davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
THU GRAND COUNCIL MEETING
BEGINS AT LAKE MINNIE
TONKA.

MINI eapolis, Mimi. June 13-Lake
Minnetonks was today the Mecca fol
commercial travellers from far
and near and the grand council
meeting of the United CONNER
cial Travellers, which began at
the well known resort today and con-
times through tomorrow, is the most
largely attended gathering of the kind
ever held hereabouts. The visitors
come from all parts of Minnesota, the
Dakots and Manitoba and many of
them are accompanied by their wives
and families The local councils of
Minneapolis and st. Paul have provid-
ed great entertainment and nothing
will be left undone to conduce to the
enjoyment of the visitors. The large
attendance is an indication of the
prosperity of the organization, which
is rapidly increasing its membership
in the Northwest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
CoRNELL's COMMENCEMENT

Ithaca, N. Y, June lS.-Finsl ar
rsngements have been made for Cor
nell University's commencement
week, which will be ushered in to-
night with the Presidents reception to
the graduating class, their friends and
the faculties. The commencement
sermon is to be preached in Sage
chapel Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Henry Van Dyke, ID D., and the
graduating exercises take place next
Thursday. Relatives and friends Of
the students are arriving in large num-
bers, and the week promises to be a
notable one for the university.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
RECEIVES RECORDS.

Mayor Yeiser has received from
Frankfort a copy of all the laws re-
Gently enacted by the general as
sembly, and from Covington, KY, a
copy Of the charter being prepared
by Mr.. W. O. Hall. The latter con-
tains sll the court decisions touching
on the second class laws. The city is
soon to arrange for publishing a
charter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SPRING MEETING HAS BEGUN
THERE WITH MANY BIG
ENTRIES.

New York, June l3-The Sleeps
head Bay race track never looked bet
ter than it did today on the eve Of the
opening Of the spring season Of the
Coney Island Jockey club rncing.
Everything points to . good day for
the Suburban Handicap, which will be
the inaugural event as usual. All the
horses engaged in the big race and
many score besides We're out for exer.
oises today and were watched by big
throng trying to get line on the pos.
sible winner of the race.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
MARRIED IN METROPOLIS.
MISS GRACE RUCKER AND Mr..
FRED GRAY SURPRISE
THEIR FRIENDS.

Friends of Mr.. Fred Gray and Miss
Grace Rucker will be pleasantly sur
prised to learn Of their marriage at
Metropolis day before yesterday.
They quietly repaired to the Gretna
Green and were welded without their
friends even suspecting it, and are
now residing at Thirteenth and Trim
BILE streets. Mr.. Gray is son of For
mer Officer J. R. Gray, and is rail
road man, Just returned from Mexico.
His bride was formerly cashier at the
Grand Leader.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
JEFFERSON BUILDING.

Willie Willis, Eva Bauer. Mora
Balm, Mamie Bauer, Linda Brewer,
Julia Terrence, Bessie Gleaves, Flo-.
ence Herdy, Fred VAIL, Harry Sloan.
FRANKLIN BUILDING.
Aerial Simmons, Frank Lieberman,
Adeiia Pritchett. Rosa Humphreys,
Ruby Darlington, Myrtle Leasure,
George Shelton. Annice Crouch, Jo-
seph Bequette, Ruby Kolb, Oscar
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13

Schmidt, Maud Bennett, Irma PETER,
Mabel Markham, Dollie Bethel, John
Smith, Frank Pixler. Carrie Block,
Flora Mckinney.
LANGSTAFF BUILDING.
Charles Mobley, Minnie Wilson and
Essie Smith.
CoLoRED.
Lincoln building-Naomi Montague,
Esther Moore, Evelena johnson,
Beverly Stanley. Cora Alberta Brad
shaw, Claudio Lee Hughes. Herbert
Smith, Susie Simpson, George Whit,
Clarence Williams, Willie Smith, Dem
mis- Davis, Shellie Hughes, Hattie
Quart, Carrie Kirby, Sammie Hack
ney, Emma Owens, Luther Singleton,
Clarence E. Griffin.
GARFIELD BUILDING.
Willie and Samuel Robertson.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Jessie Neftzger, Donald Palmer,
Dossie Hobbs, Oran Bell, VIM. Straub,
Erma Reitz, Inez Bell, Ellen Metz
ger, Azilee Hudson, Bernhard wester-
man, Tate Collins. Russell Palmer.
Edwin Hawkins. Thomas Woodbridge,
Blanche Street, Catharine Powell,
Edna Fades and Helena McBroom.
The following is a list of the flower
boys who will receive and distribute
flowers to the graduating class on the
stage Monday night. They are assist
ed by the teachers from the gra des
next to the graduating class. They
are: Walter Farrar. Will Rincliffe,
Russell McClain, Arthur Yarbro,
Walter Watts, Vaughan Dsbney, Earle
Lowe, Louis List, Clifford wester-
man, George Cabell, Chesley Hern-
don, George Holiday, Rupert Robert
son and Abe Sloan.
The boys will receive the flowers as
they are brought into the opera house
and later will carry them to the stage
and present them to the graduates.
The boys will be assigned to so many
graduates and the flowers and pres
ents will be assorted and given into
the care of the proper flower 10y.
Those who have flowers to present
will leave them with the boys at the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13

