davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-02

1870 and dealers drr Nos>
q FekeIi,fs later In the week,
IN tends 10 give the markess
dmdevt one. An advance ~.
SssSar prices was reported for
'1;. ~ho,s&. ssq5.5o per Dbl;
~ Al. 60fig.5e p~r bbL. western
- ffs76ms.l5 per box.
- - t,ovc sns0pins stocA'
rf 5r,. Srp Gina. IL esc ID
1--WE I'll $50 2 per pu-
Srte---1f.2s per Dbl. ,.p..
MICHIGAN hats. log 70 -.
l251N Ieh Ollie: swiss. lsg zic'
SSX Swiss, 3sc. Iniburger. siu
~. lib. $50 ID 9c; p,svr
= 53Ul1hc: long norm. i0C
-. sr,siss ---l;rapes. Malagas'
"A ssEaSs. Si.C5@1.70 per box
sSgtss---Cape Gods $50 pc
EsIvcs-Fav cy. ish giac;
4 SSrss s,aes--B ssts. 5o0soe
q, nannsrs. s3.sou 3.T5 per g
a5esr cee .rer basket radishes.
~ \ t,s.r uvx., iet,ucv. sw3r per
S3ax l5Gr zee doz-, cficaino ei :,
& ~. q .40Wl.5v per dox.; MOI
: {1sSSaniosw. l1Wisc H., csGIois.
Hn.. head lettuce. &1.25 q i..o.
&rS 5Sets50 per doz., wax
Y. wreen beans. $2.so per pu.
k3s11 -0ncords. s-lb. bGskets, l.
M 36fakaras, 80 955e per basket
ponies. lats u lie.
= 6'rQSl 5.,v ~. ovs SIase,a.
rancy white new, ~
"A sl1Ol3c In: sxu acted. 'Vse
f M prIc ssspl cr baiei kay %
ia - IS Detroit: New bay. NC.
y. SiS0 cts; standayd timothy,
{tSht mixed, ylT0ls: No.
1f1016; No. mixed. $I4V
IL &ixsL ieO11; DO. / clover.
I'D fWa sfrnw. 3S08.50: wheat
6ss ~, 310t. ~ per ton
=, rs a. 4.5V PEI box.
n .i0tc l.xk box
- 3oc 10.
1lofnl6 WalnutA 40
lf11n IL 10 xxc. Braxiis. IL
1rt1 l2(Sl31tc. pecAns. lig
n Nv hickOy nuts. sheiibaks' -
~y01oUCt0& vSssvV
1IIs'' 4 IL
k1s.tvl.1k per 5e-lo. saex'
jUna. 3l.360 Lao Ger craze
SaSern. - = Zee; Duchess
- u. 20 Or psS crate.
6wTsls. 50 & CSC per bu.,
~ Sue per bu.
iSnr inwH. lA015c; leg
I. i;iss; u: s:is S.s.sl i,e i;s
81 hens, 80 l0c: ducks. IA
Iiw turkeys. lgWzOc ID.
~ &1S' 4 srass~.---l stss, !. $3.50 par
N SSr Dol: virginias, 3s.ahG
4 =. n. 49,. s..rs.rs
q .l, d "a ~ : "a ~.
\. H. AesPse1
~ S99. 49, ss
- 49, ~. rsn.s
ela01esl 49, soss
-. see 49, ~
$1,000. .S,i ~ ~. ~
1lxSye $3.50 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-02
BIRMINGHAM

Miss Florence Booth. age ! ) years.
daughter 81 Mr and Mrs. George O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-02


DETROIT. Nov wheat IN the
Detroit market opened az an advan, e
of isc. Liverpool and Chicago quote"
an advance. Opening prices TUESDAY {.
Cash No. red wheat. STA, peCein-
her. si15; May. $llI' No. white
Clio
The corn market ia steady NJ Sc
for cash No. and Csc for No. yell
low
oats are ouiet at lie for STANDARD.
soc for cash No. white ana 5'H
5-Isc for No 1 white.
Rye is easy and duli at WE TOT
cash No. >.
Beans are easy at s3.5o for imme-
diate and prompt shipment. $50 TOT
November and 50 for December.
Cloyerseed IS dull at sl2-2S Tor
prime spot Sl2iO for December. . :
for March and slo.20 for prime alsike.
Timothyseed is inactive at $3.50 Tor
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday
were s5i cars of wheat goa or corn
and $50 OF oats.
Nav wheat In Chicago opened Tues
day at sl-04as MI0iA. corn at COZ e
and oats at 1914 u 39Ac.
Liverpool wheat closed unchahsed
to Id higher and corn ] I'd higher
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Opening -
wheat: December. up Nc; May. M
&C. Corn: December, up &c. May,
M &C. Oats: December. up isc;
NY. unchanged. Provisions; I'm
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-02

