davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
9tanr1sr's GniAe
X/gN X2k XRYHzTH7 'Is7d Xzfff1yd
 @AAXR7AnN
Noven,haE1o Soas.@T

Nove,,h E . oSHqZLRZA0s xs sisn hor New Hork-+4:sS. ss.so ro ssiHo;4V, sio.e, SS;00. xS:l2, $40, sa.sSv 34S:6o, 4, 2Sa 2SOV ~, 2, ac nl "12O2. tIl:2s, si.Sa s9:gS' .' :e:Ss :S t;gg s:sS 4;2S5; 4sS s4:5s .5:ia, @ 5:sS slS:25, C, sS.Os 'o 5.5FEidgeport) '7:1O. ss:0S. .35:SSSS' fA:5O. x7:5O. .S:55' a 70 Sundays1 o4:do' 1855, "5:12. x6:I6. s7In Sdd0' s's0. 'S.05 D. m. -H 'S'0s- .,9.ee5s Ee5 Washington via Harlem R,var
 For Boston a,. .lz;SO W0rnigt. night. daily.
 eeeenace, via Hartford and WiiIims foyi.' \ tgr Ag:o4 a. m. "4:04 D. m '''' ''o-- proyidancaon. 1vf Soston to o.yt yia New London and :sa a ::77SG;fGSi :7Gf D .s45 m sS3Ss .!as s:ss a. m, *12:05. s2:5s, s5:0s. s7:01 '1o' n rz;Se' s,aIo HiE Boston via springfield-Mai.o7 M 1Si.S7 cS a. m.' !;46, s5:55 p. m. Sundays ss4lo (to Hartford,) S:40. T:4E aa:VVs' ~a:Vs' .lo;o4. ss1o:5S a. n1, is:ie sa ...as AsseS s:eS 3:05 7:o5 xSsS7, S:iS 'S:5b. s:05 lto HartforSj zsSS san. m iiSs.pS isiS Sg5 R % xs'1o ssa6odssyn1G syio 7
 For New London. etc. sS:SE aS.ks ,i, ssS5S, si1o. .4:aO SOS. 5:l5. s:1d, siati ttG 6k9S0e 6rookS p m s4l sundaIs.sso aasi l;so ttO sSy a. m,. .i2;o5, a2:5s. s5:6s. s7:oi. 7.' D. mo- m %or Middlet0wn, Willimantfc, etc., e:S9 e:S9 a. m, 1:00. *5:05, (to Worcesterl. O'gz p. m. Sundays---7:20 p. m.
 For SheIburne Falls. etc c-7:5c . " Maa Iz:z6 (to New Hartford). 4:Ol, 500 tto For Derby and Ansonia-s:5s. s:oa iSA :ISz 5.4o yao a g m l2:10. 2:s5, s4:15z. 4sO. ll;4O a; n. S:3O, $40, s:sO D. m. "
 For Wnterbury-6:58, 500. g:4u a ,r, ds1s, dds;lo, 2:s6. 55;;1s, 7:4O. l1;$O, P m. Sun. For Winsted--6:58, $40. a, nj. I2.In
 ZOO, 5;IS, TAO p. m Sundays-s:S0 a
 For PtttsfieId and Intermediate Points -o:oV' fvia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m. 4:iS p m' sundays-7:5O (via Bridgeportl
 For LitchaeId--s:s5 a. m, AIS :. rp eundays-7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeportl. .rl Express trains. Parlorl car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocai express
 Sen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass Al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
TAYLOR SINGING UNION.
Will Give Their First Public Concert
 on Friday Evening.


 on Friday Evening.
 The Coeridge-Taylor Singing unoin will give their first concert Friday eve- ming, March 2S in Music hall. The re- hearsal Wednesday evening was well attended and 1t was announced to them that Mme. Estelle Pinckney Clough of Worcester, Mass, would be the soloist for the concert. Madame Clough Is one of the famous singers of the race who has pleased large audiences all over the country. The Musical Courier of New York says: Her high notes are ex- quisite and her tones marveiousIy sweet and clear"
 The price of tickets for general ad- mission is 25 cents. Reserved seats 35c. For sale at filings drug store, corner Webster street and Dixwell avenue, and at Treat & Shepard Chapel street, on March 20, T, 22, 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
REHEARsINa FOR MIKApo.

