with a more or less close
approximation of it. Our
Summer underwear is as
near nothing as somethin Q
good can approach.
Cotton and linen mesh
sleeveless and half-legged.
Athletic makes-fexible and
diaphanous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

THn WEEKLY JOURNAL
psSusd Thursdays. One Dollar Il xea@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

EHp OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
HIsHnD IN CONNECTIoUT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

the symptoms of old age quickly ap- pear.
 Our vel known druggist, MT. A.. G. Bedell, says "that old feeling may be warded off, and we wish every per sen in Pine Bluff who feels old, whether they are so in years CT nc would try the great discovery, Vinol. We know that it has vital principl $ Wh oh will in a natural manner strengthen digestion. send rich red blood eCursing through the veins, and give new life and strength to eye 1i san of the body, and this is Y; nakes the oll feel young again:
 ;rs. H w. Avery says:
 ssAt the age of eighty-nne I felt the need Of a ton c, something to strer gthen and build me up. For some time have been taking Vinol, and I haTe found that it brings yigor and renewed vitality to the aged as rofhine else will"
 V nol repairs worn tissues. cheeks the natural decline and reylshrdlu the natural decline and replaces weakness with strength. It is an ideal body builder for old folks.
 We promise you that Vinol is, first ef all agreeable, because it contains 20 fshy oil. Second, that it is a gen. u,ne ccd yer medicine, containing all the medicinal curatives and strength enine eleuents taken direct from fresh cods' flyers: and, third. we will return your money if it does not do exactly what we claim for it.' A. G. Bedel, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
T. + T. + i + < + +
  Y. M. C. A. NOTES. *
. . %+4@ @@4%%% %.%

The mems meeting at the Y. Y c A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock was well attended Rev s. H. Camp. bell was the speaker.
 The boys meeting at o'clock in the afternoon was addressed by Rev. J. S. Hawkins.
 V. B. Dunkum has called a meeting or the "Eongs" basketball team and the first and second liautenants of the "Longs" division in the great membership contest at the Y M. e. A., to be held at the Y. M. c. A. to- night to discuss ways and means ef defeating the Shorts in the member ship contest. The 3Longs" flag went up Sunday morning, denoting that that contingent is ahead in the con test so far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
OLD AGE

Depends Not Upon Years, But Upon
 Vital Force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

D w. Boyce devotes hls time to rents
 -carr1er wanted to deliver the Daily Graphic.
 -Chas. Haycock Is able to place your money on good real estate loans.
 Situation wanted as stenograph' CT, by young lady. Address K, care Graphic.
 boarding house call at POP West Fifth avenue.
 Tor rent-CHice room to desirable party. For particulars see Chas. Hay cock, 113 Pine street.
 -Fine sheer white linen lawn, @b inches wide, 45c to $50 yard. Pine Bluff Mercantile company.
 -Wanted-Three young ladies to field book. Apply to Mr.tKemper, care Adams Printing company.
 Three up-to-date rooms at 2O2 West Fifth avenue. Any one wanting board call at the above number
 For rent-Furnished rooms; ,als, 166nsf for light housekeeping; con, yerient to bushes part of city. Cal 326' Walnut street.
 For rent-Six room dwelling; Nc. 519 East Third avenue; four room dwelling Mo- 311 Cherry street. Chas Haycock, No. 113 Pine. street.
 Have a party desiring to- buy desirable business property. :sIf yoa desire to sell, see me at once. Chas 'Naycock, No. IS Pine street.
 Was that your home burned last night? If not, it may be the, next. Be on the safe side and insure, with Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street. .-Harlequin zephyrs, 2S inches wide, .splaids, checks and mercerized tots, 25e value for this week only, per yard 19c. Pine Bluff Mercantile company.
 5-Shimmer. silks. full ,mercerized, 2S inches wide, dots, stripes and small checks full line patterns and colors, -25c value for this week only Ter yard '1ec.,. Pine Bluff Mercantile company. For .rent---Brick store. room ad- Joining the. Arlington hotel on East Third avenue; good location for barbershop, drug store or confection- cry. Terms reasonable. Apply to Geo. B. Moore at Dreyfus' store.
 -Wanted-Three good hustling young men, between eighteen and twenty years of age, to sell copies of my Illustrated Industrial Souvenir of Pine Bluff and Jefferson County, Ar Kansas. Apply to Geo. H. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

In Pine Bluff lately there has been a good deal of discussion in regard to old people. Some at fifty years call themselves old, and really appear so. while others at seventy years seem active, vigorous and young.
 It is not years. but 1t is loss of vital force that makes person old. Weak ened digestion, thin blood and poor circulation soon start functional pow. CTS and vitality on the wane. and then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
CRESCENT HOTEL
EoreKa 4snrinos. Ark, Open for the ;; <: -f Season: February IS, 1906.


 Many repairs and Improvements lave been made, the service will be better than ever and the charges moderate- :,. .s:.., :. .,. Here spring is a thoroughly delight full season.. with clear, blue skies and the crisp air of the mountains temper, ed by warm sunshine. If you wish to avo d the snow and sluah at home tins spring, go to. Eureka Springs. Booklets describing the hotel and the resort sent free on request.
 A. HILTON, Geal Pass Agt., Frisco System,
 St. Louis, Mo-