davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
d d NV NorfoIk;19Westerl,
NOVEMBER "a, 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILI). BiRD-sl

NOVEMBER "a, 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILY). BiRD-sTREET
STATION.
$500 4. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 11:nO A. NJ. Stops only ut Petersburg.
Wuyerly and Suffolk. Stops Mt Wakefield only
to let OF passengers holding tickets from Rich
moud and Petersburg.
SOS l. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Lrnchburg. Roanoke Columbus and Chicago.
Buf7et Parloc Car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: also for
EristoI Knoxville and Chattnnooga. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
500 P NJ. OCEAN-SHORE LIMITED. Arrive
Norfolk 500 7. NJ. Stops only a. Petersburg,
Way.rIy aad Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk With
steamers to Boston. Providence. New York. Bal.
timore and Washington
7:23 r. NJ for Suffolk. Norfolk and fnterme-
date stations. Arrives at Norfolk at 10:i0 z. 81.
9:lO F. NJ. for LyuchourS and Roanoke. Con-
nects at Lynchbur= with Washingtoa and Chat
tanooca Limited. Pullman Sleepers LynchbUvg
To Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe. PIrlor and
Observation Car Radford TO Alfalfa, Ala. Pull
man Sleeper between Richmond and Lynchburg.
Rertbs ready for occupancy at $50 I. N. Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg md Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
fine West daily at 7:S5 A. II. and 1855 Z. A.,
rom Norfolk and the East ut l1:lo A. ". l1:49
A. NJ and $50 z. II.
Oficc-Eo. S3S Main Street.
JNO. E. WAGNER
City Pass. ard Ticket Agt.
G. Fl. BOSLEy. 3i.. Pass. Ast.
". r. BEVILL Gen Pass. Agt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
FROM NEW YORK

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
cent Sunday. from Company pier, No.
SS North River, at 3 p. M, for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, connecting viii
Ehesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and
Western trains for Richmond, or-swith
new steamer Brandon, ieaving Norfolk
tuesday. Thursday and Sunday att p. M
TREiGHT received and forwa rcle1j
daily, except Sunday
sTiciets on sale at Company's office No
1910 East Main Street, Richmond Trans.
fer Company, No. 903 East Main Street:
M,,rnhy's Hotel, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg depots
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
For further Information apply to
s : = JOHN f. MAYER. Agent.
No. 1212 E. Main Street.Richmond, Va
General offices: n o:i 81 Beech Street,
corner West Street. New 7 ork. NY 2 B.
49, y. BROWN Gen. Pas. ct.
n 3. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
-CIYDE STEAMSHIP co.'s q
" PHILADELPHIA. !s.:==-==::--s1(
RICHMOND AND .NORFOLkSST STEAM
SHIP LINE: s7ss
b Appointed sailing days. Every TUES:
DAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at ri day.
light. Freight received daily till S r. NJ
For further informat ton apply to 80
!. s 'CARRICK,
Gen. Southern a Ct, Office, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

ever, that N1ancinelli will grelurn TO take
charge of the French and Italian operas.s
#sI respect tot the cond u tor off, sman
opera II new re mort is heard every da "
s1t.hass been Semi Totally announced that
soWinssato various sfli ffsrences between him
and Mr. Gra,t, ~ ariroscn will not be
u member OF the com pc. n; = next year..
q Qther8nanes suggested have been those
of Mr.. Paur. of the Philharmoni Society
a1ldso u gf elk Motif. OF Carlsrule Finally
the Berlin correspondence Of the Musical
courier announces as "a settled fact the
cement sof Alfred Hertz of .Breslau.
lie is a young man who began his career
field. For the last two years he has been
in BreSlau.
Possibly the climax of ] ohm Philip Sou-
sa's musical triumphs was when he play
ed before King Edward W.. OF. England.
der Tbe King asked that the first nun
Der the The Star-Spangled Banner and
5afterward called for the composers great
marches j, by =, ftero the concert
his Fifth String. which is being pubs
.lished by the Bowen-Merrill Company.
His 81 Majesty accepted the volume and
New York Zines s SATURDAY o. n' Review Eays me
The COMPANY Of the ROYAL Stuttgart t
gong on the read. IN June It VIII per
form In Berlin, at the New Opera. The
following works are to be given: Mas
.cagni's tRatcliff.'' Weingartner's Ores
tes.'' Weiss's Der Polnische jude, and
Stenhammar's "Fest auf SolhanG."
Last summer 5PaderewslSi took part in
the concerts given at Bonn by the Beet
hoven Society. The 5000 marks that had
been offered him he generously placed at
the disposal of the society. which an
nOunced a few weeks ago that the
money would be used to assist young COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