HITTER AND EGGS.
HITTER 49, Creamery. extras. sc,
firsts. 26lsc. dairy. gle, packing
stock. 19c per III.
Eggs Fresh receipts Caudied.
cases Included. 29c, current receipts.
27c per doz. Receipts, Monday. l,i--
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-02

Va 1S1 - nearly over.
In II rhtoRa points aSs
Nh - lev more cars OF
ES1k are expected. sup =
ZST3 oes. And II u not BE-
k*s3nrare rtccks will be
1SrlSS Seashes on the map
|s.<Si nsars ara wing TO q
~ 2v~sh fruit season u prac-
i113 The egg market is very
rb1aily for candled STOCK
\ [2tPnbouf steady. Receipts OF
'Z3rsre only moderately heavy
v'Sss snS dealers are looking
Fsk~i3fs later In the week,
", ends 10 give the marker
A, r ~ Az cue. An advance OF
SuSar prices was reported TOT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-02
I DIPPY'S DIARY

sS.s;, SSoS4 hsSSRb 0 AZ. s1 AH;E !H MSSs
= NV NTTENrlON ToiT.
= sG 3. PurrlNa " HAcK,N PiHSE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23
Slow PrnpreSS.

A regiment of regulars was making
long, dusty march across the rolling
prairie land Of Montana. 1t was a
hot, blistering day, and the men,
longing for water and rest, were i'm
patient to reach the next town.
A rancher rode past.
"Say FRIEND" called out one of the
men, "how far is it to the next
town."
ooh, matter of two miles or SO, l
reckon" called back the rancher. An
other hour dragged by, and another
rancher was encountered.
"How far to the next town. the
men asked him eagerly.
ooh, good two miles
A weary half hour longer of march
ing and then third rancher.
Hey, how fairs the next town."
mot far" was the encouraging
answer. "Only about two miles"
WELL" sighed the optimistic ser
geant, "thank goodness, we're holdin'
our own, anyhow" Pittsburg Chron-
icle Telegraph.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23
Uncle Remus' Birthday.

Miss Sallie's little boy, with his chin
upon his hand,
Waits for Uncle Remus, in the Story
Telling Land;
The wren slips out from underneath
the cabin caves today
To chirp a warbled greeting in a
joyous roundelay:
-up-cheer-up the woods re-
sound with joy;
Oh, little boy-Miss Sallie's little
boy"
Go tell the hunter with his gun to HE
him fast away
And leave Br'er Rabbit in the woods
to strive in peace today;
And tell Br'er Postum and Br'er Coon
to ramble without fear
TITS Uncle Remus' birthday, and his
spirit hovers near.
"Cheer-up, cheer-up, the woods re-
sound with joy;
Oh, little boy-Miss Sallie's little
boy"
In the Storytelling Region, where
the happy spirits dwell,
The little ones are gath'ring, for they
love to hear them tell
Of Uncle Remus, who is waiting
waiting ever more
For Miss Sallie's little boy to knock
upon the cabin door.
Mary ]. Blackburn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23
LITTLE PRAYERS
SUNDAY.

