davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
IN DEFENCE OF THE KISS.
It Is Argued That It Survives Because It Has Great Merit.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 The head master of an educational in- stitution at Naperville. H., has resigned because he was charged with attempting to bestow his kisses too iavishly on the young women teachers.
 Thus again do we see the kiss brought into prominence in most unpleasant connection. It is really embarrassing. of the kiss-discreetly and properly im- printed-to find 1t continually compro- missed in these malodorous affairs.
 No one seems to be able to have . divorce scandal or a breach of promise suit or anything, in fact, which savers of the socially sensational without the kiss appearing as one of the incrimi- mating circumstances.
 Moreover, even the movement for san- itary reforra and the improvement of the public health Is marked by very grave charges against the kiss. It Is denounced as the spreader of disease, the forerun- ner of dissolution, and the enemy of the race by some very positive gentlemen.
 How much further this will go we shudder to imagine. It may be that at no distant date the kiss will become im- plicated in bank burglaries and other like sensational affairs, and that it will turn up in the criminal record with the samS frequency with which 1t now ap- pears in certain purely civil cases and the sanitary lectures of our medical saviors.
 When a person considers the question able company in which the kiss Is too often found and the direct accusations which are made against 1t he Is led to wonder why 1t is that 1t manages to sur vive and hold its own as well as 1t does Almost anything else would have been cut dead long ago by respectable people. What is the secret of the marked vitality of the kiss-its successful resistance to so many adverse circumstancesi
 The only explanation Is that there is real merit in 1t. Like all things of merit 1t is liable to abuse. People without the proper regard for 1t keep getting 1t into compromising positions and thus force upon 1t an unenviable newspaper notorie- ty. But in spite of all this the fact re- mains that . kiss is a good thing. some thing that people could Ill dispense with, something that should really be encour- aged under proper circumstances.
 We make bold to say this in the face of much recent evidence, because we are not unfrfendly to what may be termed the "kiss circumspect," and we wish to prevent. if possible. the creation of a sentiment for it's abolition.
 It is well known that there are among us many whose remedy for everything is to pass a law abolishing something, without much regard for the good that may suffer along with the bad. And VIC really count it lucky thing that Senator LaFollette and other sudden re- formers have not yet turned their bat teries on the kiss as a national crime, citing divers divorce and breach of prom ise cases and school scandals as an ar gument for its speedy abolition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
E M A

CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does 1t and FREE SAMPLE proves it. STOPS THE ITCH ING and cures to stay. WRITE NOW TODAY.
 pr. Cannaday, SEA Park Square, Se-
 Anlla. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
GUARDING THE KINGS CASTLE. Precautions at Windsor For Safety of
 Sovereign and Royal Visitors.

From the London Daily Mail.
 The presence of King Manuel at Wind sor castle has been the cause of consid- erable quiet energy at Scotland Yard. and known anarchists have been watched for at the ports, and those whose presence is known in this country have been shad- owed. The precautions. however. taken for the safety of King Edward are 80 nearly perfect that little remains to bs done in the actual guardianship of Wind sor castle.
 For an unauthorized person to gain an entrance into one of the Kings palaces is almost an irnpossibility It has been done, but the number of times could be almost counted on the fingers of a hand.
 Within the walls of Windsor castle are treasures of priceless value, and even if the court is not in residence no one can enter without his presence being known to the police.
 Although the royal residences are so we'll guarded at all times the guard is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
He Aged" His BoozV.

From tn. Kansas City Journal
 Three veterans of the civil war, who now make their home in Kansas. tell a story of time when they made moon shine whisky. They were warning about the incident several nights ago around a radiator. and while their names can- not be used, the story can be repeated. anyway.
 Tt was just at the close of the civil war;" said the man who was doing tho talking. We three were together on some isolated. out-of-the-way service. We hadn't had good drink of whisky for about three months. Hard luck met us everywhere, and we just naturally had forgotten the taste of whisky. So we finally decided that the only way to save our lives was to get busy and dis til some of our own. We got some corn meal, some yeast, and the other neces- sary or obtainable ingredients. and fixed up stil out of an old iron kettle. We worked at 1t for about two days before we invented enough machinery to do the job. But we were rewarded with suc- cess in the end. Out of our batch we got about a quart of whisky, really very poor quality of moonshine. But ie had a whisky taste and we were happy.
 The fist thing we did was to divide it into three equal parts, each of us tak- ing our share. Now, Jim and Bill. there. the darn roosters, acted just like hogs. They wanted whisky so badly that they actually drank theirs hot! Think of 1t. Drank 1t hot"'
 The narrator proceeded to show with intense emotion his contempt for a man who would drink green whisky, whisky that had not even been allowed to cool. He acted as If 1t was the unpardonable sin.
 What did you do?" asked one of the listeners.
 Why, sir. he declared, q let mine age. Why. whisky that hasn't aged Is not fit to drink. Age gives it mellow taste; makes real whisky of 1t. Those fellows-bah.- .--drank theirs right down hot I acted rationally. I waits1- waited an hour!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
Joker.
From Lippincott's.