He-But don't you think you are some
what eXtravagant?
His Daughter-Now, papa, don't be I'M
reasonable! You know ! never ask you
for money except when I haven't any
Tit-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Richmond & Petersburg EIsc-
tric Railway.
Beqinn ng April Ist, 1902.

Cars leave corner OF Perry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester. every hour ION the
hour from 6 A. NJ to 10 p. M.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street. every hour from $40 A. II. 70
1890 p. ID. s3sFfaa
Richmond and Petersburg cars from a.
to any point In Richmond on lines 81
Richmond Passenger and Power .arn-
5pany. ss
Similar transfers may be obtained "a o.
from all Ines in Petersbure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
THEy co TOGETHER.

THEY GO TOGETHER.
Reeder: That's a queer thing. under
stand they found some watermelon seeds
in the tomb of an Egyptian mummy that
was recently opened.
Weeder: Nothing queer about that. The
Egyptians are colored people, you know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
n - Pas'ng,r Trains
S ) Leave and Arrive
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10. 1si
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10, 1862.
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s:oo A. NJ daily, local to Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Eurl0r Car.
1910 a. NJ, except Sunday. local to Clifton
Forge. Connects for Orange. Culpeper, Calverson
III 1920 4. NJ. daily. for Lynchbnrs., Lexington
and Clifton Forge. Connects except Sunday. for
old Point Limited for Norfolk Via Old Point
Pa-lor and Observation cars Washington to Old
s:s5 ?. NJ. daiis. est. Louis and Chicago
Limited Lining Car train: Pullman for Cinein-
hours quickest line West. Connects for Virginia
Hot Springs Local train follows st. Louis Lin
tied from Gordonsville to Staunton. excapt Sun
400 P. NJ. daily. local to Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth Pullman NJ, to old Point Con
and Cape Charles steamers
5:i5 r. NJ, except Sunday. to Brcno:
$50 P NJ. eXcept sunday; to Boswell
Connects for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman to
Hinton connecting with Pullmans to Cincinnati,
Lou aRRivE EnS NEW NV MAIN-sTREET STATION.
500 A. NJ, except Sunday. from boswell
$50 A. NJ, daily. from Cincinnati.
S 1890 NJ. daily from Norfolk and Ports,
nG Il noon, except sunday, from Norfolk and
s:so n daily from s4n,s cq r;,9aa Forr. anil
Lynchblrs ,n nno ssfsps Brane e oa'ee
GAS P. 81, daily. from Norfolk and Ports
mouth oo,+ s,n,,., r-,,, ,c1,,+o, t-o-o.
Annly at 500 East Main Street aos East Main
Fs9 for
81. ". FULLER. JNO D. POTTS
C. p A. A. G.. P. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
y.,h;st The Principles and Practice OF
- .sA,hiSi By Leonard Leigh and En-

whist. The Principles and Practice OF
Whist. BY Leonard Leigh and Er-
nest Bersholt. Henry T. Coates s & Co. 9,
Pnllade. phia go pages. indeNsd, Sl.oO.
Richmond being rich with crack Whist
PLAYERS and full of hopeful novices.5
should appreciate this contribution 10
the literature of the game. The whole
photography of whist. beginning WITH
lloyle,s treatise l742,, includes no WORK
of equal scope or of The same character
as this volume. The reasons for eacn
julie and for every play are entered into;
and the entire theory OF the game IS
calculated and illustrated by means of
hundreds Of examples. critical endings
and deals
The treatment of the subject, which
! IS original and practical. Is well calcu-
lated 10 convey a sound and thorough
knowledge OF the principles of whist and
the most scientific methods Of their app
plication. in way understandable by
the comparative novice as well as. by.
Il the expert sE#
The authors are well-known authors
ssao In the whist circles OF America and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