All Is Busy in Preparation for Next
 Play by Nelson Opera Company,
 The Nelson Opera company of West Haven, which recently presented the Pirates of Penzahee'' so successfully a short time ago. Is now rehearslng for their next presentation, "The Mikado," which comes off ,inrApril The rehears- al at the town hall last night was very satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
lilly Caplan, Three Years Old, Tax,
 to HOsnitaI

lilly Caplan, Three Years Old, Taken
 to Hospital.
 lilly Caplan, the three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kate Caplan of 70 White street, was quite seriously burn ed at her home about noon yesterday. The child was playing near the fire when her dress caught, and before the mother could extinguish the flames the child was quite seriously burned about the neck.
 The New Haven hospital ambulance was summoned, and the child was re- moved to that institution.
 It was stated, last evening that the child was quite comfortable, and no serious results are looked for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST NE
 GRO.

James Venable, a coIered waiter liv- ing at F Fdgewood avenue. was arr st. ed yesterday by Detective Daily and Detective Ward on a charge of inde- cent assault upon a little white boy. venable has resided in this city hut five months coming here from Nor wich His offense is punishable by not more than ten years years in state prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
GttY Advertisements.
NnTICE.

Notice is hereby given of public hearing by the Bureau of Compensa- tion to be held in Room 10 City Hall, March 5th, 1906, at o'clock D. m, on the assessment of damages and bene- hts que & rU te sts+e streat sensitn + or 6roWn street at or near Prindel street and the discontinuing of Wooster street between State street and said proposed extension of Crown street
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION f27 St N. s. BLATCHLBY. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
SECOND LECTURE ON LINCOLN.

Lincoln as Leader at the Bar Is MT.
 Hills Subject for Tonight at Hen
 drie Hall.
 Frederick Trenor Hill, the we'll known author and member of the New York bar, will give this second lecture on Lincoln as a Lawyer" at Hendrle hall tonight. He will deal tonight with Lincoln as a leader at the bar, and his career at the bar.
 Mr. Hill is known as the author of a treatise on the Care of Estates" His novels, too, are well known. Among them are "The Case and Exceptions" {" "The Miniature of Balzac,' "The Minority" "The Webb" and "The Ac- complice" He is frequent contrib utor to magazines, and is the author of the seres now running in the Century on Lincoln as a Lawyer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
TYPOTHETAE MEETrNr

The regular monthly meeting of the above society will take place at the Hotel Garde next Monday evening The members will sup together at o'clock, and the regular business meeting will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
NEXT.

George s. Banks caught some large long clans at Cedar Point, Westport, last week. Some of them were six inches long and three and three-Quar- ter inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
CLOSE GAMES CONTINUE.
Savoys and Jollys Defeat Rivals by
 Marrow Margin.

Narrow Margin.
 The Savoys and Apaches and the Jol- lys and Senecas came in for their turn at the tournament of the Industrial league at Johnson's alleys last evening Last evening the Apaches beat the Savoys and the Jollys just managed and pulled ahead of the Senecas, Pot ter of the Apaches was high roller of the evening with All and Genot was high roller for the Jollys. The totals were
 First game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
HO,L LAvND,AMERICA vNy.D] ]. LINE

I'll NEW T OI1A -ItUILEIudIU VII BOUIOEO0 As Sailings Wednesdays per sailing list Rotterdam, Mar z. Ryndam, Apr. 4 Noordam, Mar. IA. Pottsdam, Apr. if. .y New twin-screw steamer New Amster- dam, 17,250 registered tons; S0,400 tons displacement. From N. Y. April 25. May 80, July 4.
 Apply for special pamphlet. Holland Line, 30 B'way. NY
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St: Bishop & Co. 1S3 Orange St: Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St; M. Zunder & Son. 249251 State St.; c. Bussman. n Or- ange St, agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Sta.r,iIn,s r < N, N l., ,Y-&M. {, < 5, ', H.Llne

11aILI ENOEF IT 0AIURIJAY ", PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:l5 D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York. 800 p. m, Cortland Street, Pier No. IS N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets SIPS. Room sS1l00 Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, sl6-tf New Haven, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Hero's Body Recovered.