Sunday.
Beginning the day-My Father,
Thou hast set me pattern and shown
me a goal in Jesus, my Lord and my
Savior. In Him | see what Thou
canst do with human nature. Give
me a great hope for my race, and a
hungering and thirsting after right
eousness for myself. Amen.-H. M. E.
Monday.
Beginning the day-O God, my
Father, help me to set my eyes on
Christ today and follow Him without
questioning where He leads. Help
me to leave with Him the delicate
matters of character growth. Help
me to leave with Him the difficult
questions Of conduct. Help me simply
to follow. Amen.
Tuesday.
Beginning the day-My Father,
clothe me today with the gentle, sweet
thing, Thou hast given it. If | have
done anything, Thou hast enabled me.
And Thou knowest how | have failed
of my best, and how | had failed and
fallen utterly but for Thee. Amen.
Wednesday.
Beginning the day-My Father, be
near me this day. Grant that may
bear my burdens bravely, fight my
battles manfully, accept my mercies
thankfully. May | be faithful, honest
and kind in all the relations of life.
Help me to meet failure with calm
ness and success with modesty, and IN
all things to be glad. For Chrlsts
sake. Amen.
Thursday.
Beginning the day-O God, keep
alive IN me the instinct OF play. Give
me a laughing spirit. interpret lie
IN terms OF play. May be unwilling
TO cheat at the game, or to quit II.
When IL grows nard may / play II
with the greater Zest. May my strain
and struggle breed strength III me,
and may 1 count II all JOY. in His
name. Amen.
Friday.
Beginning the day-O Lord, give
me patience today to go slowly. Teach
me that deep foundations are neces-
sary to safe building. Teach me that
rare t1avors and rIcn cOlorS are dis
titled with the years. Teach me that
Thou testest long before trusting with
larger tasks. In Christs name.
Amen.
Saturday.
Beginning the day-How wonderful,
o my God, is the freedom which Thou
cramped. In Thy presence know no
constralnt. When l walk by Thy side
leap and shout in the JOY of liberty.
Surely | was made for Thee, and in
Thee | find my life. Amen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23

l " in. steel tub
ing, bronze finish,
combination open
and closed weave,
double braced with
helical S p r i n 6
ends; elevated 3 in.
above side rail:
val. $500.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23
Came Around on Time,

A bell foundry salesman, who tried
to get a contract twenty-five years
ago to furnish a set of chimes for St.
Joseph's cathedral in Hartford, and
who was told that the church did not
have money enough at that time, and
to "come around again in twenty-five
years." has just come around again,
and got the contract. His office ticker
must be working fine.-The Boston
Globe.
Dry flour applied with a piece of
newspaper will cleanse tin.
Pneumatic boxing gloves have
been invented by a Philadelphia
sporting man.
Spain contains more than eleven
and half million acres of unproduc-
tive land
A motor driven machine has been
invented that polishes a cuspidor in
half a minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

mond l.. Fleury Wilfred y. Florence.
Sybil Foote Blanche l.. FournIcr. George
j. Francis Belmont Frank. Rebecco
Friedlander Ernest Gadue Morrill,
Gallup. Sam Gardiner. Frank =. GaskiII
Rose VI. Gaudreau' Anna r. Gero, Will
fred L. Gingraw' Ida r. Gladstone, Per
sis e. Hammond, Charlotte A. Hanna.
Frances Hayes. isabelle f.. Hazen. Laura
NJ. IIlliker. Arthur W. Hoag, Albert G..
Jankc, Sadie +. Kelley, Augusta Eesslor
Hazel l. Kinney Rousseau + ranou uv.
man Levine, Bertha f. Little. Marion A
Little, Lorraine Manson. Eva NJ Nav
nard, Rose Medivetsky. Floral n Norcler
Mable l.. Miles, Ezra s. Miller Hester 4
Mcneil, Donald G. Moody. Chris
tie NJ. Mooney, Della @ Nor
row. Edmund c. Mover. John G.
Parkinson, John II. Patrick Robbie 7
Penders. Poworth G. Penders. Pauline
a. Preston, Ellen l.. Prior. Francis
Prunier Joseph w Pustilnec. Robort r
Rich, Ida l.. Rome, Julius ] Rosenberg.
daebecca Rosenberg, Pearl SAKE Harold
a. Scagel. Ella y. Schnfcr, Minnie schnel-
ler' flymen Shelipsky, Jacob Shelipsky.
Hazel !. Shortsleevcs, Marjorie @.
Harvey w. Simpson Dorothy A.
Smith, Priscilla staple, Ruth *. Thomp-
son. Herbert r. Tillcy. GLADYS p. Tozcr.
Della Tromblov. Charles H. Tracy. Jenr,.
7. Tyndall. william j. Van patten. Dom
aid w. Vantlne, Alfred Warshafsl,v. Ma
rian II. Way, Fred G. Wimble. ITilda NJ
Woodruff, Miriam l. Worthen. George
Yeti. Hawley :. Young. Joscph 4 Zir-
inssy. Marion \. Zottman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
QUARTETTE OF WEDDINGS
-Four Couples Married Monday n.
50. Joscpb's Church.

