davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22
Texas League.

Texas League. Galveston 8, Fort Worth 2. San Antonio 8, Waco ?. Dallas il, Beaumont 0. Shreveport ?. Houston 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22
Let Your Dealer Send You a Case

"Puncture Sealer" will instantly, automatically seal all punctures, from the smallest pin to a large Spike, for sale only by CLEVEI.AND-MAT- THEWS .HDW. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22
Banquet Next Thursday.

The Reds and the Blues, the teams which competed for a prize banquet during the recent membership of the A. o. U. w., and who ended in tie, will enjoy the banquet just the same, at the Hotel Jefferson next Thursday night. It Will be arranged during the next few days, and ladies will partici- pate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22

IragrtSSOr: LaVtnuer and ArCnef. New York-Pittsburgh. rain
 Brooklyn-St Louis. rain.
 Fhiladelphia-C Cincinnati, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22
Federal League.

Washington-Cleveland. rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22
To Join DermOtt CIub.

Carl Ware and Walter Gardner left yesterday for Dermott, where they will join the Dermott club in the South Arkansas league, which has just opened it's season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22

-Awinings-hand made, to order. add beauty and unrealizable comfort to home during the hot supmer. Reap & Crawford. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-22
Scheus ,. Hillis 1

The Scheu baseball team defeated the Hillis team yesterday afternoon at a diamond in lPennsylvania street by scores of 3 to 1. Batteries were for the sScheus. Scheu and Holt; for the Hills team. Culberson and Till man.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

found to be heavily infested with ticks. Those that were dipped three weeks ago were clean. No cattle have been lost since the practice of dipping be- gan. The dipping will be con- tinued every twenty-one days until cold weather.
 There are now twenty-four vats in Pulaski county, and nearly everybody is cooperating in the movement to free the county from ticks. The worst skeptics have been converted to the dipping idea since they have seen it's beneficial results.
 The largest dipping plant in the county is at the Argenta stock yards, where Dr. A. B. Wight says TOO head of Louis jana cattle en route to Kansas were dipped in two and one-half hours one day last week.
 It will take another year to clean up Pulaski county because the cattle owners were not forced to dip this year. Where there were vats the growers, as a general rule, had their cattle treated, but in some neighbor- hoods no vats have yet been put in, and there are still many tick cattle on the range. The gov ernment men are well pleased with the progress made and the work that has been done with the limited sum available.
 The value of one animal lost by H. F. Auten as a result of tick fever was sufficient to have paid the entire cost of cleaning up Pulaski county. George A. Leiper lost a pair of fine Here lords recently brought here from Newport,
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
ASKS FOR PROMOTION.

This is the first appearance of John c. Morrison before the public as a candidate for office. He is asking the voters of Pu- laski county to elect him to the office of tax assessor, in which office he has done diligent and efficient service for the past seven years. MT. Morrison needs no introduction. He was born and reared in Pulaski county, and he probably is known to as many people as any man in the county. During his connection with the assessors office he has made numerous friends by his uniform courtesy and attention to duty. Those friends have importuned him to run for the office, and he has consented to be a candidate.
 Mir. Morrison has been a life long Democrat, and he solicits the support of all Democrats at the primary to be held January 12, 1916.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

ideal place for boating and fish ing. On one of the jutting promonitories, within earshot of the murmuring waters that tumble over the old mill dam, facing the south, and with win dows open on three sides to the lake, is to be built the beautiful log and concrete club house, a sketch of which is shown.
 At the front door of the club house is the boat landing, with invisible paths leading to tempt ing hooks and corners where turk the sportive bass and trout. At the back door is the automo- bile and carriage entrance, be- yond which lies a smooth pike leading to the distant city.
 From the boat landing steps are ascended to a concrete ter
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