Prof. Norvell said this morning in
regard to the matter of voting for the
most beautiful and popular girl gradu-
ate that he did not know whether tho
board would allow it or not. bat
thought 1t would. Mr.. J. L. Dor
land, well known school book drea :
mer, has offered a So assortment Of
flowers to the girl receiving the high
est vote and the pupils are anxious to
have the ballot. The class could moi
be gotten together this morning and
the voting will have to be done Mon
day morning il at all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
NO. VACATION

Is taken by money at in
terest; no time is lost from
sickness or lack of q job.
1t goes right ON working
day and night for you. This
is the secret of large in
comes-money invested that
is always bringing in some
thing. Put some at work
for You. Start with small
sum if you must. Cultivate
the saving habit. 1t will grow
surprisingly, and lead you
to a life of ease. We take
small deposits as well as the
large ones-pay the same
attention to the small de-
positors as to the merchant
or corporation. Let us start
you off right now.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
The Eighth Grade Exercises Take
Place This Afternoon.
The Names of the Many Who Go from
the Grammar 10 the High
School Next Term.
FLOWERS FOR POPULAR GIRL

The eighth grades of the public
schools are holding their graduating
exercises this afternoon at the Ken
lucky to a large crowd. The certif-
Gates and diplomas that are to be pre-.
sented to the various pupils have been
made out after much hard work, and
the following is list Of all those in
the eighth grade who graduate, or
will be promoted to the high school
for the next term;
LoNGFELLOw BUILDING.
Henry Gave, Thomas Settle, Frances
Wallace, Ella wilhelm. Marie Wilcox.
Nellie Schwab. Lille Sutherland,
Harry Singleton, Cora Richardson,
Ben Reed. Dorothy Reed, John Orme,
Lucille Perryman, Edna Rocks, Ida
Nieman, Mabel Mitchell, Guy Martin,
Blanche Mooney, Clay Kidd, Estella
Kettler, Louisa james, Rosebud Hob
son, Mildred Harper, Elsie Hoewisch-
er, Carrie Ham, Sadie Cornelius, Aline
Baker, john Bleich, Mary Bondursnt.
FRANKLIN BUILDING.
Fred Keithley, Pierson Lockwood,
Henry Voolfolk.
On completing their examination Of
the pupils work the past two days the
various teachers have found that the
following children are entitled TO hon
orary certificates on account Of their
perfect attendance, superior deport-
mept and punctuality during the past
session, and will today present each
scholar with their certificate;
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Pauline Hank, Elmer Stone, Nina
Kirkpatrick, Robert Acker, Clair
Winston, Sophia Hummel, Minnie
Owen, Lillian Logue, Eunice NOEL
haney, Vida Randolph, Chesley Hern-
don. Ethel Tones, Ruby Mayer, Bettha
Unrath, Harold Amoss, Deane Towns,
Louise Hudson, Mamie Scopes, Nellie
Rouse, Lillian Gregory, Margaret
Jones, Blanche Ingram, Alice Jones,
Birdie Jones, Vaughan Dabney, John.
ME lee, Lawrence Stone, Alfred
Roark. Frances Lynn. Clyde Burn
ham, McClnine Mitchell, Matte
Thompson, Lizzie Hobbs, Brooks
Towns, Matte Bethel,
LONGFELLow BUILDING.
Viola Miller, Julius Rosenthal,
Floyd Culver, Louis Kolb, James
Wilson, Fred Earhart, Dyzera Thur
man, Bessie Grigsby, Cora Dunlap,
Bessie Lescher, Frances johnson,
Eunice Robertson, Beulah Kirkpat-
rick, Helen Hills, Jscy Harper, Lille
Ada Miller, Ethel Haw-
kins, Mabel Calissi, Belle Nicholas,
Elizabeth James, Ruby Curd, Katie
Bauer, Vera Smith, Aline Kirkpat-
rick, Mary Thompson, Carrie Boyer,
Rock.
LEE BUILDING.
Mary Crockett, virgie Hovenden,
Harry Berry. Edna Wallace, Stella
Ross, Tillie Oehlschlaeger, lila James,
Clara Mayer, Margaret Coyle, Ruth
Summers, Geneva Moore, Jennie
Farrell, Hattie Farrell, Frank Luf.
Katie Scott, Made Mayors,
Chess Gregory, Gus Elliott, Frank
Lee, Ruth Benson, Goldie Sellars,
Chester Kerth, Essis Graham, Stella
Ethel Seamon, Myrtle
Mayer, Willard Lee, Jessie Rye,
Nolia Mercer, John Blain, Leila How.
enden.
JEFFERSON BUILDING.
Willie Willis. Eva Bauer, Mora
Balm, Mamie Bauer, Linda Brewer,
Julia Terrence, Bessie Gleaves, Flo-. |
,nce Herdy, Fred VAIL, Harry Sloan.
FRANKLIN BUILDING.
Aerial Simmons, Frank Lieberman,
Adeiia Pritchett. Rosa Humphreys,
Ruby Darlington, Myrtle Leasure,
George Shelton, Annice Crouch, Jo-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13

