davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11
State Game Warden to Visit Parish Seats

Beginning with January first,
Frank NJ. Miller, State Game
Warden and President of the
State Game Commission, will
make tour of the State, visiting
each Court House town to deliver
lectures in behalf Of the birds of
Louisiana and to interest people
as to their value to the farmer
and the country ut large. He will
be accompanied and assisted by
Hon. Amos l.. Ponder, attorney
for the commission, and two nights
will be spent at each appointment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11

ty, or both at the discretion of the Court
for each bird unlawfully killed, captured,
sold, offered for sale, had i'm possession
for sale, purchased, exchanged, shipped,
carried, transported or attempted to ship,
carry or transport either within or with
out the State or had in possession during
the closed season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11

1t is unlawful to kill, catch, trap or
pursue any wild bird, whether migratory
,r resident, or to have the same i'm pos
ession whether living or dead, or to ex-
'ose the same for sale, other than such
irds as are declared by the law of this
tate to be game birds, and such other
rfds az are hereinbelow especially ex-
'pted. IL is also unlawful to take or
':.roy or attempt to take or destroy the
II or eggs of the same, or to have them
possession except as permitted by law.
ne penalty for using trap or cage or
1t or other device for the purpose of
itching wild birds is fine of not less
nan $500 or more than $1,000 or i'm
.risonment in the Parish Jail not less
han five nor more than ten days. Game
Wardens are authorized to liberate any
birds found in possession contrary to this
lct.
A householder may keep one resident
md one migratory bird in cages as pet,
provided the same is not kept for sale or
shipped out of the State. Ornothlogists
holding the requisite cert ficate are ex-
cepted from the provisions of this act.
The English sparrow, Cooper's Hawk,
Duck Hawk, Sharp Skinned Hawk and
Great Horned Owl are especially except
ed from the above protection.
Crows, crow black-birds or red-winged
black birds, when destructive to crops,
may be killed on the premises of the per-
sop whose crops are injured.
Hing Fishers, on account of their in
jury to levees, are also excepted from the
above protection.
The penalty for the violation of the
above is fine of not less than s.. 90 or
more than $1,000 or imprisonment for
not less than five or more than ten days,
or both at the discretion of the Court for
each bird or nest or set of eggs taken,
had or destroyed contrary to the above
provisions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11

Non-residents and unnaturalized foreign
born residents are prohibited from hunt
ing for maIket or profit; the penalty in
.uch ease is not less than $50. 90 or more
than $4,000 or imprisonment i'm the
Parish Jail not less than ten days or
more than thirty, or both at the discre-
ion of the Court
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11

Every man who appreciates the
privilege of voting should bear in
mind the necessity for payment
ef poll tax before January 1st.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11
SEWING and DRESS.MAKINe,

SEwING AND DRESS MAKING NEATLY
- DONE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WORK Solicited. PHONE No. "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11

Game and fish wardens are appointed
by the Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners, and are authorized not only to
report all infringements of the law but to
arrest the violators thereof without the
necessity of first procuring a warrant.
They are also authorized to make neces-
sary search and examination of cold
storage, warehouses, boats, stores, cars,
conveyances, vehicles, game bags, game
coats, fish baskets, and other recepticles
for game whenever they have cause to
believe that any of the above laws have
been violated, and they are authorized
to seize and take possession of any game
or fish, or parts thereof which have been
killed or taken contrary to the provis-
ions of this law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-12-11

Labor agents had best make
themselves scarce in Tensas par
ish. Two of these agents were in
vited to leave St. Joseph Wcdnes.
day, which they promptly did
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
@ffabrtn bsr Dulkanf nforfbnng.
Hbnsrme 9emperaturem ,imo BeIeud DtHM9e en-.
@iibne 9taten Mito 0ettmMecn.