race, and thence to the basement floor of the club house. Here are lockers and shower baths for both lady and gentleman members. From the basement a stairway leads to the first floor, which has a screened porch 18x52 feet, overlooking the lake from three sides and shaded by native trees.
 A large open hallway extends through the center of the build ing to the portcochre or automo- bile entrance. On the west side is a living room 15x30 feet, pro- vided with a large granite fire place, oak floor and beamed ceil- ing and walls. On the east side is the dining room and kitchen, the latter very large and equip ped with all conveniences.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Sheriff Hutton yesterday an- nounced the list of grand jurors for the September term of the Pulaski county circuit court, which follows:
 Jurors-S. M. Alley, E. o. Bagley, M. Forster, Moorhead Wright, A. Brizzolara, W. s. Holt, Ben c. McGehee, c. R. Ledbetter, J. B. Dickinson, J. B. Burrow, w. B. Plunkett, Little Rock; c. N. Alexander, Young township; John King, Fourche township; George W. Lemaster, Brodie township; P. w. Dupree, Gray township.
 Alternates-L. J. Baer, H. o. Black, J. H. Bilheimer Sr., c. H. Dawson, Theo Treadway, J. s. Braddock, Joe P. Waldenberger, Little Rock; G. H. Rauch, Union township; Walter Gardner, Ro- land toWnhip.
 The grand jury will convene Monday and begin the consider ation of cases. The list of petit jurors for the First Division Cir cult Court are as follows:
 Petit Jurors-H. H. Schmuck, w. J. Bensberg, Joe Berger, w. s. Mitchell, J. B. Kirten, J. S. Bishop, J. A. Jungkind, Martin Sharp, J. c. Blass, E. H. Noth- wang, Brunson Tunnah, J. H. Hollis, Lee Bower, w. M. Kava- naugh, Gus Relies, w. P. Hunt CT, J. D. McRae, c. H. Kimball.
 Alternates = Mark Valentine, J. H. Laster, Geo. w. Worthen, c. H. Bowser, J. F. Campbell, Sam Adkins, w. s. Rawlings, L. N. Basham, c. c. Bell, Joe Schneider and Caugher Hayes.
 Second Division.
 Sidney Kahn, c. D. Daven- port, Charles Vestal, H. l.. Rem mel, William Zeisler, R. w. Par tee, E. H. Nothwang, Theodore Treadway, M. T. Welch, Henry Gardner, Ben R. Costin, o. B. Fields, B. M. Huddleston, F. B. Coleman IT,, w. T. Mooney.
 Alternates - B. Ellenbogen, Ed Joyce, R. l.. Mckinney, w. w. Adams, R. Whitewater, J. M. Dodd, A. J. Ortmeyer, Henry Granting, J. M. Counts, Henry Holland, G. w. Helm and J. R. Ray.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
PATTISON HARNESS COM PANY TAKES IN COR
 NER STORE.

At the southwest corner of Third and Louisiana streets, Little Rock, is located one of the most complete harness, livery and auto supply stores in the South, the Pattison Harness Company having recently en- larged it's business to include a wholesale as well as a retail line. An especially fine stock of plan- tation harness is carried, and planters. will find here prices as low and terms as reasonable as those offered by any jobbing house. The stock of automobile tops, seat covers and other aux diaries is complete. A gasoline station is operated and a stock of lubricating oils carried at all times. This store is open from 6 a. m. t ' D. m. F. O. Patti son has been in the harness bus mess for many years, and the expansion of his store is the nat ural result of careful business management and the courteous treatment of customers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Craig's Mill, with it's pictur- esque dam, old homestead and surrounding acres, situated just over the Pulaski county line, fifteen miles out on the Arch street pike, has been acquired by prominent Little Rock busi- ness men, who have formed the Spring Lake Club and will inn prove the property with a hand some $5,000 club house, the plans for which have just been completed by Architect Geo. R. Mann.
 Included in the club grounds are 240 acres, about 100 acres of which are embraced in a beautiful spring-fed lake, sur rounded by wooded hills and with many picturesque coves, an
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment book for Street Improvement District No. ' of Pulaski Heights, Ark, has been placed in my hands for the col lection of the 1915 assessment benefits, which are now due. These assessments must be paid to me on or before October 20, 1915, in order to avoid penalty. Payments are to be made to me at the Mercantile Trust Com pany, Little Rock.
 c. B. Maxwell, Collector for Street Improve ment District No. '.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

There are now three dipping vats in this section, one con- structed by the Dixon brothers and Joe Wright, another on the farm of George G. McClain, and the third on A. w. Browns place. There was a dipping this week, and H.. D. Crane, one of the government inspectors, was present to direct the work.
 Cattle that have not been dipped, MT. Crane says, are
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Heavy blasting along the bluffs north of Pulaski Heights, especially in the early morning, is causing many complaints. Of ten the shocks are so great that houses are shaken on their foun- dations and windows rattle, like series of earthquakes. Citi- zens are threatening to prose cute the quarry owners.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
GOOD RESULTS FROM CAT TILE DIPPING IN PULAS-
 KT COTTNTY.

