davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
BEAD of His Own Death.

oscar G. Sharr. way out ir thc Island
~ Ssmar found bunch ~ papers one
dav few months age and De- and DIS
crowd rcn upon them ana eagerly de-
youred their contents. nor hsVirg seen
an American paper for tors time BE-
so hanened that sharr found an Esgie in
the bunch. ard being form rly ~ Nieh-
ina noured over il wlth interest To
his great surprise the paper ecatained an
account ~ his death ard thar made hiin
more interested he read ard rt-i'id
tho article but there was no usr tr inE
10 gcf around g. Dee found De was a7
dead as a door nai The Eaelo has
inst received letter from him 'eiinR
81 the accident and giving assurance
thar he is very lively corpse. ite 81
anxious % know how tho Associated
Press got it that be was dead. His iet-
ter recalls the stors ~ the Philadelphia
editor who always insisted thar what
ever appeared in his paper was irue.
one morning 10 contained notice q
the death Of prominent citizen and thc
man came around be Tho EDITORIAL rooms
raviag about it
~Dd SOU say asRed shr EDITOR that
mv paper said you were deaaT
-'Yes
Wen then wrap your draper shout
sou ard 60 hence rs tby sepuiehre fer
u ~ paper -aId sou were 5esa >ou
arc dead
But
"Na butts about ls 60 awsr This IS
no place for dead peapis o. ~ rros-lias
q Bout
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
pissppearance Of wiehita lndlans.

The Indian cigar sign has disarpear,d
from Wichita ia the old days ~ cigar
and tobacco store waS complete without
him Wichita had several ornate mem
beers ~ the wooien TRIBE. much b-feath-
cred and srnlei with t0mahawk- 80
occupied g position 40 use front door and
in The earliest DAYS was stationery. tax
ins sunlight and storm impavtisll, Later
in htc career of the cits De- was mounted
on wheels ARIA taken BE- duriug storms
az night ard on Eelidaes But fnaly Do
dropped eut ~ siehs atosether Ie~r
what become of that iurt az Wichita
population no mau esa t-iL some ~
Them went r. Oklshorna
u i said that The iadiar wooden back
elways COST more than the -lu4v Az
Indian hnck ga wood used 90 east stout
sss The indian s1uaa ateI' So So
ons wAs ever ah'e g. explain ibis ais
C-itsfraueu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
lnvaIuabIe MusieaI AIbunn.

Prof Hcnri Apply. Of this city. has in
his possession an album which curio col
lectors would give any price he should
name. but which he considers invaluable
Tho album belonged ~ his father. Ernest
ApDy. who died four years asp. and VINO
WAS in his prime. one OF the leading
musicians Of Europe In the curious vol
.me arc intercstins "reminiscences and
nomentos OF successful concerts ard
worid-faned musicians.
The album which Prof Ernest Apply
owned IS nearly as large as 3 family
Rihlo ard in order In avoid tie necessity
% carving large book around. Prof.
He1r- Apply removed part OF its contents
anI rlaced them in a smaller alhura
Prof. Ernest Appy was born in Holland
e-'t slNtF-dve years ago aed eeriy n
- fe b. adopted musical career - his
profession lie played ia many of The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

Tn . group ot men vino ~ere ta'king
about Paderewssis coming recital IN
Wichita. one man spoke SIS follows r
won't BE able to appreciate his PLAYING
Al piano rlaynS Is alike - me an
the difference can SEE ia & IS thar s0na
81 1t Is faster and more agiie -har others
Ill rather rear pisno.a aay wsT
What would ike when PalereNslsl
comes is Tor some local pianist la get an-
sipc thc audience rgmher and then
leg Psderevssi aIa1o away and Il
ans b0ds could fel The difference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
From an oIder Reader Yet.