door and they will be cared for and
presented to the proper persons at the
close of the commencement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
Nn 6as @ublifunl.

Die u5reie BreHe" bat iber 400
etablirte Nsenturen I'M Staate, piro
an iiber 700 Holtufficen perlanbt, unD
bat etne groRe Gerbreit1ne in Der
geabbar= &epublit Werifo, i'm Snbio=
ner=gerritoriuln unb SflobDma.
SIT girfulatipns=@ =@ebiet in geras
eritreft iib pon @alpeiton Bis binauf
nab Denilon, ppn Mariball inn Often
bis nah 81 a5alo IN: fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbitperltdnblib nit Be-
ionhers aablreiben 2elern bas bidt=
beiiebelte Mittels sTerae unb ben 5ub=
tpeiten elm.
3mei 0eiienbe linb beftdnbie, iabr=
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes Blat=
tes untermees uno fiibren oemielben
I'm Berein nit unleren rubrigen Qp=
fal slaerten forttpdbrenb nelte 2e=
fer su.
Sn Nnbetrabt bieler 9batloden iit
Die .5reie BrclIe", ,pp es iib oorum
banoelt, bic beutld)e BepD(ferung gu
erreiben, oas bette Mnseigs Mes
bimm i'm Staate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
Nettet s}mei pum Spbe.

nlniere fleine Tod)ter batte einen
fait tDotlihen 0uiten 9lnfau uno
Bronditis i'm b0biten @rabe" i,
lbreibt 5rau B. 6. 6auilanb BON
Irmonf, sc. 3. .Qber als aae anbe>
rem Wittel feblgeidlagen batten, err
retteten mir iie our1 DR.. Kings
New Discovery bonn 9obe. uns
iere Nibte, Die an Scbtuinbludt i'm
porseibrittenen Stadium litt, ee=
braubte ebenfaus oiele munberbare
WiebiSin uno erfreut licb beute bes
beiten 8oblbefinoens Die lhlili,n1=
iten 5dlle oDn 6als= uno 2ungen.
2eioen tueihen in fiirSelter Belt ppr
Or. Sings Seem Discpperp". Gin
unfeblbares Wtittel eeaen 6uIten uno
grfdltune. 8reis so gts. uno 81. 90.
Wiro garantirt BON s. &alteper 4
Subn, SEQ. 5. S. Sbmitt, @iaen=
Thinner, uno SO. 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
Tiir $500 uah 9entldlano.