Dairymen in the Sweet Home neighborhood are much pleased with the results obtained from the dipping of their cattle. A.. w. Brown, one of them, reports that he had an increase of three and one-half gallons a day in the milk from his herd follow ing the first dipping.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
SHERIFF X PROSECUTOR HIT
CIerkship Aspirants Each Must Pay $500 to Get on the Party Ticket-No Dollar Day Bar gains With Promise of Sal- aries.

Those capitalists who do not get in on the billion dollar Euro pean loan might inquire into the investment possibilities of a Pu- laski county political office.
 It only costs $400 to find how many votes one can poll in the race for sheriff or prosecutor, and for the bargain price of $500 one can get in the running for any of the clerkships.
 A bargain that might appeal to a moneyed man is the Hill township constable's office, which is marked down to $175.
 Those who may be looking for the much-advertised Dollar Day specials will have to be content with overseeing roads, going to conventions or sitting on con- mittees.
 Here is the way the Central Committee handed it to the county candidates at a meeting in Little Rock Wednesday after noon. The assessments must be paid to Secretary Durst by noon on October 2 or the candidate will not be given a place on the ticket to be submitted at the Democratic county primary to be held in Pulaski county on January 12, 1916, for the nomi- nation of candidates to be chos- en at the general election in No vember of next year. The list of assessments follow:
 Four representatives, $25 each.
 Three circuit judges, $10O each.
 Chancellor, $100.
 Prosecuting attorney, $40O.
 Sheriff, $400.
 County clerk, $500.
 Circuit clerk, $500.
 Treasurer, $500.
 Chancery clerk, $250.
 Assessor, $250.
 County judge, $200.
 Coroner, $50.
 Surveyor, $50.
 Constable Hill township, $175.
 Constable Big Rock Township, $200.
 Congress, $10.
 Railroad commissioner, $5.
 Constable, road overseer, del- egates to county convention and central committeeman, $1 each.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

From the first floor stairs lead to the second floor, on the west side of which is the mems dor mitory, 15x30 feet. On the east side is the ladies dormitory and three private bedrooms. The sleeping quarters are equipped with baths and toilets, and throughout the building is to be provided every modern conven- fence, light, heat, etc.
 The membership of the Spring Lake Club is limited to 100, and the list is now filled. The officers are: c. c. Price, president; w. L. Reaves, first vice president; Vincent M. Miles, second vice president; E. T. Reaves, treasurer, and J. H. Hollis, secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
STIFF PRICE PUT
 ON COUNTY JOBS

ASSESSMENTS BY CENTRAL COMMITTEE ON ALL DEM OCATIC OFFICE SEEKERS RANGE FROM ONE DOL LAR TO FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS A PLACE.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Renovated.-Phone Main 3247. F. c. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

H. F. Auten is back from the North, where he went to buy some blooded stock for his farm. He was fortunate in se- curing fine young Shorthorn bull, the sire of which was the 2,5O0 animal he lost two weeks ago.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
GRAND JURY
 SITS MONDAY
PANEL FOR SEPTEMBER TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT ANNOUNCED THURSDAY BY SHERIFF HUTTON.
TAKES UP CRIMINAL CASES

Petit Jurors Also Announced for First and Second Divisions Court Grind to Begin Next Week With Heavy Dockets in All Branches.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
M. E. (Gene) AKIN Candidate for County Treasurer

take this of announcing my friends that am in the County Treasurer Any support that me will be greatly appreciated
 (Advt.) M. B. (GENE) AKIN.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
SPRING LAKE CLUB HOUSE TO BE ERECTED
 BY LITTLE ROCK CITIZENS AT CRAIG'S MILL

Living quarters, bathing pavi1- ion and boathouse facilities combined in unique plans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

Barcelona, la ciudad anti-centralista por
e~xcelencia, es la vanguardia de la
idea y del sentimiento espanol
Una pintora zenith, irene Narezo, la artist del be-
Ito zsorabr1, del arte y del e~s piritu acaba de ina
gurar su pr;naera esposicion de Quad os
Por Silvi0 Lago.