Mngeiidts Der Melbungen iiber err
neute erbObte Sbdtisteit bes DefuDs
biirften bic folsenben Quf5sidnungen
zines friiberen Mitarbeiters bes Oirets
tors Wateucci ppm acknowledgements
RUM, u. perret, bes sSnterefss niht
entratben. perret fdreibt:
aaum einen anberen 8ernf mag es
geben, Der mebr feltiame grreguneen
NIT fi9 bringt, als Der bes 8ultanforz
f9ers. Sag unb Nadt, Minter unb
5ommer, Die eliibenbIte 9ike unb
etfiser 5roit tOien iid ppn ben 8ebin@
gungen bes 9llltass. 9os 9unteI Der
Na6t pirb bel Der 8soba9tuns oer
leu4tenben Jeuersarben aur Cages
belle, Der Sag in fdparssm Mf9ens
=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
Xei0cit In Menae

ner6en ourb untbitiotsit Der lebes
uno @in9eiueioe pernrioht. I'm Die.
ielbe llno oamit Gopfmeh nnb Wallen-
iuht uno oas 8iit. ipslhes Belblnht
bringt. Los 81 lueroen, nebmt Or.
0inQ's New Qife Hils. bas 3uuerldf.
Nae 3einiaungsmitiel. nelchss ieine Nr.
belt obne Shmera ooer gDsh ppIbrinat.
Csc bel ~. Is Yeter's Mpolbete
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
9emofratttdbt
6 O1tutD GDnOcMtiou II

Santffag. 2. Mot in Stem BbiIaoelpb,a abqeb iiten.
9ieieIbe bat yomiuationen fir fOlsenbe Memter Sn
rtadben.
Meprdientont Yrobate Ridter. Gerihtsidreiber
2anomeier, Staatsanwalt, NecDreer 8 ArmenbauSs
9ireftnren inb Coroner.
Stoer WnbIbe5irf lit 81 einem 3elfg0ten beredbtigt
fir itoe 25 Gt,iimen pber einen BrutbtbeiI BON IS
Stimmen unb oariiber. tie i'm gsopeniber 1905 fir
Spbn M. Rlttiion fur @ouoerneur abseQeben nurben.
0ancdb iirb hte perIhiebenen TpfpnSbipS nub Wobl.
beairfe an ber tolsenbeu Sab bon Deie9aten beregt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