in the field of problem composition. MT.
w. II. Whitfield on. A., Cantab.), the
mathematics of whist, has carefully
verified. the tables and contributes
chapter on Probabilities.
Lachmai Bal By Michael White. ]. =:
Taylor & Co, New York. Illustrated
SLIGO.
Is known IN history as the Jeanne dare
of India. Kaye and Madison, in their
History of the Indian Mutiny,'' say Of
her: Being young, vigorous and not
afraid to- show herself to the multitude,
she gained great influence over the hearts
of the people. It was this influence, this
force OF character, added to splendid and
inspiring courage, that enabled her to
offer desperate resistance to the Brit
ish.,
The author of this spirited novel makes
her its heroine and he depicts with skill
the brains, energy and courage that she
used to rouse the native princes to strike
a blow for freedom Her beauty, wit
and earnestness, combined with her mil
itary exploits and the love that she
arouses, all make her the fascinating
heroine of a very attractive book.
The Silent Pioneer. u. Lucy C1eaFer NC
Elroy. Illustrated by W. f. Mears.
Thomas Y. Crowell & CO., New York.
s1.50.
The author of that charming story
"Juletty" has given us another story of
Kentucky. but one showing Kentucky just
after the Revolutionary ,criod. 1t is ana
ii is not an historical move. The charac-
ters are not Cavaliers, or ,anished nobla-
men, or the blood-thirsty bIawlers of the
average historical novel; but they are the
pioneers. the great middle class Of earnest,
patient men who hewed homes for them
selves out of the American wilderness.
And in place of the tilghty, scoldnG or
needless leroines of romance. we have The
gentle, faithful women whose part In the
early pioneer life was SO important Still
another unique feature is the story Of the
horse and the dog who occupy leading
positions in the evolution of the book;
lust as many a. dumb animal must have
had places in the early days of Americas
history.
The picturesque figure Of Daniel Boone
greets one kindly in the opening chapters,
and his dry wit and llomely philosophy
lent zest to the pages from that time on.
The adventures with the Indians REMIND
the reader of Cooper. There is lie ana
action throughout the story-a gleanl OF
1,rirht sunlight in the forest, a. rush OF
wind through the pines We see again the
wild unsettled country as it must nave
been when the wandering tribes Of indians
slowly gave way before the aoSaiiciiis
foot of the pathfinder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
How to Get Acquainted With God; The
r1caning OF the Christian Science move
- Theodore T. Seward. 1G-

mo. cloth; price, 50 cents, net. FUNK
& wsgaaEs Company, New York. -.
Like ali of Mr.. Sewardls ooohs; t ~
nresent work. treats of the laws OF the
49, 1,,,Snancnce OF God with US
i}is to the question How can we
become acaaaitsa1 y with n;t6 Go 5ove IS oniy
t.1, INC I1,anifcstation of love toward
our on, '' ftteellow-men can we understand the
ways OF Gods love TOWARD sansr us: : religious
,;n1,s 'o,,d his manner of presenting them
T ieS Christian 1ntelliscncer very well says s
His profound. even passionate sense e, {. OF
the divine love and of the results Oh ti a,,1
is very attractive. His appeal Tor
more spiritual grasp of the truth and the
absolute surrender of the soul ,, oMgt en TO
fer INTO the fulness Of our heavenly in
heritance."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Hester Blair. BY William Henry larson.
Boston: c. NJ. Clark Publishing Com
many. Cloth, l2-mo. gilt top, illustrate
ed. 3is pages: price. 81 50.
This is the first work OF a new "l IIe,s
j, ike ..Dayid Haru1n" and "Eben Hol-
An, n is made up of a number of char
acter sketches. The dramatic features
are mostly the inhabitants OF New
England fishing village. The central ng e
are is ..slacl1 Dorlins, a composite -
the David Harum and Eben Holden types.
.rh.+ ,,naaunted spinster Mile, who
r, .as only after twenty years court {
..from get,in, in tss wuss hands" is one me
Of the most lifelike characters 'cf Frs IN luz :.
book. nd conn
+orn,ots The villain. the honest lover,
and the fair maid all have their place p &c
In The scheme. but its chief value IS IN
their character sketches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
The Empire of Business. BY Andrew Car
negie. Doubleday, Page & Co, New
vor,- Published by subscription on