Deutlb anterifanil9e 3eituneen
peroen i'm alten Gaterlano nit erpz
Beln Satereiie geleien, neil lie iib
fret ausipreben uno baufie BON britt
ben lnebr Neuisfeiten unb 9eabri1=
ten bringen, als Die beutlhen 3ei=
tungen ielbit. Die rSreie Hreiie fir
9eras" lit briiben iiberall, tpDbin 1ie
geianot tpirb, elm iebr gern eelebener
@ait uno fam iib riibn,en, Nner=
fennung nno Wiroigune gu finben,
pie aus 5ablreiben 8riefelt an uns,
IDfpie an Dieienigen, ipelbe 6as 8latt
an ibre Serpanbten lbifen, berppr.
3ebt. gSer baber leinen 8ertpanoten
unb 6reunben cine Jreuoe eripeilen,
ibnen elm rpiQtDmmenes @elbenf
maben mill, Der beltelle fir lie Die
nJreie Greiie fir 9eras". Das Sn=
tereIie fiir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb Die @egeno, pD Die
Gertpanoten tpDbnen, lit in Deutlb=
lanb lebr lebbaft unb es lit unnDg=
lib, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 eriino=
lihe auffldrune unb gelbreibune
bes frentben 2anbes gu eeben, tpie
bies Die n5reie Brei1e" alln0bentz
LID tDut. Sir ben aeringen Breis
nDn So perienoen mir pDrtDfrei unler
ceibbaltiees WDbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an ireeno cine Goreiie I'M Guslanoe.
9ie ssre;e Yreiie fir 9eras Yubl.
Gpntpant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TExAs; has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24

fudel1, ettpos rnebr aug W1arie Mntonie
berausoubringen. sic tit aus Hanb
unb Bonb por lauter @liid{eligfeit."
Sic fiiBte ibre Sodter auf bic @tirn.
nidte ibr an ber Sbiir nod einmal
freunbli9 gu unb perf9panb.
2autlos blieb's i'm @snad na9
ibrem 5ortsans. Nur bas penbel Der
Ramtnubr f9pane iia eintDnig tidenb
bin unb ber. 0ie iunse Srau batte
bas fiebernbe Mntlib in beibe 9dnbe
gebriidt. 60 itanb iie lange-lange.
3uipeilen, ipenn braubsn ber Winb
in fldgli4en 2auten aufd9ate, sing Elm
8eben bur4 ibren 2eib. Sic slaubte
ibre eigene Sttmme erfannt gu baben,
Die berrdtberiid Der Welt bas elenbe
Gebetmnib ibrer 2iebe preisgab.
Qlls bas S9lasipert Der llbr bur9
bas briitenbe S9peieen f9rilte, fam
2eben in bic iunge 5rau 5lriid.
Ste bob bic Qiber. Nber magnetiih
anseapgen bon ibrer I'M felisIten ltnb
feligiten Grinneruns, muBte iie al,f iene
@telle bes 3immers ftarren, mo iie
Moyimilian tire beif9enbe Qiebe ber<
rathen, ipo er bie1es @e1nen nit {eil1er
2eioenfd)dft burdbrang-auf iene
@te1e, po iie nit ibrem Stolss unb
ibrer @elbitaAtuns 10 ffdelin @dtff<
brud erliften, bab niht Maht nod
3eit, ni6t &eue no9 9ham ben Nere
luit ausgleiAen fonnten.
Wie bon ibrem finiteren @hid{ol gsz
beBt, itiirate iie CUR @lode.
oDer Waeen ion porfabren. go
fort!" Sic fpiirte nidt, bab bic aan,s
merfrau ibre lei6tbefleibeten Glisber
iDarm umbiigte, nod baB ibre @eibenz
i9leppe 10 fdper iiber cen YliI9tepz
pi9 bintpegglitt, als ipollte bieIel6e lie
bon btefer Jabrt auriidbalten.
npalats Sra9berg!"
gr mar bort gu finben, iie tpuBte es.
Die Stir f6lus gu, bte pferbe 5o=
gen an.
(SortieBung folet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
Wie lit etes!

aSir bietrn sinbunoert Dollars Yelobnuus fur ie=
ben Sail bon Gatarrb, eer niht bur6 Gimebmen
bon 6all's Ratarrb=Rur gebeilt tperben tann.
s. ). Gbenep 8 Co.. Gisentb. Soleoo, ..
a8ir, Die llntsr5eidneten, ba6en 3. s. Gbenep ieit
ben lesen Is Sabren 0cfannt uno baltcn ibn fit
gen uno InanSen beidbiat, alle BON iciner i5irna
ein8e9angenen DISQUALIFICATION su erfillen.
@eit & Sruor, @robbanoels= 8rosuiiten, So=
leoo, =,
gsalbiug, aiunan Marbiu, 8roBban=
Oels= 8rosuiiteH, Soleso, ..
Soal's Gatarrb= =Glr ipiro innerli6 senomnlen uno
plrtt brett auI oas Y(lt uno bic leinliaen Gber=
fidden oes Spitenls. 3erqniie frei peranot Yreis
10 Gents fir Die 6laihe. 9ertaut BON alien gpo=
tbefern.
6aa's ifamilien= @itsn ino Die teRen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24