Clones. para C0nOccr Y eStudiar 4
cuanlos, aIciados de la corLc, ira
bajan por la renovation noble y
~depuradnra de nuestro artc con-
Temporal leo.
Solo una pequeha Serie de arts
las c]a!a!aneS o idcntificadOs pOr
una larga cOnvivencia con los ar
tiStaS catalanes, hemOs visitado IN
nuestra primera excursion. \ ella
se@uiran otras en- las que no ha-
bran de olvidar$e los viejos macs
res, IN POGO apartados dc Ia lu-
cha, nj los m0zos dcmasladO impa-
]cientcs, que Sc agrupan en- torno de
Francisco Cali. de Torres Garcia,
de sulier, Y Que responder a Ia
modcgna escAcla fraBcesa, bajo Ia
Sombra de Paul C6zanne.
Eoluntariamcntc abstraido de
cuanto Significant artc. no hube de
necesiJar srandcs esfuerz0s para
clio en- Barcelona. Al cOnirariO. No
parece sinO que Ia ciudad entera
buIic Y So asita preOcupada pOr Ia
Givina inquietud. EXisien muchas
d~iverSaS ~agrupacioneS artisticaS,
bien instaladaS en- edificos impor-
tantes y con numerosaS listas de so
clos. Sc ceIebran cOnstantemente
LXposicienes en- las casas Paris, Es-
teve, Daimau. FayanS Catala. V
Iarn n In Sa CaI On
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

Lucgo nos 10 COntG NiXimo. Ya
con la firmeza de prctcnd"r a AMI
ia sin aguarjar a otr0 dia, no de-
saprovcch6 nj una picza del bale,
monopolizandose la armada paraia.
BuceG hahiImente en- su cSpiritU
para adquirir Ia scguridad plrna de-
suS alabadaS condolences morales.
Y rcpaS6 cor los Oios rScrutad0res
t insistenteS, aquel ro5lrO irrepro-
chabIcmentc divine y ~simpatico.
EmpareiadO con ella. durantc un
d~eScanSO, en- III extreme uc Ia SaIa,
va i5a q 5o!tar esa pa!abra deciS!-
va, esa pa!abra lazo de las almas.
cuando tOlavia c"?F6 los !abi0S, III
POGO eSpantadO ante e comprcme-
lido mOmcnt1.
Miraba los oios iuminosos, Ia bo-
"a trcsca. e. Scno alcnIador de- AMI
Ia. las manoS puliias y rinamrntc
eEj0yadaS. s0hrc laS que dc>ransa-
ia la cabeza. pcrO Ell aquylla ma
no derrcha. en aqurl!a mano deli
cada y nivca. habia. entrr otra-
he f~uigentcs ~pcdreriaS. una .ioya
Sencilla y humilde que lescntona-
ba entire sis compaHrras: un arc
he metal. de- piomo. De- hI"rro....:
I'm grurso anillo Senrillo. que IT,
MIA algO d. m!stcriosO tn alurlia
mano lie princrSa.
Dcbid observar Anita Ia extra
neza del @"sto qUr two Pcraita.
Y q 80 resolve = prr-untar:
rs curioso...., Niraba-..
ST: est" anlilo. cv.rtaI3
-Ju>to. ESr anillo. I'm POGO ry-
trano tn lis manrs. Y al an" NJ
- conceder otro m@"i!o que Il IL"
csiar rn elias.
Hay cosas que yairn mas lu"
;odo: no por >I md"iio. >i"o por
10 du" si-nifjrm para nosotros.
-Srra. cntoncrS. un rerucr,lo d.
famiIia.
-iSi...! TN recurrio itimo.
personal.
Iozobr6 Ia rruanim;iad d"l rua-
morado al Pgrsruiir Ell anita uu
anterior durHo H. >u roraz6u. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