-Four weddings Wcrc solemnized Mon
day at st, Josephs Church. Miss Marie
Rose Bissett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Bissett Of Elmwood avenue. and
Jerome J. Dubuc. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dubuc of Shelhurnc. were united in
marriage by Monsgnor Jerome NJ
Cloarec at $50 O'Clock. there being mum
her Of RELATIVES and friends in the church
They were attended by their fathers. The
bride wore a gown of white crepe de-
chine, trimmed with old English lace, and
IA white lace picture hat She also wore
pearl and diamond pendant. the gift of
the groom, and carried shower houquct
OF white carnations ana tiny white roses
Following the ceremony at the church
a wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home for IA; relatives and imme-
diate friends Tho brides bouquet
thrown from second story window. was
caught by her sister. Miss Rhea Ris-ett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubuc left on the steamer
Vermont for New York. and will be gone
about two weeks. on their return they
will live for a time at the brides home.
Mrs. Dubuc received her education in the
public schools Of the city and for four
years had been employed in the Paris
millinery store. Mr. Dubuc is employed
In the office of the city water department.
Among those who attended the wedding
from out of the city We're Mrs Louis Dcs-
autels and Mrs. Thomas Snyder of Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. John DuhuC and son,
Ralph, of Shclhurnc, Frank Dubuc Of
Randolph and Mrs. Derome Of Montreal
a sister of the groom. An abundance of
beautiful presents testified to the popu-
larity of the couple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
Here's How the Workers
Stand This Week

Mr.. Louis Alapa Wnooski, Vt ..............347 OO4
Miss Mary Riley, II Pitkin ST., city ....... 294 5O7
Miss Bertha Ransom 80 Church ST.. city .... 644
Mr.. Lester E. Douglass, Richmond Vt. ....... 92615
MIR. Louis Sears lo2 Lalountaln St 92,5l7
MISS Dehse Nquet Wlnooskl, VT ............ 4S,2S3
MISS hTl Haskll Al King ST .,............... 47,4l0
Mrs. Ernest Mongeon, Winoossi ............. 44360
Mr.. John Young Greene ST.. city .......... 3S 74O
Dr. >. H. blllson No. Fewisburg ..........,... 2992l
MASTER hchard Spaudlng ITO IL Pearl st. 2S40S
Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Richmond. Vt .. 27S11
Miss Mildred Croft, Enosburg Falls VT. ........ 27ll2
MIS- H. "A Hail. 90 Greene St, City ............ 1923
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
Cadet Corps Returns from Instruction
Camp at Fort Ethan Allen.

The Norwich cadet corps returned Sat
urday from Fort Ethan Allen, where they
have been spending 10 days In an instruc-
ton camp The instruction has been un-
der the direction Of Captain Biddle. IT, S,
A., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the New York
and Vermont cavalry. and the officers of
Troops and of the End cavalry. Troop
of the university corps under com
mand of Captain Craig left the Fort Fri
day evening and went as far as Jonesville
that night, finishing the trip next morn
Ing, arriving at the university stables at
noon with the horses and men in good
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
SORRE,LL-PROULN