From 1hpptucOttS S.
 A seedy-looking man entered store in Trenton the other day and asked for assistance. backing up his request with long tale of sickness and lack of em- ployment.
 With a wink at his clerk, the merchant pointed to friend who happened to be in the place and replied:
 "Ask that gentleman. He Is the pro- prietor. am only clerk"
 The friend received the beggar's re- quest in a sympathetic manner. and. turning to the merchant, remarked: ''This seems to be a worthy case, MT. Jones. Give him dollar from the cash register" and walked out of the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26

battle. but Lee had to have his ax, and the only way to get 1t was to kill Mir. Bear, so the fight continued, bruin get ting more enraged at every turn. tlH
 Finally he started out and Lee, seeing the advantage. let him come until he was well out of the tree. and then called to his partner, who was instantly on the spot, and dealt him a blow full in the face, whic hended the conflict. The bear proved to be one of the largest the two men had ever esen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
F1eId FOuI
Field Foul Goals. Goals. Points
Tricks of the Trade.

From Judge.
 rriend-what on earth are you doing to that painting of yours?
 Dauber-Can't you see? I'm rubbing a piece of raw meat over the rabbit in the foreground. Mrs. Alshoddie will be here today, and when she sees her pet dog smell of that rabbit she'll buy 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26

and held out until after the team depart ed for the south. It is understood that his demand was met by the club.
 Stone followed tip his great year by two fairly successful seasons. Just what Stone received for his work last summer is a deep, dark secret, but it's almost. a certainty that he will not get as much next year. Early in the spring Stone suf- fered an injury to his ankle in sliding which healed very slowly. When Stone finally got back into the game his bat ting suffered badly because of his en- forced absence, while his injured ankle slowed him down considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
Four Full Quarts $500 Express Prepaid

 Memphis Jacksonville, Pensacola Monroe SHdl, La; New Iberia, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
Accident to Doyle.

 vaolr to Haunt before his employer, his record asleading hitter in the American league This year, no doubt, Stones boss will Haunt In his face the fact that last season he was of little use to the team, that he slowed up con- siderably, and it was questionable to them if he would be able to come back.
 The case, think. clearly proves the assertion that the player should get just as much as he can when he is right, and has something to stand on. Say Stone had singed for $2000. when he was worth $5000, would his em- ployer pay him $200c for some yea|'s work when he really wasn't worth $200 to the club? Well, hardly.
 Three years ago Joe Doyle broke into the American league from the Wheel ing club, in the Central league He in- augurated his career as a big leaguer by scoring shutouts over Cleveland and Washington, followed up these two ex- traordinary feats for a youngster by many other creditable performances. He certainly looked like find to Clark Griffith, who was then managing the team.
 The following yer I happened to be umpiring a game fin which Doyle was pitching for New York. A man had reached first and took up my position back of the pitcher. The baserunner was & fast man and in order to hold him on first Doyle cut down his long swing to a short, snappy motion. He delivered the ball, the baserunner was caught stealing, but something snapped in Doyle's arm and he was compelled to retire from the game. The injured men- ber was examined and it wae given out that a ligament had been snapped out of place but that long rest would bring the arm around as good ns ever. Doyle has tried every remedy imaginable for two years but the arm refuses to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
nIcoRpS VITAL K RE$T0R 0RATWE

Restores Men's Vitality. Price o1. At all ,druEglsts. Always on hand at Collier DRug Co. 100 North ooth street. Man orders solicited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-26
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
 LOW XMAS FARES

Full information at City Ticket Onice, Woodward Bldg. Phone 2sS2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
tLater shipping News on Page Five,