This memorable book is a collection OF
the franentary writings OF Andrew Car
neeic. the greatest Captain OF lnous
try, in the United States, the philan-
thropist par excellence, the prophet OF
universal Anglo-SaNon sympathy anu
mower. author of s.The Gospel Of Wealth.
..1,ri,,mphant Democracy" and other IN
spring books.
Several of its chapters have appeared
in various forms in several perlocicass.
notably 1.-THE A. 3. c. of Money ana
..The Bugaboo of Trusts in the Norm
American Revew; WHAT YOU'D l ~
With the Tariff i I We're Gar. IN the
Forum; "Steel " 9ufacture in the United
States, in the New York Evening Post;
"How TO Win Fortune" in the New
York Tribune; 'sIron and Steel at Home
and Abroad" in the Iron Age: Thrift
as a Duty in the Youths Companlon:
1.-THE Cost of Living in Britain Com
Contemporary Review; s'The Manchester
School and To-day" in the Nineteenth
Century, &c, &c.
Among the chapters specially written
for this book are 1.-THE Common Interest
of Labor and Capital" Wealth and Its
Uses,'' ''Anglo-American Trade Reia-
TONS Railroads Past and Present,
and Business.
The Importance of this book, particu-
larry in view of the feeling of commercial
and political elation present in the Ameri-
can people, is perhaps best realized when
we consider the career of its author, the
most successful purely business man
this country has ever. known. Mr.. Car
negie created a business out of nothing.
He did not make his fortune by specu-
5lative methods, but by manufacturing
material taken out of the surface of the
earth. He came by his own industry
to own land and mine ore and build
mills, and make steel, and own railroads
and steamships. and he created bust
ness that was eventually sold to the
Steel Trust for several hundred millions
What man of this experience has to
say upon the principles and practice of
business is of the very greatest i'm
portance The book is Familiarity writ
ten, clearly printed, and appropriately.
turned out by entirely progressive pub
fishers.
The Shadow Dwc!iers. BY Robert Louis
Freear. Isaac II. Crenshaw Co., New
York Sl25. For sale by the Bell
Book and Stationery Company and by
Hunter & Co.
The fact that air. Frecsr is a Nirginian,.
resident of Farn,villc, and that the best
part of this little book was written in
Richmond. lends it a peculiar interest
aside from its literary qualities 1t is a
romantic story. of most complicated
plot. very strangely environed.
The scene is laid in Thebes. Egypt.
The hero is Rithon, noble OF Pharaoh's
Court who. falling in love with Nysi:.,5
a daughter of Israel, incurs the anger
of Merenphtah. Pharoah of Egypt, who!
Furnishes Rithon by making him task
master over Isra el. I
Z Spies are set to watch him. who re-
porting his leniency to the oppressed
Israelites. Pharoah then sentences him:
to death by the cruel Jaws OF the sacred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
SE5ABOA RD
An-L,fue Railway

An, Line Railway.
CAPITAL CriY ROUTE
Short Line to Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest Florida. Cuba, Texas. Caiifor-
mia and Mexico, reachinS the Capitals OF ok
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATION-DAILT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. Is, 1902.
AND ARRIVE FOURTEENTH
STREET STATION.
upAJSS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Color and Disease.