fem Doron unb ipie eire Bonnie in ben
blauen @alpn Der Grdfin, mo bielelbe
i'm @eHel bor benz aamtnfeuer bic eins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
Sfmr nod 6 Gage, nm Die itaStt=
idben steuern pbne strafselo besab=
len sm f1nmen!
%. 20. eSpbnipn, Gitb=SUllectDr.

Nus 2iiiabon miro bonn 90.
Suni beribtet: gs miro aufs Neue
offisiea in Nbreoe 9eltelIt, oaB Die
portueieiiihe Hegierung NIT oem
@eoanfen umeebe, einen 9beil pon
Wpsambique, Bortugieiiib= Oitafri=
ia, an @nelano absutreten ooer gu
berpabten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
(SortieBung folst).
Sine idlredlide GrpIpfipm

neines @alolin Ofens perbrannte
bier fiirslib cine Dame auf fiirh=
terlibe Mrt" idreibt sc. 6. Balmer
BON &irfman, Sa. mDie beiten
Ner5te fonnten Die 9rdBltben @un=
ben, Die oarauf folgten, nidt beilen,
eber rBudlen's Nrnica Salbe" lin=
oerte nibt MIR Die Sbmeraen, ipn=
bern beuirfte cine b0llige 6eilune.
Das Beite in Der Welt 9egen 8rano=
uno Sbnitt @unoen, 8eulen,
Shrammen. 6aut Wuslhlag uno
tuie geeen bic meiiten 0autfranfbei=
ten. IS Gents Bel S. &alteber &
5obn, @ep. 5. s. Sbmitt, giaen>
tbiinter, unb 90. OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
Nie NRnriier 9Rntr;

Die Bariier r8atrie" brinat
gerihte pom TlhaozSee=Diitrift in
Ifrifa, pelde beiagen, baB cine
fran5Dlilbe &Dlpnne, bic pDm Sberit
Deitenape befebligt muroe, ben
9uaree= uno ben Senul1i=&riegern
am 20. Sanuar cine pernihtenbe
Nieoerlage beigebrabt bat. Die
rana0liib=iuoanefiiben Truppen er-
itirmten Die BDlition Der @ingebo=
renen gu Beir Nlali, unb Der Seino
lieB 1890 Tpbte in ben 5banserd=
ben, gab Die sSotuilien auf unb lieB
AUDI 900 Gepetiergepebre 5uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24

SIN fran50liiben Senate be-
gann iebt bic Debate iiber &oqanos
@eiebporlage, ponab Die Wiilitar=
tienit5eit auf snei Sabre berabgeiebt
tperben lua. 9erenierminifter gom=
bes bat bereits in Der lninilteriellen
Grfldrune angefiinoiat, oaB Die &es
aieruns cine iolhe BDrlage unterz
fifteen peroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24
Samr nod 6 Gage, um bic itaSti-
fd1en steuern pbme Strafgelo besab=
len 81 fDnnem!
0S. 0S. Jpbnipn, Gitp=G pllectpr.
3it nerfamfen /!

200 Nder Sorm in gictoria &c.,
4anb in @ncinol gD., gauiteaen in
Gan Nntonis, 500 Qder betudHer'
bares 2ano nabe Der Stabt.
Nrel M} eerl debit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24

- 2pro Stitbeuer 1T am %. Suni
oon Gapitaot nad gnalano abse=
oampft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-24

- Der oiimmite Wenib bat Dft
@eiit senue, um bosbaft iein gu
f0nnen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
WI Tin. FnnS's English.

Some Washington officials were re-
Gently conversing with WI Ting Fang,
when one OF them said to the Chinese
minister:
"Pardon me. but may l ask il you
learned English in America or at
home:'
Il learned the language in China" re-
piled the minister.
"lt is wonderful" said the question
er. You use it as we'll as l do"
II use it better than you do" replied
WI Ting Fang, "because you who live
in this country do not use pure Eng
ish
The native born American hesitated
a moment at the frankness Of the min
lister and then said, Il know we do not,
but mean that you speak it as correct
~ as if you had learned it at Harvard
college,
Il speak purer English than should
If had been taught anywhere in this
country" the minister said. I'm China
when we learn English we learn pure
English. At Harvard every one has
Nne Yankee dialect"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
MISLEADING MAXlMS.
Some That trc true Actually, hut
often False s,ctaFssloricaIIy.