Buckley, H. F. Carmichael, Mrs. II. +.
Carmichael, d. l.. Cobb, c. M. Codding-
ton, Mrs. G. NJ. Coddington, Mrs. n.
Cranston, Miss Cuppage, Jas. r. Day,
Mrs. James X. Day, Miss M f. Day,
Miss M. Deering, Miss B. Deering, d.
de Artomano, Mrs. d. de Artomano, A.
de Agostini, G. 5. Derham, r. Dollar,
Mrs. r. Dollar James Donald, II. w.
Ehlers, Mrs H. W. Ehlers, Miss X .
Fairlee, Miss f. Ford, Il. Friedrich, s..
Fritsch, o. Gackenholz, c. Gehring, w.
Gemperle, Donald Graham, Mrs Do
maid Graham, W. II. Grosskamp, Miss
c. c. Guilford, J. n Hatch, l.. Hebard,
NJ. Hennngsen, Mrs. r. w. Heron,
Miss J. Heron, Miss M. Heron, Mrs.
r. Hiles, F.. Holabaugh, J. Hone, Mrs.
J. Hone and maid, Miss II. Horne, L..
- Hoyt, A. c. Hoyt, Miss H. Hume,
Mrs. H. B. Irwin, Mrs. f. d. Irwin,
Rev. r. w. Jackson, Mrs. r. w. jack
son, Miss G. Joiner, Miss NJ. KEGS, Mrs.
G. w. Kinney, X. Kreig, E. w. Leo
nard, c. r. Leonard, Mrs. c. w. Lewis,
Miss NJ. B. Lewis, w. F. Lloyd, Mrs.
w. F. Lloyd. NJ. Loring, w. s. MacLel-
Ian, A. S. Mcclellan, d. Main, H. l..
Mayer, Mrs. H. l.. Mayer, f. w. Nc
Clellan, Mrs. f. w. Mcclellan, Edwin
Mcclellan, Mrs. Edwin Mcclellan, Miss
McCrea Mrs. A. M. Moon, p. S. Moon,
Mrs. p S. Moon, Miss Mary Morgan,
Sir Edward Moss, Lady Moss c. MOI
zanini, j. Mustaros, Mrs. l.. s. Par
sons, Mrs r. L. Pacco, H. S. Pascal,
G. H. Patterson, Mrs. G. H. Patterson,
]. H. Pinckvoss, Mrs. j. Rice, Mrs. G.
o. Rice, ]. Dwight Ripley, w. " Rob
inson, r. H. Rucker, Mrs r. H. Ruck-
err, A. Rugh, Mrs. A. Rugh, Master r.
Rugh, Master A. Rugh, Miss E. Rugh,
Mrs. Isaac Sachs, j. M. Schut, Mrs. J.
NJ. Schut, Dr. A. u. Sheffield, Mrs. A.
Y. Sheffield, A. c. P. Shoemaker, Mrs.
A. c. P. Shoemaker r. SHELTON, w. S.
Spaulding and valet, J. T. Spaulding,
Miss NJ Stevens, Mrs. N. st. c. Jones,
Mrs. Summers and maid f. B. Swain,
d. NJ. Taylor, Mrs. d. M. Taylor, D.
Thompson and valet, NJ Thompson,
Mrs. Van Tine, Mrs. G.. NJ. Van Dusen,
Miss G. Van Dusen, Lieut.. Hans Won
hauawitz, r. Wallace, S M. Wallace,
Miss M Wallace, Miss c. Wallace, J.
G. Wardrop, E. l.. Watson, Mrs. E. l..
Watson, o. c. Wells, Miss l.. S. West
lake, Col. w. Whippe, H. H. White,
Mrs. H H. White, F. White, B. S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
SAIL TODAY.

p NJ. S. S. Siberia, for San Fran
cisco p. m.
CA. S. S. Makura, for Victoria,
probably late p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
for THE WEEK ENDED MAY Is, 1900
Honolulu, May H. 1909
GENERAL SUMMARY

The temperatures slightly higher than those the pre-
Cedng week generally Maui the Kooaupoko and Waialua
trc of Oahu Mookai few
the majority of stations Hawaii reporting slightly lower
temperatures than weeks The only changes greater than
deg reported from the N Kona district Hawaii
Kooaupoko and Kooauoa districts of Oahu central Moloka
the Hama southern portion Waluku
The rainfall for the week above the average
in the Kona Puma, s. Fio southern portion of the n Ho
and portion of the ~ Kohala districts of Hawaii
Makawao district of Maui and below the average elsewhere
departures from the inches the districts
HawaiN Kohala o46 to 10. 49, Hamakua -o.13 -o62 ~
E1ilo oo8 to +I.I7 s. Hio las +2.I3 Puma 80 Kan
OILY, and N Kona I88; Mau-Makawao o42 T-aha:na
OH; Oahu o.o4 to -o5 81, and Kauai-Wamea
The greatest amounts of rainfall reported
southern and western portions of Hawaii the
OF Mauhe maximum reported being relatively small $50
inches The total of rainfall for the week inches
several districts HawaN Kohala o45 80
to 1885, N Ho 1913 to 348 Hlo 26 5.oo Puma 23 $780,
Kau S. Kona ST. N. Kona 3d. Mau-Maawao
81 Hama o82 and Laana and WauKu 90; Oa
hoolauoa Kooaupoko o86 Honolulu oI6 Eva
and Waiaua trace KauaKoloa o53 81
oo7; and Mookai-Moloka oo3 o8I
There rainfall preceding week generally
Maui in the windwad and Eva districts of Oahu Moka
the n KOhala N Ho Kau southern portion the and
scattered stations in the s. Eilo districts Hawaii elsewhere
there rainfall than last weeks The greatest excess was
3I3 nchesn the Puma district of Hawaii and the
cheney I82 nchesn the Hamkua district of the
The following table shows the weekly averages temperature
rainfall for the principal islands and for the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
SAIL TUESDA7

