davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
OBSERVE T|sHAB AB
WITH MOURNING
AND FASTING
JEWS WITH BOWED HEADS LIS
TEN TO STORY OF THE DE.
sTRUcTIoN OF THE TEMPLE
TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Tishab Alb.
the anniversary OF the destruction OF
the temple by the Roman general.
Titus. and the dispersion Of the Jew
ish people is being observed by Jews
the world over today with fasting and
weeping II is one of the greatest
days In the Ghetto OF New York.
The fasting began last night. but
before then there was seen in Ghetto
homes persons sitting on the floors
and making meal OF hard boiled
eggs. dipped in ashes.
The black fast is today the ninth
OF Alb. On that day, 1000 years ago,
Jehovah Himself had with his own
big brush painted the sky over the
Jews all black.
The men sat on the floor OF the syn
agogue last evening with their shoes
removed from their feet, In expression
OF mourning. and listened with bowed
heads to the chanting OF Jereiniahs
lamentations.
The same scene was repeated to-
day. Leaving the synagogue today
the men betook themselves 10 the
cemeteries. IL would not be seemly
10 walk through the streets OF New
York without shoes. but neither Is IL
right 10 indulge in the luxury OF shoe
leather on Tishab Alb and II one could
look In the shoes of those on their
way to pay their respects TO the dead
there might have been seen small peo.
bles
Along with the men went small
boys They carried little wooden
swords which they afterwards broke
over the graves and stuck them into
the ground. 1t was the keynote 10
the days story. This day 1000 years
ago the steel OF the Jews had turned
into wood and all they could do with
II since then has been TO give II TO
little children for use on the graves
OF dead men.
This Is the Jewish story OF today
as It was told In 800 places Of worship
in New York.
Orthodox Jews In Detroit are OBJ
serving the day In the same manner
rs those in New York. There were
services In all the orthodox syna-
gogues, starting Wednesday night,
and the fasting feature, too, is being
generally observed.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
COPPER MARKET-CLOsE.

Arlz. Conn, 32ts Apex, "a; All, l5t4 ;
Are, an Ali. 80; Adv. s1 Black Min.
Bos. & corby ish Butte Gin. 2sis
Bling. Cons, zoe; Bling. Cen. Cop, 4oc:
H.. 6s5: c. * A.. l2Siz Cent. 80: DAILY
w. iih. Davis ID. 2, f. Butte, : ,.
Ely. ss.. FIR, 1874 First Nat. s; CIR.
5ss Lasai., 10; Lake, l21a; Mass. 7js
Mob. 20. Maj. IS. Mich, ian; Miami,
~. Mayh., "a Mex. Con-. Al Mck.
Oar, Zoe; Nip, 7+e Isle Roy. 2SAs
Dom, sls; y, Butte. s4l.. do a:x.. sac:
Old Dom. 42it Osc..) 1885, Par. 2s+
Quincy. 30; Raven, IL. Rhode ISL.
AZ; shan. Ter. Sup. Pits. lSh sup.
Cop, 25 Sup. Bos.. 81; :. Queen,
90; Tam. q; Trim. Cop. isa; Utah
Cons. isa T.. :. oil IS; y. =. r..
t2h do .pfd, 10. Wet. .; Win. IA
Youkon, 5is.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
GLUE TO MISSING MAN.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 6.-(Spe-
cial. THE police believe they have a
clue TO the whereabouts OF ]. Clinton
Frye who disappeared from here FRI
dav last. In the story OF j. Lesson, a
tramp who says he saw Frye In a box
car AT Adrian Wednesday, and that
FRYE told him he was going to Indiana
20 look for a Job. The description or
the man given by Lesson tailed exact
Iv with that OF Frye. and the tramp
gave several characteristics OF the
missing man. He also stated that
FRYE seemed TO be in trance and
acted as though his mind was not
clear. .. lH
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
STOCK MARKET IS
STRONGER AS DAY
ADVANCES
READING LEADS UPWARD MOVE.
MENT AND OTHERS SHOW Al.
MOST UNIFORM RAISE IN
PRlcE-HI0H MARK FOR SUGAR.
STOCK MARkET-CLosE-