!! re0tll 5lt unclircp ortnglttber yidcbt. IN
BET N6be tobsnber S5tuermaifen icn.
!! nen eifse Minbe bic Glisber tritdrrtn
/ MAIDEN; bonn .ipiebtr, tpGbrenb man
| bod Iber Der WegetotiDnsgren5t felt
unb peite Gnneefelber unten Iitatr,
| rouben gIiibenbe 6ibnelleu ben Mtbeu.
| llnerfhDpflib iheint bic Meibe Der
Mrbeiten, bon eirem 9ebulbigen, fun.
benldnger 4arren duf ein3eIne pbGs
nDr1lene, bic bic Admerd bdnn feftb6iIItt,
Bis gu ben ntrpenfpdfnenben grreg,ln,
gen zines baftigen Nettungsiperft8.
llnb 5pifden biefen Grtremen ruben
tdufenb Dbfiegenbeiten; Gaie iperben
3ur MnolDfe eingsfangen. bic 9empe>
raturen bes grpllenben 8ergriefen mil.
fen gemei5en tperben; nit benz @tetbo-
flop brinst bic Gorf1uns tief in's
Der3 bes Rraters, unb bas MitropbDn
pruft ale 3udunsen, ben Mtbem bes
6iebernben. Grfabrung unb @eiites>
eesenipart entfdeiben bo oft iiber has
2eben bes Bepbdnters. Gin iilnqer
Gabaftrpm muB iiberfdritten tperben.
Cine tbeiltpeife Mbfiiblung Bat an Der
Sberfldde etne Dirt feffiger arufte ses
bilbet. Sic lit niht bart. iie gleitet
unb pirb lanefam fortge5osen BON ben
fliffisen, sliibsnben MaHsn, beren
srenes yotb brobenb berauflenatet
bur9 bic lpdern, psrfoblenbeit Steins
inengen. Gin Srrtbum In Der 9b>
fddbung bes pfabes, eit einaiser un>
ii9erer Tritt entfdeibet Elm Qebens>
fhidfal. Muf benz @efup mar einmal
cine rieise @as= unb Mf9entpelle uns
'fere Geinbin, Elm beftiger Oitpinb blies
fie auf uns gu. Ginige SO perionen,
Mdnner, Srauen unb Rinber, batten
fih in bic 8araden eeflii9tet, aber
bieie bpten nur unaureihenben G1ub. |
gs galt bas Dbferbatorium 3u erreiz
den, Sur 200 SUB entfernt bon uns /
lag es, mir tonnten es niht feben, benn
bic Nide tau1te alles in finitere Naht, |
linb bieie Safe madten bas Mtbmen
tnmDglih. Die so Menf9en tpurben
fhliebIih aneinanber sefeilt, bus gnbe
blieb am Baradentbpr, unb bdnn
ipantte bic Menf9entette In bic Naht, |
Male pergebens, Biz enblicb
bic Sbferpatipriumstbiir erreiht mar.
Mebr tobt ala Iebenbig famen mir an,
ieber bate biefe @aie seatbmet. aber
es NOR unn6gIid, @auerftoff 5u ges
fpinnen, ba es an Materialien feblte.
M9t Stunben lang berbrahten mir in
ber eiftieen Ntmofphdre. I'm Mittsrs
nadt tpedfelte Der @turm, unb bic
gofe entipiden. W2it Qusnabme eines
jltnesn Menfhen iiberlebten mir ale
fiirbterliden @tunben.
Yerret er5dblt nod BON elmer tpagz
balfieen Expedition, Die profefor Ma=
teueci nit ibm linb brei Rarabtnieren
sur 9uelle eines 2apatrpms unters
l,abmen. Inter fiir1terlidben Mn1trens
gunsen, burh gliibenbe Sanbtpolfen,
arbeitete itdb bic fleine Sdaar pors
ipdrts. Oie Sibe mar 10 srob, bab
Baume in Slamnlen aufgingen. ebe Der
gapaitrom fie errsi1t battle. Damn,
nit einem furdtbaren Dpnner, aerriB
bic felfise 8ersnanb tpie Elm 5u9s |.
fsBen, unb eine tpeiBgliibenbe. fliifiige
aabafdule fprane 100 Sub bod in bic
aiifte. ngs mar bas einaige Mal, baB
l4 rennen muBte - unb tpie fnb mir
Jerdnnt! arobbem eilten mir balb
pieber 5uriid unb photoerapbirten bas
SehuufpieI."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

- USSsk NJ vO<WtW ~ WeW@ty3G8
yor neun Sabren faE Is aus, aIs
Oh n,eine 3eit Aeiommen isf" iaat 0err
IS. 6ortbin9 pon Dlitl @reei, Sno, 3er..
Id mar 10 erin6pft. bah antin yeben
Iaf, eirein itbr oiitlnen SsaDen biuQ.
Donials enlpfobl mir m,in Apotteier
electric Bitters. SD tanfte zine 5slos
Aine uno befon,. ipeiien Id beourite,
8roft. Sd Ifano mil sinem 6uB I'M
Grab. bod brdcbte mid gleeirie Yitters
anf bic Grbe 3urid. uno i'd bin ieiiber
|aefnno 9elueien. Inter 8orantie Der.
fauft in %. q. peter's Mpptbete. BreiS
SO Gents. Sn peters Mpotbete pirD
oeutit Qeipronen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Dor einisen Saaen eridien Dor
oem Sefretar Der eieisllihait iunaer
hriitliher Mdnner %. Ui. Is. u. III
Nsm Wtrt eln sSremosr uno ertid,te. Ii
babe oas Sar= Yriuileaium fir ben
elub aetauft. griiailnt iraat Der 5e=
irstdr: Gas Bar. Vf,pilesilm iiir bic
y. W. G. N.2 Sir limo uenriidt. !"
gnrdans nidt illnaer damn. ,,h
aab ibm $50 bafiir. Bin ih nidbt yio.
800 Weltl. 81. Str.?" .ssfa absr -.
npier iino Die Eapiers!" Gauit aoa
Der Jremoe cine Mehnnna beruor,- aus
lpelber herporain9, naB er oab geiuh=
lhaftsmaterial bon go. 800 9Beltl. 81,
Strobe 9etauft uno bssablt batte..
Winsn Sic. b'b Sic in Der y. Dt. g..
u. lino?" Slider. s}n Der Nouua
Wen's Gbotpoer Niioeiatlon." .Nein.
lleber 6reuno. sic limo in Der youna
Wen's @brlitian 9iinclatien, mo- sic
niemals 9eiiiiae @etrdnfe perfau[en
tonnen. Sic iino beihminoelt lporo.n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