Some That trc True Actually, hut
often False f,ctaF,horicaIly.
Perhaps no nlaAiiaS are so mislead-
ing to the Judgment Of those who i'm
plicitly believe them as those which
assert what is absolutely true actually
and very often false metaphorically.
For instance, "N'herc there's smoke
there's fire and 'Straws show which
way the wind blows" II " smoke We
understand scandal ana aasip, then
there is citfA Il coed deal Ct very mas
ty smoke ANA 10 fire at al. Neither,
mctaphorically speaking. do stlaWs
show which way the wind Ei0sTs, for
such are Tie cls,ss currents or es..lrae-
ter that you can seldom judge OF its
general trend by & trivial action. y
man may s.}ye q penny and yet bot be
mean or throw away a=pound without
being generous or even hahituaEy eX-
traNagant.
Take, for instance. the common York
shire saying, "When in doubt, DO
nought.' How very seldom the prinei-
pie herein contained can be applied
with advantages. How many weak wills,
we should like to know, has this pesti-
leptial little prove1b contributed to par
alyxe? All things happen to those
thAt wait And SO they do wait till
the only thin. which is sure to happen
to every one does happen. and they
die.
Could they but have realized that
che who hesitates is lost contains far
more truth than it's opposite they
might have done something in life.
Not that this energetic assertion Of an
occasional fact il by any means n sure
guiGe Who is not familiar with the
man who never hesitates before any
decision and nearly always laments his
precipitation. usually aloud? Who has
not got tired Of implorinG such a one
to make the best Of bad job or OF
Suppressng the obvious comment of
1--WE told you so?"
All the same. believers in 4 motto
which spurs them into foolish action
seem to do better in the race of life
than those who rely upon one which
breaches nothing bat caution. And
hasty people generally seem to arrive
at their goal. i'll however bad condi-
toni london Spectator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
A Morning Eeain how.

The appearance OF a distinct rainbow
in 81 clear SIX! t:ie other morning ere
ated a sensation in Richmond. Va. The
bow was visible for more than an hour
pi TaylGr. the state chemist. eXpis Is
the picture as the rejection Of ,ll- sun +.
rays u,}an minute particles Ct ice clys
ta.s that had been carried high in t}.
sky ana hy the cod snap OF sewers
days duration %. 2!te heat from the s't'
Is sll..iV!cnt to drive ;hc Light through
f!.c icy bank. ana in this penetration
tle colors that cauH" the resemblance
of the phenomcnon To a rainbow arc
generated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
CHtfru.o s. fsnifasa.

Prince Orsn who is the owner ot
the beautiful Lake Nenli, near Rome,
baS facilitated ii every possible way
the efforts Of the lt5}liun &ovelnnl<;.t
to raise the tH.o ..4iirXs OF Caligula
which We're sEnh =. ,. Il eli tie Si.@.f. ).
of t,eis lovely sheet OF water. f;Ut!c;":Gt
has Been recovered at present u dis
cicse t4-eIastoundin& fact that .I2 YoS-
sells in question npasUr" respectively
80 feet ana 22""1 feet in leile,-eh by G.
feet and - feet in With. T4eii' dac,.s
We're evidently covered with splendid.
moSaics, and already :dl iumei4se. mum
Der Of magnificent h'oa:e ohiocts,
amon& item q hca,,t:ssul se;d Of 'A::ati;f-
sa are to be sGes3 ;;t the fri.lee's vitI1.
where evplt5ail.. a ml1seuul is to u
or@#nized of objects ii connection with
TIE silAken @alle*s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-03
4 Tree s.c=ti9,,.

A Philadelphia man sslg@ests that
trees planted in ns:bl.c squares ahd on
streets S'5oj;ld be Of the nat bearing Va,
FictE. He believes that q sense Of hon
or would be cultivated in boys, even in
the worst neighborloGd, il it were eN
planned that The outs belonged to them
and that they would only damage their
own property if they i!lterfered with
them before the proper time. Then
when the nuts We're ripe they would
he taken froHl tie trees under the di-
rcrtinn OF the city forestry depart
ment and new festival day be inau
gurat"d. markin. their distribution.