Am c. 4 f.. .01s. Am. Loco. 81 4. ;
Am. sugar. 1874. Am. lob, 80. Am.
ssmeit-, ssS. Anal, Cope 81 Ana Cop
26A; b. q O.. 81. b. Il. TT. $3.50
Cent. Leath., 29h Oh. a O.. asa; Can.
Pac.. 172; G. 4 CT. W. :; Colo. +. a., j.
q H. o.. l6Sh Erie. "a do lists. 40i.
do ends, 80: Gen. Flee. lac; Ill Cent,
1898, l.. s ". l0s " NJ. X. q TEX.
81. do pfd. "a; CT North. 1874: Newh..
Lead, s4Is: Nor. & w, AN North ".
1871: North. Pac li3. y. Y. c. & H..
1854 Ont n W. 427s Penn. lac; Pm.
Il Read. l24A; T.. St. Car. So. Rep. St.
20 n; do pfd. 19b. Rock Isl. ISIS do
pfd, 35la 81 Paul, 1917 Schloss ST..
62A; South. Pac.. s44. South. Ry,, 20:
Tex. * Pac.. IS. Union Pac., 1895 u.
:. :. Bonds, e9Ts L. 5. Rub, s4ss L.
:. steel 46A DO pfd. g q. Ia y. 9.
nos; Wabash, 1875 do pfd. 20; w. L.
Tele.. so: Utah, 42I..
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
Father Shoots Son Dead.

CORY. Pa. Aug. 6.--At Salamanca,
MY, east OF here. late last night. VIM.
Van Aerman. half breed Indian. aged
Gil years, shot and killed his son Hen
rys aged 2S. The older man was IN
bed and Henry returned to resume a
quarrel which had gone on all day.
He struck his father and the latter
jefked out a revolver from under the
pillow and shot him three times. The
father was lodged I'm Jail.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
PHARMACISTS MEET HERE.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 6.-(Spe-
cial) detroit was selected today as
the place for holding the next conven-
ton OF the State Pharmaceutical So
clety sin June. 1909. Nj. A. Jones, OF
Lansing. was elected president; 4. l..
Calkins, OF Ann Arbor. secretary. ana
A. p. Way. of Sparta, treasurer. r.
f.. Bogart and A. A. Carmichael. OF
Detroit. are members of the executive
rom mittep
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