:
9ie DeIe9aten iplen om Sonneritag, 80. Gprll
Na9nlitiaas bon Al 1lbr on ben gemDbnliden
GtimmpfdBem gendbIt iperbeu.
AuBer ben Nominatipnen iub oub Selcgateu 81 er.
mdblen au Der Gtaats @enpenton AZ Der cDngreiiips
uenen GpnpentiDi, 5n Der ianatorieacn Gonpcntion
nnb 5n ben @pnoentipneH bes eommon Yleas uno
&reisseridts.3 3iitrifts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
@enll SIT eileu An5llg 0erlQagt

4.
Der in jsber Sinlt Die oIbt aussyt8ne Gr9einanS bdt
peIe Sic grb gdnbers ser GU6fact aas5eine o t6n
men mir Cub in ieoer Bgiebune befriebsen.
5ier 1T Ser Nlab Sbr an bie MOcen inoe wele
oiefes Jribabr 70 beliebt 1no-
@iafadbc uno prsre Sns srau braun, Obfarbs uno II
Der Jsrbnns. Die ais aonSoH Gaud befannt it,
RSde nit tiefem Gnibnitt in Der Jron uno nit elmer enb>
loien Manealtsfe aanibettn uno Eal9n 6pien mad
Der ntsenen syaeun
gsir baben Ma mas Der M1ann, Der m nad Der Rube 81
leioen punfbt, perar9en fam.
Cine grafuns uniersr Mosen uno uftr iuirb Gu aber=
5usen, bab mir oie riebti9en 8aaren baben
,,0ie saleiber, ,peld)e paiIen !"
TME 1rOGGERY SHOP,
Ser meueSleioer Store at
Oit=pod)itrabe Ne.p Bbilaoelpbia obto.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
0etlaOtrafltdje tOts0rtttloAeIIe I
EomDenftOm.

Gie ben,ctrniil1e lonQrsllioneae Son.
Dtntion bss ~. DiltrittS non Ohio
iDitO an 4 SUM in Nerart obaehalten
nno ijnC Die psri1isbenen Counties al
Der fptaennsn 3abl BON Eeleaaten Be.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
= Wie tpiiroe Der Yoron Miinhbo,

gNie tpliroe Der Baron Manhbau.
len l'b drger1. tpenn er nod lebte ,lnD
BON Der Rieientanone bosie, Die BON
Sonoon bls mad Naris ibiebt. Der-
gleiben bdtte ct bod aud er = Iiiaen
tonnen. penn es ibm nur sinaefallen
ndre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Giubieen Gle meinen slar,en nr ais @onbibat fir
bas @mt beS 9rpbate E EtdbterS. SD unfers
merle ntb Der gntiheihnnq Der oemofratliten Gountp
Gonoentipn arl 2. Wtat 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