SAIL TUESDAY.
U. s. A. T. Dix, Ankers, for Seattle,
(probably)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
D. s. s. lroquois Moses. station tug
Kukui, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.
U. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, Manila.
Overwhelmingly
Blk. Alden Besse, Hilo.
Schr. Helene, Thompson, Port Lud-
low.
Blk. Andrew Welch, Kelley, S. +.
Sch. Robert Levers, Underwood
Grey's Harbor.
Sch. r. W. Bartlett, Oleson, Column
bia River.
Blk. Dirigo, Goodwin, New York.
s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, S. f.
S. S. Lurline, Weeden, San Fran
cisco.
Sch. Balboa, Burmeister, Tacoma.
S. S. Texan, Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Stmr Kinau, from NawiliwiH,
May 23.-Rev. H. Isenberg, Mrs. Pea
hu, j. L. Hjorth, w. A. Kinney, Miss
Peahu, Mrs. C. w. Spitz, Mrs. G.
Brandt, G. II. Ahi Mrs. R. Foun-
tain, Miss Fassoth, e. Broadbent, Mrs.
Miss Faye, C. Dubois,
Mrs. f. Salo, Hee Fat, Jno. Fassoth,
Mrs. G.. r. Ewart, Jas. Mahikoa, H.
P. Faye, Now Leong, Chin Shat, Miss
Dubois, d. Conway, A. d. Hill and
wife, L. Boreiko, H. M. Gittel
Str. Noeau from Kaunakakai, May
23.-J. Keanu, A. F. Judd, Miss e.
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs ]. f. Brown.
Per S. s. Siberia, from Yokohama,
May 24-Mrs. F. B. Abenheim, infant
and amah, George AIDE, George Aiken,
J. r. Ainsley. Mrs. J. r. Ainsley, F. G.
Allen, Mrs F. G. Allen, Miss NJ Allen,
Chas. t. Boynton, Mrs. Chas. T. Boyn-
ton, Miss Edith Boynton, ]. B. Britton,
G. S. Brown, r. ]. Buckley, Mrs. r. j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24

The work which is being done at
the Hackfeld dock in replanking has
caused many sigh of relief from
those who have to meet the steamers
.of the Pacific Mail fleet. The first
part of the work has been nearly COM
pleted as far as tho bridge which was
once used as rat guard and the dan
ger of breaking of horses legs has
been considerably reduced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24

A coal fire which caused some little
trouble but was got under control
without very much difficulty, broke
out on the transport Dix, a couple of
days ago. The transport, with Pub
LEFTY" Cooper and his staff on board
and the remainder of Hawaii's exhi-
bit for the Alaska Yukon exposition,
is expected to sail either late tomor-
row or on Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24

Times Of the the are tSKen from the
q. s. CoasS and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for loca.
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
Entire Group.

EHre GROUP 7IS deg. SO inches.
At the local Office of the u Weather Bureau clear
to partly cloudy weather obtained with showers four
ing to o6 nch less than the normal for the
more than during the preceding week The temperature
was 90 deg minimum OF deg and 72S deg o8 deg below
normal and deg lower than last weeks The daily
ranged from cent to and for the
cent Northeaery trade winds prevailed with average hourly
velocity of miles The daily barometer from 90 OF
% II inches and the for the week. 80 inch
above normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24

(INCOMING.)
From Colonies, Makura, May %.
From Yokohama, China, June l.
From San Francisco, Korea, May
q.
(Outgoing.)
For San Francisco, Siberia, today
p. m.
For Yokohama, Korea, May 81.
For Colonies, Mariana, May 2S.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Sheridan sailed for Manila, May 10.
Crook at S. f.
Sheridan at San Francisco.
Dix in port.
Buford, at S. F.
Logan sailed for S. F., May g.
Burnside, at Puget Sound.
Thomas sailed for Manila APP. IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
ARRIVED.