plentiful vet. but aside from that a
few blackberries and very few red
Michigan peaches are In good supply.
but these are the clingstone variety and
run very small. There Is an excellent
demand for hens. but spring chickens
are hard 10 move. inside prices prevail
ing. Butter and eggs are steady and
only moderately active.
AppIe.-Fency. sssoI4So: common.
sl63 per Dbl; new, 81 62.5o per Dbl.
Butter-ofnciai prices: Extra cream
cries. 2le; f,rst.. lse; crooks. tic; pack
Administrations. So per bu.
Sasi HwSVC sin n1 HrPS, 0p De-,
Csisry-l5 q zoe per doa
Cheeee-.-Michigan full cream. new
lao; Lmbarger. new tsc: brick. .i+c:
csIiiorsia Frait.-xpricots, ii.i5o
i.7s per box: cherries. 1.5o1c per box:
peaches. 81 per box: piums. $3.50 per
boxi grapes. S1.76 per crate; pears
Ce9.s-Packase .cores. slArso1kas
Dr.::ss c.,xe;-Fanoy sosne: COM
E9ssGMichisan current receipts.
nrsts. case count. 1sc per dos
go second patent D@ ,475 a.rs msHa
Feea-Jobbing lots. bran. S25; coarse
coarse middiings. Sss; nns middiinss.
Fress Ser.tab,e.-Green onions. loo
estu Ss1 ,ss pee bu " :pna Ssr d So
doc; green peas. n.a50lSo per bu;
oc sSe
Srs.. PtgpsT.1asi.7s per Su; ~
~
Green Cor.--is q aoc per dos
ns ssR ss cent % on ,ss nst.s
$40: poultry netting before weav,ns
after Weaving. 50 so per ' cent on f' wire viz,
Joint eavetrough. 80 ana 10 per cent
OF: round and cOrraEatsd conductor
'Y Hc.:y-F.ncy white. iaolsc: amber.
iogiis; sx N,rsaSted;, sSsts per ih.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
fSil9wing, prices for new oaied hay In
Ne Ss. rs sI0ssi
Oat straw, il ton. in car iota
Hide:-No. cured. s.bc: No. . cured.
slD cured Me No green ice No. F sss KIP .S
green. No. 1. SC; No. 9. I've; calf cured
No lshc;, No. o lsG: green. No; l.
sss Ne s per sheep eel . sIn: n a. 70
wool. i6d soc.
HuckIeberries-s3 per blu.
Lfmes-sl uf Is per 100.
Leno..-Caiifornla. siso9sso per
Maple suxar-New; pure. Isc per 10
$50 per case: wa,er Tn aea s sc;
Gems. 759soc per basket.
Mushroom.-60, per In
.oSs: :rIss is1 ssi 7i s0 ..e Ssr crate
Olls-Raw linseed. <1c. boiled lin
seed, +se gal. less ! per cent for cash
sene. sHc: turpentine. In barrel lota
or.sxe..vaisnci.s. u250A7s per
Pe.r.-sl.25sI5 per bu; ss5o@4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s26o9sso per
Peache.ZElbertas, Is bu baskots,
igan. 75cQS1.25 per bu.
Pop Cora-csr-. i1s@ae per ID.
Potetoes-vireinia white. $30sss
Poultry-Hens. lie; springs; 150lsc:
rrovls.on.-Mess pork. $3.50; family
Rs ssxy u 7yd Smoked sh saS SieATs
dry selted hr'skets. t0dlohc: shout
dsrs. 90; picnic hams. sN gsc; bacon.
is0ishc; lard, In tierees. ioc: kettle
Raspberries-Red. - per bu.
sweet Potatoes-s2.25 per blu.
sugar-Cryrtal dominoes ts.20: eagle
tables. 17ls; cut loaf. 1855; cubes
3saO: xxx powdered. 1910: granu-
lated. extra coarse, &5.75: grapulated
in bulk. 1856; grsnulated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $50; Michigan Eranulntet
$50: No. 2. 1856; No. :. $3.50; No. :.
1855: No. s. $3.50; No. s. e5.45; No. !
Ss4o: No. g. Ss.s5; No. .. $3.50: No. 10.
1925: No. IL, IS, 20: No. IL. $5.15; No.
Is. ssio; No. IL. $50; No. Is. $50
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSToN, Mass" Aug. o.-Sales. fur-
"ss ANAL Sis A sfD"s rs. An Am Zine
$50; Anc.. TO- Are. 20: Ariz. Com. $50 :
AtL, 30; Ring. 100. ll3os. Con, $50; L..
n Corb.. 100; Butte Cltp.. 5.t2t; G. \
Ner.. SOC; Cop. Range. 2,456; II. W. 100;
Frank. go: Or. ITO: @. G.. 2,tgs; Isle
Roy. s3S; LaSal., 322; Mass, SEQ; AeX.,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
Town Destroyed by Fire; Six DEAD.

BERLIN. Aug. 6.-The greater Dor
ton OF the town OF Donaueschlngen
Baden, has been destroyed by fire.
Al least six persons lost their lives
Donaueschingen Is thirty-seven miles
northwest OF Constance. In 1900 its
population was 3,75s.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
ASK ANY QUESTION YOU

About Great Lakes travel at D.
IA c. and d. & B. ticket Offices
and you will receive all the in
formation you desire. These
Offices are conveniently located
at Wayne st. wharf, 7 Fort st.
west and ia Griswold st.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
= MARKETS AND FINANCE
cIAL AND INVESTMENT ADS.