directoire, which may need a little ex-
PLANTATION to the husbands but whose
features are well known to women. There
are snort coat suits and long coat suits
or every color. The same floor holds a
Dig stock of furs of the latest style Not
only muffs and boas are in stock but
there is long glass case full of fur coats
Nice. warm looking long coats that will
delight any woman, especially If she buys
fur hat to go with it, and a fur muff
Speaking of fur hats, their millinery de-
partment is getting ready for Christmas
with a rush. The Bon Marche makes a
specially of trimmed hats at these busy
seasons. SO that the finished article can
be selected in the morning and worn the
same afternoon. They have hats at every
price, and their rule Is TO give the very
best for as little money as possible.
Upstairs there is floor devoted to
of every age are ready for the young ones
to try on Refers, little listers. sailor
coats, coats with brass buttons, with
sailor collars or without collars, any
style that a mother has in mind, have a
showing there. There are hats to match
shoes and stockings just right for winter
weather. and besides good looking they
are substantial.
While the Bon Marche specializes on
suits coats, waists, trimmed millinery
and furs, the company has a department
specially devoted to women's neglige
wear and silk petticoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

said: I'VE are today celebrating three
great events-the pilgrimage to Medina.
the opening of the sacred railway, and
the first constitutional anniversary OF
the khalif of Islam. The Prophet did not
permit the railway to reach the Holy City
before the Khalif had granted a constitu-
ton to his people
1t was after the line had been inaugu-
rated that the special mission visited the
electric plant which has been installed
to supply electric light to the mosque that
contains the tomb of the prophet. Later
in the day the events of the hour were
celebrated still further in that most
modern method. by the letting off of fire.
works and by illumina ton
Medina. like Mecca, is forbidden to all
but Mahomedans. but the barrier has been
broken on two or three occasions. The
railway is by no means the only modern
thing that has reached the sacred city.
Electricity, too, has come to 1t, as already
noted. In the mosque In which the tomb
of Mahomet has it's place the lights are
hidden in many strange shades, including
some of ostrich eggs and others of Vene-
tan and Bohemian glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
RAILWAY TO SACRED CITY.
Where Mahomet's Tomb Is Now
Lighted With Electricity.

From the London Illustrated News.
The Hedjaz railway is remarkable
undertaking. Not only does it link Da-
mascus with Medina, the city that in the
eyes of Mahomedans is second only in
sanctity to Mecca itself, but it has been
regarded from it's inception as sacred
work.
1t is perhaps the only Turkish enter
prise in which bribery and corruption
have not had place. for those concerned
in IT, from the highest to the lowest.
dared give nothing but their best to an
enterprise SO closely associated with their
religion The line. moreover. was built
with the money subscribed by Mahomed-
ans the world over.
1t Is likely that the line Will be con-
tinued to Mecca, and in his speech at the
Inauguration Muktar Bey promised that
he would use every endeavor to secure
this end. The actual opening ceremony
was performed by the Grand Mutt or
Damascus, and some interesting speeches
followed
In the course Of his remarks Ali Kiamil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
POINTS FOR THE NEWLY WEEDS
THEY ARE ABOUT FURNITURE
AND WORTH READING.
Why It Will Pay Young House
keepers to Look Over Jackson
Bros Big Stock.

1t is a delightful thing for one recently
married to drop in on L. jackson Of the
firm of Jackson Bros. at 925 7th street
northwest, and have him talk about fur
niture for the newly welded couples who
are just looking about to furnish homes
For Mr. Jackson has had SO much ex-
perience in helping these fluttering birds
to feather their nests properly that he
knows all about 1t. The Star man the
recently married one) did not ask Mr.
Jackson if he was married, but listened
attentively to some mighty good advice on
the subject Of buying furniture for cash
and starting off the new life without a
great big credit or installment bill staring
the family pocketbook in the face
Yes jackson Bros. seem to know it all
when it comes to furniture. They take
pride I'm knowing that when people come
there to buy chairs, tables, rugs, bureaus
or beds their statesmen are perfectly ca
pable Of offering suggestions that really
amount to something more than plea to
spend money. When George and Mabel
dear things-have picked the fiat or house,
and begin to make lists of the things that
they need. Jackson Bros take on the role
of fairy godmother, and perhaps have
better taste and better judgment than
even the interested mothers-in-law. Mr..
Jackson told The Star man that the firm
wanted to make real friends, the kind that
will come again and again, and this adj
vising and helping select always is appre-
ciated.
Benefits of Cash System.
That cash feature means a whole lot,
too. In these days of installment and
credit there is a great temptation to rush
into debt and buy everything in sight,
with the consequent procession of INSTALL
ment collectors and endless debt A chap
with So every Saturday night will buy
brass bed, a maple bureau. a fine rug
and perhaps a Flemish oak dining table,
all of which goes down on the firms
books at say $500. Then every week
some of that twenty-five is peeled off to
pay the help up at the furniture store.
Other things have to be bought mean
while, and before long the twenty-five
begins to look dull. sickly saffron, re-
sembling the proverbial 80 cents.
But the wise chap who saves his little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
HERE'S THE WOMAN'S STORE
THINGS FOR THE CHILDREN,
TOO, AT BON MARCHE.
Big Floors Just Filled With Season
able Clothing for Madame
and Miss.