\ telephone message from Arlla aelphia states that dredgefs have found the Boly of Slim Stevens. who was drowned last Wednesday a few miles above that city in a boat accident. The body was found 200 yards below the bend, and will be brought to this city. Stevens died in an effort to save his companions from freezing to death. When the boat capsized all three clung to the willows in mdstream. They blew horns and yelled for help but fail ed to attract attent on from the shore Stevens, being an expert swim naer, told his companions that he might as we'll die as for them to freeze to death, and he plunged into the strong current. Already nImbed from cold. Stevens sank, and just at that moment a rescue party was seen approaching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
CarfOua Burial Custom.

One of the most curious burial GUS toms still existing in Ireland and in Somersetshire, England, Is that of plac
 ing salt upon the breast of corpse as soon as it has been properly laid out on the cooling board. In England, where the custom still prevails among people who boot the imputation of being superstitious, it is claimed that it is done in order ito prevent air from getting into the corpse and thus swell and bloat it." Campbell and Moresin both refer to the practice as sur- vival of old time superstitious burial rites. They quote largely from an- cient writers to prove that early Chris tians all regarded salt as an emblem of immortality and eternity, and that on such accounts 1t was anciently used in the manner above mentioned. Harman is authority for the statement that the early Germans not only put salt under the tongues of their dead, but also put little cylinders of rock salt in the right hands of the sick as soon as it was learned that such per sons were near deaths door.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Attachment for Clark.

It was necessary for Circuit Judge Charles w Smith to issue an at- tachment for papers in different cases 10 be tried in the new eastern district at Felsenthal before Circuit Clerk W. J. Pinson would take them to Eel senthal from Fl Dorado. There is a temporary injunction pending in the chancery court restraining the clerk and sheriff from appointing deputies and furnishing records, but as the par. ties concerned have had since Novem Der 21 to dispose of same and failed so to do. Judge Smith appointed w. G. Johnson as sheriff and W. F. Carter as clerk. Judge Smith impaneled grand jury and is going ahead with his court at Felsenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
DEsULToRY READING HABITS.

The mind Is a very delicate, compll- cated piece of mechanism, and, al though made to do a certain kind of work marvelously well, yet. when put tG an entirely different use, it's effici- ency is ruined, just as the delicate machinery intended for producing fine watch parts would be completely spoiled for this purpose if used to make clock parts When the mind becomes Gehec.eI, to a certain extent from it's normal condition by the Vi eieus= reading habit, il diverses more and more. and rarely goes back to the normal.
 By desaltory habits of reading and lack of system you confuse the mind with a large class Of unclassified material You rick up a book and reaa a few pages and then pick np another one, and then go from that to paper or magazine. This puts the mind in chaotic state, because van lnt everything run into the mental reservoir without any order or q finite n,ans svstomless reading is pfoli' loss Yoa cannot gain knowie.'ee ee fr.ena or prize his friendship pv a hastv frzt impression, so in rea .!= ing book you carnot cain eTe~l sf. ine good ty sGimmane eVsr its co tents. or by read ne few pages enc night and the putting it on T shals to gather dust until you get time ta rad i. again. Everything comes out CT the mind as it went in. and if it does not enter in an orlerly manner, will come out in chaos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
The Nutrfmeut In EoOds.