A man writes to the Eagle: II see you
arc publishing selections from McGuney's
old readers The reader you are publish
ing from may be old bat il was not the
one used in my boyhood days I have
a copy Of the old Third read from
an earlier edition the one On use forty
years ago Its title page recounts that
IL is "McGuffeys New Revised Eclectic
Third Reader containing selections in
prose md poetry with rules for reading.
and exercises in articulation. defining
etc. Revised and improved By William
II. McGuffey. L. l. h.. Publishers Win
throp 3 Smith and Co. Cincinnati No.
IS Main street This indicates that there
was stiu On earlier issue
How many remember the first story in
this old third reader IT is entitled -Har-
~ and His Dog il is this
Remark.-To read is TO convey. by
means Of the voice TO The ear az others
thoughts and feelings which are express
edby letters words, ard sentences 70 the
eye
T. Beg Friss. beg said little IIarry
as he sat on an inverted basket NJ bis
grandmothers door. eating with great
satisfaction a porringer of bread ard
milk His little sister Annie. who had
already dispatched her breakfast. sat on
the ground opposite him. now twisting
her flowers into garlaads and now throw
ing them away.
-- Beg Frisk beg repeated Harry.
holding a bit 81 bread just out ~ the
dog reach. ard TIE obedient Frfsk
cqustted himself on his hiad legs ana
bold up bis fore paws. waiting for master
HarrT 10 give him q tempting morssl
The little bow and me ltfie dos were
great friends Frisk loved him dearly.
much better thaa he aid anyone else- per-
haps because he rec7iiected that Harry
was his eariist and warmest friend. dur
inS q tire If great Jrouaie
Poor Frisk had come - STRAY doz
o. Milton. The place where Harry uveI
II d. could have toiG his owu STORY. g.
would proaatiy have been Fe- r.tfa8
ore ~ kicks ana cuffs % hunger and
foul weather
certaia t Is d. made h.s appear
arce - the very door whene Earrz zs
si1-nz. .r miserable plight Eet airtr.
ard half starved. and tllat -s wh.re
with hitie BASKET 'e sieep iu. the rerv
sane. Vh.eh turasd up afterw arI -er,-
al Harry for scaf
After whIie. having Fras- his gel
qualities as harkius aRar ser rn-
ferers who WeFe makg I'D at os
the Ereaf pear tr sss admitted -ar
rhr hause aaa f-- nae ~ irs ri .f
iEflaet sna salael Inmates frs rsaH5
fetca ~ earrr either ~ ard - Ufcr
v-a. r. r.lrE Us rF t.. ~ af
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

is twcnty-eight wears Of age bur that
is a aeh. instead OF q cat story claim
to know something or catoloss and a car
has never been kncwr 10 live over sixteen
years
Whom a cat has faithfully guariea my
promises Tor nearly fourteen Year,
lust want 10 say. that cat has warm
place ia ny affections
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
punned oman purinn servioes-

One Of the duties of the janitor Of the
ST. Johns Episcopal church is to pump
the pipe organ. Charles Anderson (col-
ored) put in his first Sunday as ianitor
of the church last Sunday and when he
had once begun TO pump the organ he
never stopped. He continued the pumping
operation throughout the sermon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

Like the broad 3 MINDLESS CAV,
sretching It's vast cNnause IN siuH0eriug pride
So ike thy plains about tar and wide
IN the rcpose o conscious
over this reairn thine IS no harrcn
Tho countless treasures waica sea-eepths hide
Are not more than thoso the seasons ttae
T,rfnes tayful mp a proud foot q las
Queen az the rfains. unite thy reign
Not Welding earth alone her powers doth ienc
1-be higher offerings e. the heart ana BRAIN
Thy ioval children thee extend
And absent ones bs unerriug law
1,srn ionsing eyes % thes. oh Wichita
~-N' - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

colonel aiurdoek abou, thirty wears ass
in BGrliagamc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