Saturday, May 22.
All. S. S. Texan, from Seattle, $40
p. m.
Sunday, May 20.
Stmr. Kinau, Gregory, from Nawili-
will, a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Petersen, from Ko-
loa, a. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Piltz, from Molokai and
Maui ports, a. m.
Stmr Niihau, Oness, from Kauai,
a. m.
Monday, May "a.
P. M. S. S. Siberia, from Yokohama,
S:35 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24

Whitehead, Mrs. b. S. Whitehead, F.
M Wilson, Col J. w. Wolfson, Miss
r. Woodward, e. B. Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-24
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Vial u ONBo' ~
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Surveyors Association.

Litt.e Rock, Ark, Oct. 7.- Following the example oi the county and circuit clerks and ab- stractOrs, of the state, the surveyy- DTS of the various counties of the state will organize into an assoc, iation which will seek to have a nendments made, to different avs which govern the marking of and and otherwise bear upon the bus mess of the county surveyors.
 Commissioner Of State Lands l.. T.. Coffman has received fromJ. O. Jones of Ye,i county, a letter stat ing that he has taken the matter Up with a number of other county 1"rvGyors and a'i want to form the association. It has been sug- g0sted that the netting be he'd in Lit Rock Christmas. Com missioner Coffman f9s rep ied that he is heartily in favor nf tho Crranizatio as it will be Of much assistance to the last office. and wi cooperate in any manner possi be to make it success.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-07
A$50O.OOO Bridge.

Litt,e Rock, Ark, Oct. 7.- The free bridge which is to con- meet Ft. Smith and Van Buren will be constructed of concrete ii the engineers state that it can De erected for the amount that the district can raise through taxa ton This statement was made by C. w. l.. Armour, one Of the com missioners for the district who was in the city yesterday. Mir. '"mour is a resident of Ft. smith Nnd T principa! property ho der. ond he says that the commission will meet with the engineers next
 +oa1av and the character ol thc bridge to be erected vii then ba decided upon. This bridge vii accommodate both steam and electrical cars as well as have the widest driveway Of any bridge spanning thee Arkansas. It is to be erected by Crawford and a portion of Sebastian county under ! specia, act of the .egisltuare and will cost in the neighborhood ol S5OO,OOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-07
A Chance Meeting.

Litt.e Rock, Ark, Oct. 7.- A chance meeting brought togeth- CT the majority of the mattress manufacturers of Arkansas in Lit t.e Rock yesterday afternoon and they spent several hours in con- situation and later inspected the mattress making pants of this city.
 Messrs. Hemptead and Ba.man of ft. smith were passing through this city to Hot Springs when they met $. J. Beauchamp of the Joppa Mattress Company. Other mat tress manufacturers were also at this D ace and while they were to- gether for some time all denied that there was any convention on hand or that they had met for any purpose whatever, the meeting be- ing a chance one.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-07
AIRSHIP SCARS OVER
 aaal HOT SPRINGS
Craft Which Will Go Up Daily DuriDe
 Fair Circles Eastman Tower On ,, Mountain.

Hot Springs, Oct.6.- Soaring Tracefu.,y and easily in the. gigan- JIG strobe. airship, iofted quiet y ana unannOunced from the infie' Il the Oak.awn race track today an aeronaut feathered his way oy - CT the city to the Eastman Hote' tower. circ-ed it. and turning the nose of his machine skyward. gid ah swiftly to the heights of Hot springs Mountain where hN circ'e1 the ofty steel tower on it's high. est point. The machine will make
 l%hts during the state fair which opens here tomorrow.
 ihe test was unannounced and
 's almost half completed before the people knew what was m ''t the news was quickly sproad
 n' by the time the descent was 'Ngon al eyes were on the shin.
 fonght the advance guard of visitors is arriving Joining that co ony of fair fO lowers which us- ua!ly come in advance Of big shows Alter consultation with railroad men. members Of the Citizens Con- mittea of Five Hundred on recent ion tonight declare that there vii De more arriva,s in Hot Springs to. MOTION than ever poured in its borders in any fortnight before. Excursions from all over the state are scheduled.
 The weather is perfect and the great state fair is readv. Every danartment is in perfect order and after the big inaugural floral par ado at high noon tomorrow the ''@ week of festival and fun will 5a ;n fu'i motion.