A quart of milk, threequarters of a pound of moderately fat beef-sfrloin steak. for instance-and five ounces of wheat flour all contain about the same amount of nutritive material, but we pay different prices for them, and they have different values for nutriment. The milk comes nearest to being a per feet food. It contains all of the diff ferent kinds of nutritive materials that the body needs. Bread made from the wheat four will support life. It con tains all of the necessary ingredients for nourishment, but not in the propor- tions best adapted for ordinary use. A man ght live on beef alone, but it would be q very one sided and imper- feet diet Baft meat and bread together make the essentials of a healthful diet. Such are the facts of experience The advancing science of later years eX plains them. This explanation takes into account not simply quantities of meat and bread and milk and other materials which we eat, but also the nutritiye ingredients or nutrients which they contain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
The Human Barometer.

An Ohio man who won a prize for foreteling the weather was able to make such a good record because he used his father as d barometer. When the old gentleman has q certain kind of ache or pain weather to correspond follows as certainly as a small boy fol- lows the elephant. To Use a tender old father that way might look cruel and jnAuman. but it IS not, for the ages ones woull have the pains anywaE. pre- iictions or no predictions. So tle- Eis'lt as well be h0r, .e4sef., as it Were and made 10 perform useful labor Or course Were the son t9 hong his te"tie olG father on a nail on the ha"k ! "e' and consult hln only when he Wall O 10 know about the probability of oaco sional showers that would be a tr.c} that could easily be c.assed as rep. .ble.-G..iea News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18

It is alleged that William Dean Eowells has persuaded George Ale to write no more slang, but to coufne himself to serious work Maybe Ade is rich enough to afford the sac rifce. He has found the public will. ing to pay for his slang, and Howells can be serious enough for the whole American-reading public.-Savannah h News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Greater Mena Buttons.

F. II. Donaldson, secretary of the Nena Commercial club, has received 1000 Greater Mena buttons to sell to help boom the town. They have white background with "Mena' = printed in black in the center, show ing the railroads leading 10 Fort Smith, Texarkana and Hot Springs printed in red. These are beina sold al 9 cents each, the money to go to the Commercial club treasury to help pay necessary expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
New Church Edifiee at Mena.

A beautiful new Presbyterian church ediice has been erected at Mena. The building is of pressed concrete, and the windows are ex- ceedingly handsome. The pastor, Rev. J. Leighton Green, and his flock are to be congratulated on the erec- tion of such an edifice. The first ser vices were conducted in the church by Rev. T. C. Johnston, synodical evangelist. The services were con- tinued during the week. On last Sabbath eleven were received into membership, mostly heads of fami- lies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Divorce Suits in Hot Springs,

Tn the chaneefy court at tot Springs. Mrs Carrie Jones Was grant ed a divorce from Bert w Jones. a former newspaper writer of that city, hut now supposed to be in Oklahoma The court decreed $25 per month al imony and restoration of maiden rame. Desertfon and cruelty were the allegations Mrs. JHlia IEey filed 2 suit for divorce against James Ivey, alleeine cruelty, nnfaithfulness aad drunkenness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Accused of Horse Stealing.

4 man whose name is said to be either Charles OBrien or Charles Mo Coy was arrested at Benton by Depu- ty Sheriff Vim. Ritchey on a charge of horse stealing. It is charged that he stole a horse, which belongs to Judge C. V. Teague of Hot Springs, and that he brought the animal to Benton and traded it off. The prisoner was taken to Hot Snrinqs. .>- As ia<"4 NI.-
 John Martin fell from a wagon loaded with benches and was serious lv injured in his back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
S&v-
 "<|,: Twelve Oivorces.

At the recent session Of chancery court at Bent onville, Chancellor T. Ii. Humphreys granted decrees of divorce iii the following cases: F. Dnrand vs. Minerva Durand; Solomon Alden vs. Mary Alden; G. w. Todd vs. N. C. Todd. John Shannon vs $. H. Shan non: Sarah F. Taylor vs s. M. Tay- lor; G. w. Myers vs. Anna Myers; NJ. '. Duncan vs. Robert Duncan; Sallie Campbell vs. David Campbell; Bruce A. Taylor vs. Elizabeth l.. Taylor; W. I Oakley vs Martha NJ. Oakley; FL lie Purcell vs. Sol Purcell; Bessie Murphy vs Will Murphy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
e,rr,inr Saves Your Life.