Ever 0nc would agree that color has
an extraordinary effect On ones spirits,
and scarlet or reds Of any kind are dis
tinctly cXhilarating. But what is the
power of color over disease: The idea
that the power exists is not Il new one
indeed nobody knows low Old it is
hut when Edward H. dhen Prince Ed
ward was smittcn with smallpox his
doctor Gaddcsdem treated him in a
way that would bafie even the Chris
tan Scientists.
TO quote his own words. from q note
of Miss Strickland's ia Aer Marguerite
of France memoir. Il ordered the
prince t. lie cnvclcpnd in scarlet cloth
and that his bed and al the furniture
of his chamber should bc Of bright red
color, which practice HGt alone cured
him, but prevented lis being mari;ed. :
The old chronicle goes Gn to say that
he treated tie sons e the nol!est
houses in EngIard on the rcd syStein
and made good cures in all.
.In t!!s childish state" Miss Strck-
land qlaint!;' remarks. was the noble
art Of healing at the ceHrt Of Mar@'.e
rite" What would her comments be II
She lived il tbs twentieth cestury:-
Philadelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
A Business Mans Nerve.

The successful merchant nowadays
knows how to turn even misfortune
into advertising. A team of coach
horses dashed into an immense plate
glass window in front of big furni-
ture store in New York city and made
a general smashup of everything i'll
sight. The proprietor. instead of shut
ting up shop even temporarily. sat
down and With a paint brush elaborat-
ed the following On q big white board
and installed it in the window where
the plate glass was: "A coach team
smashed this window. You see. even
the horses know where to find good
furniture. This is pointer for YOU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Coronation Blundcrs.

There We're all sclis Of h!uH!ccs made
at Queen Victoria : coronation. "i.I Gle
queen ncTci knew what slc was 20 %
next. They made her leave her chair
and o..t1r St Edwards cA&Fc! before
the prayer U;,s concluded. ls4eic( q the
discontinue 81 t4c ;sYcilh.s1ep.
Tne rU'v coronation s:s?&@. according
TO he r;.}i..r. should 20 Oh the f4Urth
finger. Ia Ills case TIE r.3se had been
made for tAc li:..e fi2Ger. which TIC
queen accordingly held out VIXEN the
proper time came. The archbishop re-
fused to Put it on that finger and SAID
it must 90 on the fourth. The queen
demonstrated. declaring that Size could
not get it OF. but the archbishop insist
ed that it had to 60. Accordingly the
other rings We're taken off. and the
new one was forced on With such pain
that as soon us the ceremony was over
the queen had to battle her finger in ice
water to get it off-Saturday Evening
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Neng.al T;serk.

The man eater is usually aE elder
tiger. wlosc strength is failing ai.u
whose teeth have partly lost .l.t.'
sLallHc>S Such y beast fines i. e"s.si
to lu.i, in &c vici.ity ef settienle:.:>
and to p.cE ~ 81 occ;>. oil:. la:.n, wu-
m&n or child than 10 run Gown Wild
cattle.
Tie largest. Ecrcest and most bright
" cclored tigers are found in the prov
ince Ct Bengal. Eear tie mouths of
;he Ganges river and net far from
Calcutta. A full grown Bengal tiGC,
somc::i.les measures te:! feet from Lose
70 tip Of tai. Such g monster H4:il;t 6
no more account cf Sl'rihGinG upon Il
ruan in;t Il ca; Goes Of seiZiug a rla}?sc.
He Sl:!ls:, sscS the lion in strengths HhN
ccrCcity and has 30 rival among le:,S:S =
Of prey except tEe grizzly Lear :nf. :he
recently discovered giant bear OF 4las-
ka.-.St. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
4 Mean Thrust.

"Tcn thousand dollars for dog. he
exclaimed as he looked up from his
newspaper. DO YOU believe any one
ever paid any such price, Marla:'
"lm sure don't know. James She
returned. without stopping her needle
work even for Il moment. ")ocS the
paper sHy-ih hat much Wils paid
"Yes. There's al article on valuab,"
dogs. ard its speaking ef one that WIS
sold for S1u.ooo | don't believe ii"
1T may hc true. Jaucs,@ Sic $aiG
quietly some Of those high bred an
imals ring fancy prices, and there's
no particular reason Why the paper
should lie about it.
Il Know tAat. Maria. hut iE@t think
of it. .iGst Try to grasp the magnitude
of that sull in your weak vminine
mind You cont seem to realize it
$1,000 for d dog. Willy, hang it, Maria.
that's more tllan In worth
Il Know CHAT. James. hut some arc
worth more tllan others.
She went on calmly with her sewing
while Ac f,med and spluttcrcd for Il
moment #nd then dropped the subject
especially the weak feminine part Of It,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Draw COr;<S Easily.