sutil e lngenlOS0 en- suS ~paradoJas,
tan salanas y graci0sas sus eIage-
raciones, que ninguno de los que lie
0ianO5 pOdia indignarse y erigirse
en- naladin de Ia claSe. Muy por ell
cOntrariO: haciamOS causa comun
con q. especialmente los ]sOlter0S,
V avivibamos cl fuegO de Sus estu-
pendos donaireS con nueStrO unlnl-
me asentimiento.
Mas. a pesar dc Il confesadoS
prop6sitos de mantcner per in eter-
mum Su celibato, los pareci6 que
Sc excedia en- at"ncioneS con aque-
la delicio3a criatura De Anita Bucn
Iia.
Dasde POGO antcs va habiamos
venido observando suS fina5 defe-
rencias, sus mimOsaS galanterias
con IA sentil dana; per0. IN reall-
dad. haSta aquella nOche no 81 ha-
bian manifeStadO tan claCaS c ire
rutabIes. Decididamente, Maxine
habia ca!dO en- Ia vulgaridad, pOr
II csrarnecida, de enamOrarSc: Y
aunuue muchO Sc estOrZara pOr no
lescubrir su c~laudicaci6n. no era
NOS tan torprS y POGO aviSpadOS
que no 50 c~omprcndiera su Cambl0
lirn a las claraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
Per b. Perez GaldoS.

san ~Pet-r>hurgo q de MoScOu. Ciaro
- que per enloqIecido que este e
Kaiser no - driara coSer Ell Ia "a
tonrra IL hlelo donde todaS sus
,Eu,lpnaS So deSvanecerian como Sc
.lrSyaaotier0n las de Napoleon ha-
p. mis- de- IN Si2io. Ora ~c0njatura
.S que los CuS0s les praparan a sus
-avmiSos I'm movimiento env0lven-
- IN las lineas que Ocupan ahoFa
% FL OtraS mas favorables al case.
Ia rstrateSia eS el recurSo mas su-
del arte de Ia guerra, y los sub
i!toS De Nicolas II tianen campo X
tsnSi>imo y extraordinaria agili-
lad para estOS m0vimientos que
yueden acabar en- victoria por Is
transportation ' 81 c~ansanciO del enc
mi-o.. .OIvidemos por Fl momen-
.o rstas conjeturas y vamoS a las
i1r nos Ofrece el tremendo nude
3, los Darianelos.
ON. les baTlAli'.">' "'h9'ai't!h"-
pa. los turcos, Este 81 Que o. Il
10. Por lesatar!0 81 han promoyidO
~pantoSaS SuerraS IN Ia kdad No
.iarna. ahora n actual guerra 10
Ia d. corta3. peSe a guien peSe.
""oNlmo e>ta -. fin y aeahamlrn-
4 i..' Tmn.rf0 O:pm9Dn IN Ffir0-
H2. Los au-uc"S pTote>ioAai"S ' los
GIr 10 son por dil"ttantlSmo Nati-
'.1an r>t" Sucrso; IL +" DE- QUE an
Pos LaD.am"> .o aS"Sura sin du" j"
clio pu-da due.iar duia- y I'm tIeHl-
' - T'>"Ilrr"h "a question De
't5'Hj" ' IA Question DE- oceld'hi".
"~'>VrljaEa b'I-I'a; Ai>at!a y Lore
~ ''iaa1a1 a! L''-aF frances. VOL
}."0do Aa'la Orient" paSanos por
"a -."ri">a llama. 4 a cual tamhl"N
~at..ran"> Au"Stro IRtonhirIonal op-
HmiSiu"....En los b~araaneIoS eNta
3D. mas dUro d" ">ta conti"nda tita-
'.'a. \ que ArftH">o eSceAarlo' qu"
.lHi"'r>ra Na'iedd1 dc pefspett!-
va. gu" -ata d" eo!"f'S' 2ue 'tS-
''l'','I,' 'u| I'll - I'S'' III la
~ ~
~" .. ''''> - .. az i '',7'", d 10
.' '-'' POI" ''," >''" a. .'9'"
,'"'- """''' d - a."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22
CU'FN'T'O DEL D"i'H
~, IA ! . 4. ...