The Bon Marche is store exclusively
for women. That always means that
children's wearables are included but the
Bon Marche is known in Washington as
store which specialiZes in women's
clothes. And it has built up it's trade
by keeping down the price and upholding
quality.
Just now, with the cold weather comm g
on and Christmas within hearing dis
lance, the store is stocking up with just
the kind of suits and waists that the
women want. The big first floor at 314
7th street northwest is ready right now
with hundreds OF suits. There is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

pile and buys at strictly cash store
will get that $500 worth for s2h0-maybe
less-and he won't get so that he has to
go in the house via the back door TO
dodge the collector.
1t takes money to run a credit business.
There Is extra bookkeeping and small
army of collectors to pay, besides the
bad debts, which are figured as expenses
and which the customer is said to pay
for. Jackson Brothers have been doing
business here for twelve years and have
reached the bed rock of economy In ad
ministration. SO their expenses are low.
They sell their furniture for prices that
ought to bring the Out-of-tOwn shoppers
here in special trains. For instance. The
Star man looked at one of the chairs in
the parlor section and which was tick
eted 1925
''That chair" said the salesman, brings
from SIS to SIS at other stores"
Worth Seeing-eh?
Another thing that favors buying at
cash store is that StOrekeepers in general
recognize that cash buyers will not buy
anything that is not absolutely Al, double
first-class, and o. X. They will not put
down their money for anything but the
markets very best. so cash stores simply
have to offer the best. That Is natural,
any one will admit People who have
room or entire house to furnish and
have the money in the bank to pay for it
are going to be mighty independent. No
body is going to get that money with
chairs CldC are not MT TO nave III the
house or tables that would not look we'll
even in the attic. There is no sentiment
on that point either with buyer or store
keeper.
The Very Best Made.
So Jackson Brothers do their level best
to keep substantial furniture Of the latest
style on hand every minute. And what
lot they have, too. Twelve years ago
they started with one store, but now they
have spread out on either side until they
cover the space allotted to seven buildings
And every one full of rugs, furniture or
furnishings of some sort. There is so
much Of 1t that their printed catalogue
would be a good-sized book. Bullets,
serving tables of oak and mahogany, with
glass knobs, wooden knobs or brass
knobs China and cut glass cabinets, made
of the finest wood and the best of glass;
sideboards that are fine looking enough to
tempt the cruStieSt bachelor to get mar
r1ed and keep house; SideboardS with plain
square mirrors, or oval mirrors, or fancier
designs; desks of every sort from the
dainty curly birch article that goes in
the corner of Her boudoir to the great
wealthy looking mahogany one for Mr.
Stocks sand Bonds library: mission desks,
roll tops, fiat tops-all sorts of tops-but
regular feast of desks. So it is with
chairs and tables. There is everything
for everybody, and enough to go round.
There are no elevators in Jackson
Brothers store. for everything is on two
noors, and there is so much space that
croWding is unheard Of That is a feature
worth thinking about during this season,
for every Indication seems to point to a
crowded holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Castro is said to have a large assert
ment of relatives. Maybe that accounts
in some measure for his nasty temper
Birmingham Age Herald.