published. It is entitled The Child :
Inquiry. and is as follows
Son How big was Alexander Pa.
That people called him great
Was he. like old Goliah tail?
His spear "A hundred weight
Was he 50 large that he could stand
Like some tail steeple high
And while his feet were on tho
ground
His hands could touch the sky
Father ono. my child. about as large
AS ] or Uncle James.
Twas not his stature made him
But greatness or his name.
Son His name so great I know It's long.
But easy quite 20 spell.
Ana more than hair year ago
I knew it very well.
Father mean. my child his actions were
So great. he got name
That everybody speaks with praise
That cells about his fame
Son Wen. what great actions did he do2
] want 10 know it an
Father Why. ne it was that conquered
Tyre.
And leveled down her wall.
And thousands Of her people slew.
And then 70 Persia went.
And fire and sword on every side.
Through many region sent
hundred conquered cities shoue
With midnight burnings red;
And strewed DER many battle
ground
Son Did killing people mage him great
Then why was Abdei Young
Who killed his nc.ghb7T training day.
Put into Jail and hung2
] never heard them call him great.
Father WHY no tvss not iu war.
And him that Kills q single man.
Ills neighbors an abhor
son Well then. g should xii a man.
id Kill a hundred more.
I should be- great and not gCt hung
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

ME. and the pears were 70 Dc gathered.
and she children were 10 have treat.
o. Harry IN his Impotence. thought tn
morning would never be over. He played
such prarks. huffetins F'risk. cutting the
curIs II Annie's doll. and finally break
ing his grandmother's spectacies before
his visitors arrived. indeed almost i'm
mediately after dinner. he contrived 10
DO sent 70 bed in disgrace.
IT, Poor Harry there he lay. rolling and
kicking. while Jane. and William and An
ME. were busy about the fine. mellow
Windsor pears William was up in the tree
gathering and shaking Annie and Jane
catching them in the aprons and picking
them up from the ground; now piiing
them in baskets; and now eating tbs
incest and ripest. while Frisk was bark
ing gayly among Them. a. II be We're
catching the Windsor pears. too.
II. Poor Harry He could hear ali this
glee and lnerriment. through the onen
window. as be lay .n the bed The storm
Of passion having subsidized there h lay
weeping and disconsolate. n grievous sob
bursting forth every now and then. as
he heard the loud peas Of childish laugh
Ter. and as he thought how he should
have laughed. and how happy he should
have been had he not forfeited all this
pleasure by his own bad coRducs.
u. He wondered IL Aanie would rot be 50
good natured as "a bring him a pear.
All on sudden. he heard lit;lo foot
on the stair pit-a-pat. and h thought
she 2as coming. Pit-pat came the foot
nearer ana nearer. and ~ last a small
head peeped half afraid through thg
half open door
10. But 81 was not Annie's head. it was
Frisk s-poor Frisk whom Harry hal
been teasing aud tormenting all the morn
ing and who came into the room wagging
his tail with great pear in his mouth
and jumping up on the he'd. h laid 81
at the little boys hand
il. Is not Frisk fine grateful fellow
and does h. not deserve q share of Har-
rys breakfast whether he begs for it or
not. And little Harry will remember that
kindness viii always d. rewarded and
that in nature and bad temper are con-
nected with nothing bat pain and dis
grace
Not TO impose OF the Eagles good ns-
ture I would Ike TO have this old poem
published It is entitled The Child
Inquiry" and is as follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
CARS TWO LUCKY RINGS.
Russian Rulers Superstitiea5 Regard
for q TaliSNan

Many royalties possess III @s which
they seem to regard with an almost
superstitic,,s reverence. Two such does
the czar Of Russia own. C4c contains
a small piece OF t'le Cross a9d has the
power, so tradition asserts. Of shield
ing it's weaTer from all DAysiGai harm.
Without it Russia's ruler will never
set foot outside of the palace bearing
perch ance in memory the fate of Alex
ander H., who on the day Of his assas-
sination had left this ta!iSman behind
him.
The other ring, which is OF gothic
design. was given to the Princess
Charlotte of Prussia daughter of Fred
erick William H., by her goVerness.
Many years later the future Car
Nicholas, great grandfather of the
present ruler, CHANGED to meet at din
ner the young princess, fell forthwith
in love with her, and asked her for
the ring as memento Of their first
meeting.
She consented, and until the day Of
his death Nicholas wore the gift first
On his finger and taen. when it be
came too small, suspended round his
neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
JAPANESE PEARL DIVERS.
Great Danger Attends Search FOR the
Valuable Gems