70; Mich. 4ao: Mob. sei, New. cons..
so D. Sss :sse s's S. T. Fl sI Paf o rs. S. s sSs
sup. Cop. s.sSs; Tam. sis' Tenn, io5 !;
rT n csp . S q h. cS sSs do s S5a G i
Cop. 1855; Vet. So Win. 100; wyan..
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
u. S. GOVERN MENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den, Stone az Co. New % reg. l0s ~ a
lO4: do, coup. lO0A bid; new IS reg.
l00a 4101: do, COUP 10o% " 10l N;
new As reg, 12oh Ql21h; do, coup.
1911. Gl22
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton 14lS Majestic bldg
Aug 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
WAYNE CASINO

AdIOtnfnR Wayne HOfeI, JemeroOm Ave.
and Third street.
Concert Every Ev'g. to IL o'clock. by
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Mr. Hugo Kalsow, Conductor. Miss
Effe Stile, OF New York. Soprano. sings
tonight. Tables in the Casino Cafe
may be ordered In advance. Phone
Park so.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
NEW YoRk METAL.

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. Aug. at the Metal
exchange today. copper was nrm but
unchanged. Tin was quiet. Lead firm
changed. Lake, ls.s7h a is.s2lsc: cleo
trolytic, Gl3.6oe; castings. $50
1926: spelter. 4.10q4.75c; lead, 4.s7Is
Q462hc; tin, 30.50Q4lc
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug 6-Business at
morning was quiet. First prices woi
steady at an advance OF points. TO a
decline OF 2 points. The weather map
was again favorable. except for the
high temperatures In the south. Attain
tic. and the west gulf coast.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

Rv.,ue.s-ifke rrintfnE. No fuss and
looks right Times Printing CO.. IL
M FEATHERS The plain. neat kind. that
John R--st. Phone 14eh
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

BOiSBIanc (
STR. c0lUMBMS.

Daiiy. sts .. = -.
Fsrs' round Trip. IS sts... children g =
zicksrs Orchestra. ~ pieces. Music Al
81. wharf NO LIQUOR PERMtTTEn
Columbia Moonlight, Tuss. 80 ~. etSe
Columbia Lake Ride. sunday Bvs-. etse
The right to refuse any psrsoa aAnts-
sion TO boats or park 10 reserved.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone a Co. Opening
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
PRODUCE

The market was rather quiet this
sudden fallinf or In berry receipts and
the fact that southern peaches are prac-
tically done. make a big hole in the
volume OF trade. Huckleberries are
plentiful vet. but aside from that a
few blackberries and a very few red
raspberriss make I'D the offerings.
Michigan peaches are In good supply.
but these are the clingstone variety and
run very small. There Is an excellent
demand for hens. but spring chickens
are hard 10 move. inside prices prevail
ing. Butter and eggs are steady and
only moderately active.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

dividend. Ia per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06
A GOOD REASON
Pine Blun People Can Tell You Why
 It Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
 of disease, and that is why the cures
 are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body
 the liquid poisons that cause back
 ache, headache, and distressing kidney and urinary complaints. Pine Bluff people testify to permanent cures. J. A. Owen, 1920 S. Walnut street,
 Pine Bluff, Ark, says: For years my back and kidneys were very weak and the least cold l contracted, settled in my kidneys, causing me to feel miser-
 able My back was in such a condition that l could hardly stoop and if did attempt to do so, sharp pains would dart throughout my body. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procur-
 ed from the Mann-Tankersley Drug lCo., I have been practically free from
 kidney trouble I can safely recom-
 mend this worthy preparation as a
 cure for all disorders arising from the kidneys
 For sale 0y all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Dame-Doan's- take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06
sl00 REWARD. s100.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires
 constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testim onials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06
FREE GAR FARE
 TO THE PARK
yaIue Received Is the Cry of All WHO
 New Visit the Park.

The Park Amusement Company have realized for some time that lne slim attendance at the park was due to the stringency of the money mar get and not, as some outsiders nave tried to convey. that the people of this city do not appreciate a park.
 After joint meeting of the stock holders of the Park Amusement Com pany and Citizens Light and Transit Company word was given out that on and after August l any lady or child riding to the park would be presented with a ticket at Twentieth avenue. This ticket is now accepted as cash
 at the Merry-go-round, Palace of Mysteries, or the moving pictures in the auditorium Thus the carfare Is in reality saved, as there are feW'sp slow that they fail to spend at least a dime at an amusement place and in securing their ticket free they re- place the money spent for fare. Hundreds have accepted this offer in the last few days, and the crowds are becoming greater every night. This proves that the inhabitants of our city are not cheap, but have had to be economical on account of the re- cent hard times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06