Miss Irene Lydia ProulX, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philias ProulX of st Paul
street, and William Joseph Sorrell. son
of NJ. and Mrs. William Sorrou of Shol-
burne, We're married at 1870 o'clock by
the Rev. J. \. I.aCouturc Tho bridal
party entered tho church to the wedding
march from Loheusr!u. the ushors hclue
followed by ribbon bearers. the bride
and groom attended by their fathers and
the four bridesmaids. During the service
Ave Maria" and 90 Salutarls" Were
sung by Mrs @. O. Coutu and Miss
Bertha Paquot.
The bride wore white embroidered No.,
over satin and a veil. She carried white
roses, The ribbon bearers. Rachel Proulx
and Beatrice Lapierre, wore white wolfe.
The gowns of the bridesmaids, the Misses
Stella Cardinal. Elodla Jerry. Heatrico
ProulX and Ella Little Of Norgennos
We're i'm rainbow effect. being made of
crepe de chine. They wore Castle caps
To match and corsaEe bouquets of roses.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the brides home.
which was prcttily trimmed with cedar
ferns and Japanese iris. y reception Will
be given in the Catholic Young Men
rooms IN the Hayward block SATURDAY
evening. The couple received many gifts
of linen, art, cut glass and furniture.
The bridesmaids received gold breast pins
from the bride and the groom gave his
ushers stick pins.
Among the out Of town guests We're:
Miss Solia Darcau Of Koenc, y H.. Mr..
and Mrs. William SorreU and daughter.
Helen OF Shclburuc Mrs pctor ittl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Chrous. Onward March" ........G eibel
Sebastian's Address to the Prisoners of
the Mamertine Prison,
Preston O'Sullvan.
Violin solo. ................ Raymond Brown
THE ANGELS CONQUEST"
oehserlca ..................,..M Mary Smith
MARINA .'........,............He Helena Black
Amata .............Ma Marie Van DeWater
June from the Seasons"
Tschaikowsky
st. Cecilia's Orchestra.
Flute solo ....,.............Be Bernard Daley
''AT THE PORTAL"
asst ''''''.'..'............... Lionel Leary
present ...'...."..".."""Isabc Cassidy
future ''.'.'.....'.,...........C Cecilia Clay
ieIlgion Alice Madigan
faith Catherine Madgan
ROPE ''.'...............F'r Frances McGreevy
Charty ..........,......,.,....M Mary sullivan
Class Song.
EpiIogue '.'''.,............ Robert Glynn
Chorus. Spring Song" ............ Wooler
Presentation of Diplomas
Awarding of Prizes.
Address to Graduates
FRIES for proficiency in studies we're
awarded as follows: Prize for Christian
doctrine, gift Of the Ri Rev. Bishop
D. Rice. awarded to William Cassidy;
Prize for general excellence, $40 In gold
the gift of Cathedral Court Of the order
OF Foresters Alice Madigan; prizes for
mathematics, gift of friend. first Of 81
In gold, to Lionel Leary; second Of 500
TO Alice Madigan; prizes for English
gift of the Rev. John Kennedy, first of
So to Alice Madigan; second of $3.50. TO
Mary Smith; prize for decorum and APP
plicaton, gift of the Rev. William cas-
sdS in gold, Preston O'sullvan:
prize: tcr United States history gift of
DeGoeshriand Council. knights Of Co
iumbus, first Of Sc, to William Cassidy:
second of s.. to Preston O'Sullvan; third
OF 81 to Erwin Lavery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA.
Program of Session TO he Held Here
July to 10.


| Laughter, music and instructive enter
talnment will abound throughout the five
days program of the Burlington Com
munltN Chautauqua, which begins here
on July to TO-
Two sessions of lectures and entertain
ments will be held daily, according to
the program, and there will be music at
every session.
/ Inc directors of the Community Chau-
tauquas state that entertainment of the
highest grade will he provided on this
years program at a price of admission
which has been kept at a minimum and
That lectures on vital present-day prob
lens have been arranged for. together
with addresses of humorous and in
spiratonal nature
| But the feature of the FIVE DAYS pro-
! gram will probably he the concert to be
given by Nitale's Italian Marine band on
the fourth day
An interesting lecture by Charles Bran
don Booth the prison authority. will be
delivered on the second day and an en-
tertainment of novelty musical numbers
given by the Swiss Alpine singers and
yodlers will be the feature Of the fifth
day.
The complete program for the FIVE
days Chautauqua will be as follows:
FIRST nav
,.,o. o,
politan Glee club. The Metropolitans are
a quartet and offer an attractive program
OF vocal and instrumental numbers Lee
ture, Dr. Charles L. Seasholes. DR. Sea-
eholes Is popular lecturer of tbn in
spirati type His afternoon Iecture
will he on the subject as Life Worth
Living? humorous and Instructive,
Evening.-Openinr concer, tho ,Ia.ro-
politan Glee club; lecture. Or Charles 7
Seasholes The subject of Dr Seasbo,a,s
evening lecture will be. "The Man With
the Pick" or MY Philosophy Of life ."
This lecture is novel and inspirationa,
srco<r nav
,..,'N.ia, ''''''s entertainments inc
pI"Hc'S' lhlpersohations ana
y'.,''e'' Mss r'ha - smith Miss
'''''"' VINO Is inc hlGhest-priced child
tarr, a',,, vi 1',t ma "'a"qua plat
mimic numbers and bird vart,i,,, soloc
tons.
Evening. Musical nrehdo tho voro.,,,,
players. This conpanv win nlo,. ,o,.o,t,.
numbers on the violin ,couo ava -
tina. Entertainment. Miss EIp,a a
Smith: lecture. Charles Rrardo,, poo,h
Mr. Booth is the son Of Maud Ballington
o"'''' ne VIII speak on 'Reclaiming the
ii'So''e'
THIRD DAY.
Afternoon-Mu Miss Mac shennard
Miss Sheppard will sing seloctiors tror,
the operas, with popular songs and did
fashioned favorites. PLAY. "Tha Sniri,
of the Passerby." Herbert and E,o,.
Sprague. Herbert and Flov Snrapue arc
a company" of two people who present
four-act DEMONSTRATING all the narts
themselves Lecture. Douglas Nalloch
Mr.. Malloch. who is a widely known
traveller and lecturer will sneak an tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
SHACK TT-PELL.AND