The japanese are the best divers
for pearls, but there are also many
South Sea islanders, Malays, Danes
and SWedes engaged in the work Of
going under water and hunting for
gems. Each boat has an air-pumping
apparatus to supply the diver when
under water. With leaden shoes on
his feet and glass front in his hel.
met, the diver walks about on the
ocean floor, fills his bag with shells
and signals to be drawn up. The bust.
ness is dangerous, for there are sharks
and poisonous fish. To the sharks the
men throw chunks of salt beef Then
there is the squid Or devil fish that
has the unpleasant habit Of clouding
the water with an inlly fluid so he can
approach his victim unseen and crush
him with his tentacles. The shells are
all opened by white men in the pres.
ence Of the managers, for no one
knows which shell may contain a cost
ly gem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
DIDN'T HANDLE THAT KIND,
Milwaukee Man Ashs fof Marriage Ii.
.c:r5s il Dsu1 stare.
An insiri.I1.al - fr.n IL cfnth.

An individual! Nso fram h.s clothes
and the dinner pail w'3tca he carried
appeared to be a la19@4s maa, -
comfy wal.led into : itas s'e"e on
Eleventh avcHuo aa6 rc,.zs-t- tn b.
Given marria@, I5eel~a
"Ioat uasc- H. 30 a~'.
= ~o. thai. said t5e oee
! 4aAt eaHlr. -s-,.-
s-i 2es". r, ia .l.s. t.
We dyi'g h - t.m Ujat u, II
6-se tsH r..
},e.t e5ss- ,a ea5= - one
=. sE",. ann I#af io0
,,,2 t#}1,tt ILL.,. s.,.r @
;zs.zl.lis s!.aaaa.1 t f - le
}-a.il4 a".
.N.alg .sHa
.a -.-ft .==s=. e=arf5
El
g y. .as.. .s1 ay<.t .z d.
--ai..l -'.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
At the Court of japan.

There is re barbaric sp!endor about
the court CT Japan. nor does the EN-,
paror insist on fantastic forms of ho-
maGe. lie is lust a plain individual.
His guests be receives standing. and
he enters freely into conyei sati0n with
ali. Iaere IS scarcely q sui. .eet that
does not interest him or one Oh Nn.cn
he is Hot vel Informed. \ de'ishtfus
host. it is his custom to surroI;,la aim
self with tleEef men-men who are
the shining lights 81 their professions
Engineers. artists. musicians. writer's.
soldiers, scioati8ts-eyely class OF pa"
son who has won distinction is wei
come at the royal table fer it is ore
Of the characteristic Of his ma aiesty
that in the distribution Of his fayovs
he is thoroughly impartial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Linen for Hotels.

The advance in the price Of lineG
adds heavily to the expenses Of Aaiu-
tanning the equipment Of the big ho-
tells in this city. The manager OF one
of these hotels said not long ago that
he had paid $4,000 a year for linen
to keep up his supplies. and thas
looms were run all the year round al
Belfast for his hotel. The wear and
tear and loss of hotel furnishings
make more serious item in the ex-
pense account than the patron re-
aliZes.-New York Sum-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Beauties o. 4ed Fare.

Capt Anderson. al acting assistant
surgeon in the army. lost trunk in
The Galveston cyclGne-nol his own
trunk. fer it contained q lot Of articles
Of feminine Woaa--thc whole valued
at $44419. He"aslls that congress re
imburse him for the loss and there
has been almost enough correspond
ence about the matter to FIJI the miss
ing trunk. Iwenty=three letters. with
innumerable redtape embellishments, fig.
ure in a congressional report on the
subject. but there does not seem to be
much chance Of the captain getting re-
lief from the public purse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
3. l.. icons EariN Caus.