the much divorced woman are conf dent fhat such is the case. Mrs. Grace Shell ct cetera recently secured di- vorce from her last husband, Hugh M. Love, and it is reported on good au- thority that Frank Nixon Coffin, un- daunted by former matrimonial infe- the beautiful grass widow.
 Grace Shells last appearance ir the divorce court was in Los AnSe'es where she appeared against Hugh M. Love, once newspaper man, but now an attache of the health office in the City of Angels Terrible charges were made against the former scribe, among them that he wore pink pa jamas in the drawing room when his wife was entertaining; that he smoa- ed a strong pipe in the parlor and expectorated in the fire, and similar brutal cruelties.
 Grace Shell is the daughter of Amos J. Shell of Chicago, whose murder years ago has remained great mys- tery. Grace, who inherited much wealth on the death of her father, was first married in 1885 to Frank Nixon Coffin They lived togethe- for nine years and Mrs. CCffin then got ll> vorce on the ground of incompatibil-
 ity. She then ma, led James C. Walker, Chicago hotel clerk. She got a divorce two years later for cruelty. She remarked Coffin and got second divorce, alleging intoxica- tion. In 1901, upon the death of their sen. the couple was reconcHed and married again. She left him the same day and the next day sued him for d divorce OF the grounds of non-sup- port, Coffin making no protes'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 9 Snecial Assessment.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. g (Main street. in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All the owners of real property ly- ing in the district are required to pay their assessment 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 assess ment and for legal penalties and costs Given under my hand this 10th day of July, 1908.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, a. ID. to 12 ID. 7-1O-26t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06
+ 3 3 ; ! : j ; z i ! i i j > j
 + ! F REAL ESTATE : F TRANSFERS. | r Reported Daily by !, N. ". ROBERTS ABSTRACT GO, ! j. Guaranteed Abstracts !
 ! 923 West Barraque Street. ! 5h S

c. Phil Waters ct al to Sandefer Water Realty Co.,, deed, all of 9 cer tain addition to the city of Pine Bluff known as the C. Phil Waters place $1,
 ". C. Jordan and wife to Lollie r Atkinson, deed, nv sw sec. 20, (, g $500 AMl
 James \. Guier and wife to Pinch back Taylor, deed, lot 9, block 16 Rogers add in ne Sc sec. s, (, 9 $500.
 J. F. Blalock to Mrs. NJ. Guier, deed SC corner sw SC sec. 13, t, It, acres, so50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06

Mrs. CcfTn then married Pei kins A. Lyman, divorced him and again mar ried Coffin, that making four marri- ages with her first husband. She soon tired of him, however, divorced him and again married Love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06

Miss Bessie Winters, Miss Virginia Hudson and Master Spencer Fo.. are visiting My. and Mrs J. o. Hutch a- son of Magnolia. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06
MRS GRACE LOVE
 MAY WED AGAIN
Frank Nixon Coffin. Four Times ni.
 yOrccd From Beautiful Daughter of
 AmNS shell. Murdered Chicago Millionaire. Is CourtiBg Her teafn

Chicago. Aug. 3.-ls Mrs Grace Snell-GotHH- -Walker-Cotiin Cotfln -Ly- Gofnr-Loye again 70 become Mrs. Coffin fer the tifth time? Friends of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-06

The only safe milk for babies, $ our system of sterilization preye1a the carrying of germs as contagia Ideal Dairy. 29 in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11

There is marked increase in
the enrolment of all the grades.
Pupils outside the village of
Eagle River attending the High
School are: Lena Louk. Thu ee
Lakes; Olga Juva, Clara Jackson,
Pennington; Leona Mack, Hack
ley; John Dickinson, Wabeno;
Harry Hanson, State Line; Jos.
Foley, Jr., Mayo school. Louise
Minkley, formerly of Sheldon, III.
also entered.
The foot ball team was organ
lied this week with A. j. Austin,
and Lawrence Kuehne.
Practice is on in earnest
as tine boys took run of a mile
afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

[ will pay 5000 for informa-
ton or evidence leading up to the
arrest and conviction of the par
ties who have entered and system
atically burglarized my summer
home on the Islaud in Big Twin
Lake, during the last four years.
Information will be con6den-
TALLY treated.
c. B. Shaffner
1903 Ashland Block,
4t Chicago, Ills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
FLEAs FEED ON THEIR OWNER.
Trainer Explains How He Provides
Sustenance for Pets.