tos. y que, va descubierto, no lie
importaria, aquelia misma noche,
81 Sc lie presentaba OCCASION. hacer
a Ia muchacha una declaration en-
toda reela.
Y result0 uup.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

. .
id''s" ne '"7 'oiqu'S'"' iu'4'" ''7-
i've "u>''so''
Era cuI'o>o olE't arSPo'I'cdt 'on-
u" Ids "luJ'''', " Ids que e, que
10 te''d po- u'''ue ue7'c''a''e g
ut"D'o' 'oIt9e''"Da u" IoH.ep' o'-
p!oE"D'c. r'a'o que IT. l'C'a con III
'el7u"Je '"l p~'''oEc''o' q" ''''
cpra Y v~aiaro,a our narara II de-
ra,hamen,. n eono ia n hapra
nnani.,
~ ,a,.o..o %, o.,o ;l,or -.r;6,
mo rnray. -, s,criir do ~; nant.
Ia. ,r,ia.uE.s !. 10 royoro.a -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-22

para Il la Sa. Col 2a.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

fist church met with Mrs. A. ]. Bre-
shears Wednesday.
Little Alta Murphy, daughter of E.
|. Murphy, has the typhoid fever. DR..
Cue is attending her daily.
Miss Ella BreShears, who teaches
in Emmett, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at home.
The infant daughter of l. NJ. Rut-
ledge was taken suddenly i'll with the
spasmS last Wednesday evening. DR..
Cue was hastily summoned and the
little one was soon on the road to
recovery.
Rev. L. A. Garrison is conducting
revival services at Ustic.
Miss Susie Corbin of Emmett. is
making an extended visit in Middleton
having come over to attend her
brothers wedding.
R. f. Thompson and family have
moved down from Arrowrock, where
Mr.. Thompson has been employed.
Six of the surveyors were trans
ferred to Notus this week.
Dan Levan has returned home from
Jordan Valley.
Mrs. Randall, one of the teachers
in the local school, has rented fur
nished rooms of Mrs. M. F. Rutledge
and has moved down from Star, Her
son accompanied her.
A. S. Bixby had the misfortune to
have one of his work horses break a
leg while it was playing in the pasture,
The injury was SO serious that it had
to be shot.
Traders Day Specials-Several
dozen new trimmed hats 81 to $3.50
The Vogue Millinery, l21 Kimball
Ave. l2-1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

the street lights are turned on. Then
all along the buildings another set
begins to glow. These are shaded by
fantastic draperies to send their light
toward the numerous inches of statu-
ary In the courts soft light steals
out-one hardly knows from whence,
for wherever possible the lighting in
indirect. The interiors of the build
ings, although poorly lighted as a
whole, not being intended for night
exhibition, have bright lights behind
the latticed transoms and in the domes
bringing out more clearly than by
day those rich colorings.
Now the towers are aglow with a
soft shade of red. The two Italian
towers, the Tower of Jewels, CLEAN
above the scarcely less brilliant green
domcs. But now it is seven fifteen.
The real illumination begins. From
roofs, walls, towers. brilliant search
lights shine out and wander about un-
til they fix on the place which they
shall brighten. The gushing foun-
tains, the statuary shine as they never
do by day. The jeweled tower scintil-
lates its every gem flashing back the
overwhelming light.
The courts are bright as day. In
one, the Court of Abundance, great
snakes hiss gas into the faring braz-
iers. Incense arises from other fires
and high up on the great Millg5-di
tower more incense floats before the
enthronged figure. Lights of all sorts
abound. There are conch shells and
stars. Two statues are set upon very
pillars of light which shines through
the glass sides.
More sober is the air of the Fine
Arts Palace. The great colonades are
not brilliantly lighted but show plain
ly enough across the quiet waters o
the lagoon which reflect so truthful,
the sights they see. Beautiful by da,
in the quiet evening its charms ar,
enhanced.
But we have still some sights t.
see. The crowd is gathering on tn
Marina for the Fireworks" Here
great battery of searchlights weave
rainbows of the clouds. the smoke a
it floats away after an explosion or 0
the steam furnished by locomotiv
near by A great salvo of bombs.
cloud of steam from the locomotiv,
and then with beautiful colors playin
on the drifting smoke the scare
lights bid us good night and one b