Miss Anna Poland and Frank Shackett
were also married at St, Josephs Church
Monday, They We're attended by Alex
and Victor Snyder, Monslguor Cloaroc
officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
IN THE BIG

Louis is some worker and the tail-end-
ers will realize that they have a gap which
they cannot fill if they don't wake up be-
fore long. From vote getting standpoint
the present time will not be equalled before
the contest closes. You that are not work
ing just brace up and make a fight worthy
Of this exceptional trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

rs there any advantage In buying that
new furniture now?' The answer. which
Is worth looking for. may be found in a
study Of the ads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
What Scandal ls.

Of scandal, the New Republic writes: There are few of us who do not enjoy this sense of really know ing what's what. It extends our ex. perience, and gives us vicarious i'm. portance.. If we cannot live great passions, we can at least read about Mme Du Barry's boudoir; if we can. not be smart, we can at least feel that we have an insiders knowledge of the smart set. The moral earnest ness and deep attention which people will devote to discussing other peo- ples domestic affairs suggests that gossip is perhaps genuine primi- tive art in which there is interest through pity and fear and pride and joy. One woman leaves her husband; a hundred women chatter about it, and their passionate interest might make a cynic wonder whether they are not living through all the emo- tions of great adventure without the risk of moving away from their own steam radiators. Gossip is ex- perience without responsibility. It is a means of taking part in inter- esting or important events without any of the risk that comes of being an actor in them. Gossip, in short, is the pleasure of the spectator at the business of life."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
Why Glass Cracks.

You have learned by experience that cold water Will crack hot glass. or hot water cold glass. But did you know that a thick glass will crack much more readily under such treat ment than thin glass? When hot water strikes cold glass. for example. the heat of the water is quickly com municated to the glass next it, caus- ing the glass to expand. If the glass is thin, the heat is quickly communi- cated to both sides of the glass so that they expand together without damage. But if the glass is thick the heat is slow in getting through and the side next the hot water expands so much more rapidly than the other side that the glass Is cracked.-The Ameri- can Boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-29
LOCAL
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 Special this week-An all oak, all bolted Mission Porch Swing for $2.75. Reap & Crawford. If
 Sweeper Vac; the only in 1 combi- nation Vacuum Sweeper in the world, for sale only by CLEVELAND-MAT- THEWS HnW. co.
 A porch swing for $2.75 this week only, and an awning at $275 and up at Reap & Crawfors. If
 Buy yourself an Automatic Ice Cream Freezer from CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HDW. co.
 Reap & Crawford the home of artistic awning manufactory, Hoosier cabinets. Duntley cleansers, White Mountain refrigerators. If
 -$275 for an Al good. all oak, all bolted, Mission Porch Swing, this week at Reap & Crawfords. If
 Give our economical laundry serv- Ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your washing ~eRularly. American ExceIaior I.aun. dv~ rc i"
 Herrick Refrigerators and Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges for sale only by CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HOW. CO
 Madame Susie HOckenhull is making a specially of treating the feet for corns. bunions, ingrowing nails. and chilblains. No office work, residence calls answered only. Phone 1900. 3-21-tf
 Awnings made to order. They add comfort and beauty unthinkable to the home. "eap & Crawford. If
 Lawn Mowers. $3.50 up: Garden Hose 10c foot up. At CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HDW. co.
 Miss Marjorie Rayburne will teach a six weeks summer school at Sixth Avenue school, commencing June G.. Lower grade pupils especially de- sired. Phone 1928, 5.25-6t