\ cough < the r-, s.sg t5 | A29r .,.s. yl..a.. ~.es tat s9.-.r.--.--- r. -.--- l.---.....z. .-...e5,.. -.t.t vv-..-.. lines c..- air ..assaGes le.. ..- b the I,...-s. T1.s eaasa of ler.taclsa nay vary. H1t II gAa e3s.--l9al c3tigla of ss=l-- ter i- .s some offending matter. #i---l nlr1e. seeks b clear f and eZae. oF IT as-5, of zHe e9s.=3=ts....a=e c5,l=ll -=st .c sbor8 block the bronchial tubes aal cause Sutfocstiou. The ~"a=5tiTe nerves tat lsl3l- to these vital tubes act as sert.s.e.s a4I send a message for sfc- cor to the brain. w.itG at once resp '1 Is b the call tr dispa-sliag orders to the chest nlusol@s These then contract violently ": | one acc3rd and force out the air ln eoueh, which carries with it the cause # irritation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
serztcr Gef-1,s RefussI.

\ SeareE telegram says that Sen ator Jaa=s=H Berry= has ae.i8erea his final answer To Col R ". Chrsp relative t3 meeting Gov. Davis in a jcint debate. and Chgisp wired il to Gov. Davis at Bonneville Senator Berry says that under no terms. coll dtticns or circumstances will h. meet Gov. Bavis in joint debate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
2-..nnlnnias

Colonel L. B.! else. vtor long period esl ,..#l pgsllts W95asocket l,ez.rter. vas , for A4aly ..l.,,..=z. .l.s 2,t bonmots. J9z1-e 0ecas; tended a ero5v#.aI r.-q.,...... ], hail and.Is ....e la.e prised toaal H Lat Lat lad \ and q veFF Ta5c su6stita.e stead. ile following ni-.rI the attention otas readers | in the folio .....3r.. I, man who Inadvertently .]os silk tie and !etta very in.s in it's place W.iEt..9 Us ild1ls by returning OUTS, He will d warmest thanks and two apA apology for the trouble vea him and the apology for a ! left Us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
New Enterprise

At a recent meeting Of the Business Mems league of De Wall $ Bluff the es- tablishment of a creamery and ice plant was brought up and fully dis eussed and a committee appo nted to look after the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Telenhone Companies Unite.

Af meeting of the Clay County Cooperative Telephone company the stock of fEe GFeeHWay Telephone company @as bought and the con -olidated concern will do business an- aer fhe name Clay County Co-0per- 5tira Telephone company. \ la= aef cent dividend Was declared on the stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
GurGlars in Feisenthal.

Thieves effected an entranc' threuzh Il s4ar Y.ndoW info the Eel sentEaI Dry Goo le cGmpanEs store at Feissf4 hal and secured oyer 52l2 worth cf fine clothing. shoes and fur nishings. carrying them away in fonr leather zuit cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Fair at Fayetteville

The Washington County Far asso- eiation boarl of directors, after look ing over the Mccormick farm north west of Fayetteville and the Cole farm southwest of town with view 10 purchasing enc or the 0 her for a site. has decided to take the Cole farm. fifty acres, at T consideration of sa200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
HAWAIIAN SERVANTS.
\ Story Which !IlsAtratca 0ae Of
 Their FerLlialitIrS