The little booth was decorated with
gay cards, and, since it was holiday,
the show of educated fleas drew well.
How do you feed your fieas?" a
man asked the trainer at the end of
the flea funeral that concluded the
performance.
Il feed them on my arm" the
trainer answered. He turned back his
sleeve and smiled at the multitude OF
tiny dark pricks in the skin. you
might think l was morphine fiend,
Ell? They look like needle marks,
don't they?
Il feed them once day." he went
on, "in the evening, before bedtime.
Their supper occupies 25 minutes.
During it l read the paper. At first
feeding hurt me, my arm was red and
swollen, and it itched like the deuce
Now | don't mind it at all"
He turned down his sleeve and but
toned his cuff
Feeding my feas," he ended, 81 an
as heroic figure as the pelican moth
er that tears her breast open that hel
young may nourish themselves upon
her blood"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
WITTY SAYINGS ABOUT WOMEN.
Philosopher Recalls National Opinions,
Some of Them Rather Tart.

The sea glittered in the sunshine,
and looking at the multitude of wom-
en- in their splendid array, the philoso-
pher said;
"Woman-men like to ponder her,
You could fill a book with proverbs
and saws about woman.
THE Greeks say love is blind, but
marriage is clear-sighted enough, and
they add that after three days the
most troublesome things in the. world
are rain, a guest, and a wife.
''The Persians say, Always consult
your wife, and then go and do as you
please They say, too, Many wives
are a good thing, for while they quar-
rel you are left in peace
"A German will tell you that a
woman and a stove ought not to stir
out of the house.
THE Indian says that you test gold
by applying acid, the strength of a
camel by loading it, a mans charac
ter by listening to him, and woman's
thoughts-'By Allah they break OF
it cannot be DONE"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
SOCIAL LAW THAT is ADAMANT
Impossible to Be Absent-Minded anc
Make a Success.

There are some rules for social sue
cess that it is wholly impossible to
ignore nowadays.
1t is the fashion to say everyone is
bad-mannered, and, alas, it is quite
possible to be atrociously rude in
some ways, and yet be popular, but
there are one or two things one cannot
do with any hope of achieving social
distinction or even being merely toll
Grated. These things are hidden,
however, from those who fondIy imag-
inc they can initiate all the faults of
society with impunity.
1t is the infringement Or ignorance
of these esoteric bylaws which be-
tray the outsider" One such decree,
for example, is that in no circum-
stances whatever is absent-minded-
ness permissible. One may leave
notes unanswered, but one must not
be absent-minded This is a distinc-
ton with a difference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
Substitutes for HELM

Yes said the telephone girl "th,
word Hello, is going out as an intra
duction to wire talks. There was
time when everybody used it, but
now people are trying to get aw.r
from it, guess. l am for one
know.
What are the substitutes? Well
they are many and various rva
Just used one. What is it? Whv IT,,
Well Lots of folk announce them
selves for Well nowadays. Others
say yes with rising infection. Men
when they get a connection, are apt
to say, That your 1t all helps 70
break up the monotony, and there's
big field for originality in the inpo
vations."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
High School Notes

The teachers and pupils are
much pleased with the enlarge
ment of the High school room,
An archway has been cut into one
of the cloak rooms and the open
ing into the hall closed with q
large plate glass.
School opened Tuesday with an
enrolment of 90 pupils I'm the
High school, which is the same
number as the total enrollment of
last year. Others are expected to
enroll next week.
Each pupil was IN their place
during every session, this first
week of school.
Many remarks were heard dur
ing the week of the neat and clean
appearance of the building.
The teachers and pupils will en-
JOY their fall picnic Saturday at
4oung's cottage on Eagle Lake.
Many will go in row boats and
the remainder in the launch Hem
lock.