If you want to amuse friends at an
evening party, tell them that you can
draw a cork out Of any bottle without
corkscrew OF course they will
laugh but very soon it will be your
turn to laugh.
Take !; piece of sealing wax and hold
one end OF it over & lamp or gas jet un-
til it becomes soft: then let sGnle drops
Of the wax fail on the cork III the bot
tie As soon as the cork is covered
With wax you must press the piece
which you held in Your hand against
the cork. ,n.l SoI: laUst hold it there
until tie wax IS G'.ite dry. Then 4
VII lie easy for yea TO draw out the
cork :; usii;:: tne stick OF WAX. Which
aGLtrts % it in tie same manner as
yazi Ntoll,;. SO 4 screw.
No i.;t:;ti '.ow t:lmly fixed the cork
bay /. = VII ;i43nost iia!:lr...;tt! y
,ieit 10 tie r.cysure. Y9u u1.:$t. how
eVcr. t::hr O. tot to WrencA TIE s;.ci.
Of. WA. ;N:y fro:.i it While yol! are
GraWin: il 1T. ;,lit. you must also see
that tie cork is perfectly Cry before
yoa poUr any H.,X c.! it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
4 E;Hyp(l Porter

SceNe-- ru.!man car entering St.
Lcu:s. rcr'er ohseGuiously wh;sk
Iio9H.HG w Fan passenger. after
lingering. e.,iectant,y he receives q Up
tt Eve cert nickel. He locks al il
critically. then Cro.s it iu:o the Gus
pidar. rc.asrkin" Get:ant!y M .r
portah fr1nl thic"so."' open tbs
window" commands the woman lie
oheyS. wEercuI Oh size stoopS. picks up
the cusp!dor and empt.os il upon TIE
track: tho n. Gra awin" herself Cp Lau.h
t;ly. observes. Il am a lacy from Eos-
ton
When in The station every passenger
had left the car the porter said to the
conductor: Les. Cat nickel. en- I'm
er fool 1t teaches me er lesson. how
somdever, never ter fool wild none O
desc Yankee women. ,Why. der amt
er woman through de whole west
who'd -r thought O caSiiu DAT nickel
on &c roadside when Gcy kEowed All
wanted it New ierE Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
The it:t,..-.. Creation Legend.

The earliest source for the religion
of lHt55a is the hymns Of the Rig Neda,
the date q which is BOW fixed at about
1Gda +. g In enc of these hymns we
enc U.lftG - The creator PUlus la. who
is >imrly Il ''rna2nitiod man. y pam
thoist.5. turn. however. is given to this
co9cGHticn under the influence Of
which furUslia becomes TIE "all IL all
and is identified with the universe,
with What has b"en and what shall be.
AL c5e,s. animals and castcs ;"e parts
of hiin The moon is Eis nina. tie sur
his eye. fraiu his mouth spGalg indra
and A"n and from his breath Nayu.
siacc from his navel. heaven from his
head and the earth from his feet. This
Cm&n..tion theory When freed from It's
primitive clements becGmeS panthciSm
pure and simple. In accord with this
view the source Of creative activity is
carried bac.; i'll other hymns to de
sire We read in Nedc literature that
@deSire is the seed of the mind. Nor
ris Jastrow, Jr., in Harper's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
How the Natives Treat GoriI1as.

Natives IL the countries inhabited by
great apes regard them always as hu-
man beings Of inferior types. and it is
for this ro;:sUn that for long time it
WAS found impossible to get hold of an
entire gorilla Skin because the Savaces
considered it re!;g:a.sly necessary to
cut eff the hands and feet of the AMI
mails when 'ney Killed them, just as
they DO With their enemies. possibly
for tie purpose Of rendering them
harmless in case they should by any
chance come to life :.ain.