Hawaiian @ee1al,s -as. il 5T5e,a voH. ta. 'a#t t.4e#A,s-- .a-#f..- waI.H aaf -es =#.- ph te5 s..aa@
 I==s7s..5=== -}a=-5t5t =z+.-- yog S yJ5l. ....#f s...-e= ways sata mE hu a.T. .s. John. or ..4li t..t. jz..... s45 U s. Very well. Ann or .1nn. am 2 5lL1 cut.
 At last g9t tired of sa.s. a#d t5 John. when We g3t q new cook. 5.4. ;.
 Don't ever ea,l H.e JE l.r list name in thls new cooks plesenee. Then, perhaps, Hot knowing ny name. he have 10 say Mrs to me
 So john was very careful always to address me as .Dearie' or Sweetheart. but the new cook, w4tc!IfuI chap. gave Fae 10 titie at all
 One day We had some company. some English officers tod them how l had overcome. in my new cook case. the native servants h9rr.d abuse of their employers Christian name. and I said By this servant. at least. you won't hear lie called zfan.
 Just then the new cook entered! the room. He bowed to me resspecffilllr and said:
 Sweetheart, dinner is served.
 What: staameFel
 Dinner. is served, tlearte answer. ed the new eool'-NtE York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
THE HIGH CLASS KOREAN.
Being Drawing Room Geatie.,an
 He Is a Slave to Dress


 He Is Slave to Dress
 The Korean is above everything else a man of the draWing room. and all bis instincts move along the leisarely ways of life. Anything like haste or zen pressementi is unknown to the eternal laws that govern him. This characteristic of his is evident in ali his actions at all times and under all conceivable circumstances. Being q drawing room gentleman. dress is tse great ambition Of his l.fe From the shoes of his feet to tue topknot on the top of his head I-e is ordered so as to be seen an. admired Of i1en
 Ills shoes sshiie in H.aarrliae aust be spottess Y HJ-..e= No a onl ef 5...st or fly s.se. X si.4.i i5.ar t..a1.. IL, socks. beaQ=.t~'!l if::..-se1. are st...cho! f5 pc. lection; bis pantaloo.l5. liz enough fr q Bfob'4iu--@g. #ie I-..9.gs. quit, and irohad aEld= eAls e9...e forth boz ing Like s3i4.e l24y9,o,'.55.s fahrc of pc ished marble; his jacket likewise and his oFercoat and wti:st..st:;
 Not only has he heatlbanl. a top knot and hat on his head, but Le buys a pair of spectacles and adds them to bis already overcharged head- gear, and thus rigged, with a ring on bis finger and fan in his hand, he goes forth to make his way through this troubled world-North China Her. aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Fiddiers Contest.

The second annual fddlers' contest will be held at the opera house at BatesviIle on the night of Thursday. January D The number Of contest ants is limited to twenty-five
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
SATtNOLA.

No change in formula or package The NAME only has been changed to avoid confusion. as we cannot afford to have so valuable prepara tion con. fused with any other.
 Nadinola is guaranteed and money will be refunded in every case where it fails to remove if cNles. pinples l,ver-spots, collar discolorations. sal lcwness, sun-tan blac}i-heads. disfigur. ing eruptions, etc. The worse cases in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear. sofi. healthy, and restores the beauty Of youth.
 Price 5Octs and s1. Sold in each city by all leading druggists. CT by nail.
 Prepared only by NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris. Tenn
 Sold in Pine Bluff by all leading druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Tour for Judaeship.

Judge O. W. Scarborough of New port has announced his candidacy for circuit judge of the Third circuit The other candidates are J. c. Yancey Paul Butler and F. D. Fulkerson of Independence county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Wed and Go to Philippines.

Wade H. Kitchens, an attorney of Lineayen, Philippine islands, was married few days ago to Miss Lille Dempsey of Waldo. MT. Kitchens formerly lived near Waldo, but few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Etiucofion.

What sculpture is to q block of mar ble education is to human soul. The philosopher. the saint and the hero-the wise. the good and the great man very often lie hid and concealed in | pie beian, which q proper education might have disinterred and brought to light Addison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
His Iuck.

Hes so unlucky." said the Billville citizen, that verilv believe that of he WIZ ter hide from I harricane in storm pit earthquake would com along an swalier the storm pit lanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Editor 3 Bank Director.

James L. Cannon, one of the editors of the De Queen Bee, has been elect ed a director of the First National bank of this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
Store Closes.

The Rector Store company ot Gill; ham closed it's doors Iaat Week. The assets are about $11560 liabilities about $1S.3f3.