B. /. Falieon. the Ensiis. novelist
celebrated his Goth birthday a lea
days age. He was a GOLD di@@eI IL
Australia in tho '5es. and did ngt j..
cover his own ability as writer ot
fiction until he went to work on the
Dunedin Times. He wrote q .,egia.
story OF an Australian wait and it met
with such success that he Immediate
ly went to London. Mrs. r'arjeon is
a daughter Of Joseph Jefferson, the
actor The author fell in love with
Miss Jefferson picture long before he
saw the original.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
SAason for Pineapples.

The pineapple season lasts about
three months-May, June and July
Dealers and commission men expect
that this season the receipts villa be
no less than 200.0 packages. or some-
thing like 2O,0OO,OO0 pines. They are
coming in from Nassau and other
points in the Bahamas in large quanti-
ties IS tho season advances. The bar
rolls used are made in the United
otates.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Distrusted "Tin1" Canonaeli.

Gen. Haywood. now commanding of
ficer Of the marine corps. was at one
time stationed at the Brooklyn navy
yard. One day he was surprised to
see a sentry approach with Congress-
man Tim Campbell in custody q
wouldn't let this man pass, general,
till he told NE Whe he was. He says
he is a congressman, SO | knew he's
liar, ard thought the best thing to
10 was 10 hris ? him to f9n"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Wel!-Made Apo,oCv.

A paper in Norway recently con-
tanned the following advertisement:
Il, the undersigned, declare that,
through a regretable mistake, circu-
lated the rumor that the coffee house
keeper, Jorgen Henriksen. had drunk
glass Of beer humbly apologize
to NJ. Henriksen for this unf0Hnded
imputatiOn. OLAF i. LIEN. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
n Z. Q , I. =. ..-tNr.1.

Rev DH. .. sa3=H l.stas:. ~
Gently celebrate 5s5 tgsaatt4ass=sz
Farsa12. cl his4aoeai# pa6 6.!.s s'34se \
Ct tae Heavenly to .%5N 2'8aez ely
usually rreiaoes his chance sa=t..
and announcements by fefeiea2e -
the Almighty ss-l.=as Plea Sc Sol. =
God Witing. ,'lt=it=sa de Wil#at th
Lord. y few winters ago Ray. Ier Naa
De Water delivered coursa- =. lee
lures III the c!Hres On tha Sunday
previous to the hnaI lecture If tAa se-
fies Df. Mer@an stated that, s2iaasa
God Dr. Naa r" Water Will eige his
last lecture in this church next Friday
evening. TIE eefat=s aHd SOM Of
the parishioHers smiled a this pecu-
liar pArase9lagy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
"BuffaIo Bill" as a Farmer.

Among the largest farmers in the
country is Col. w. F. Cody ('Buffalo
Bill'), who is now reclaiming through
irrigation some 100000 acres of arid
land in northwestern Wyoming. The
land is in the Big Horn basin and the
flourishing little town of Cody has
sprung up there within two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Mater That Petrif1es.

Unique properties are possessed by
the River Iinto in Spain. 1t petrifies
the sand of it's bed, and if a stone
falls into the stream and alights upon
another, in a few months they unite
and become one stone. Fish cannot
live in it's waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
MIGHT Have Finished the Work.

A Nebraska murderer admits that
he poisoned his victim. shot him and
threw him into a well. Doubtless he
had no dynamite handy to use as an
additional precaution, but why he did
not also run the man through
threshing machine does not appear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Louhat.s Genercus G;ft.

Pre- 1t Loubet's gift Of $4,000 to
the Ties of St. Petersburg, Cron-
stadt and Peterhof is a generous rec
ignition Of the courtesy Of his i'm
pGy!at host If France was not repub-
lican, one would call it royal tip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
HAD NO CAUSE Fer ALARM.
t;ow Scotch Clergyman coaforted the
wife ~ ~'~oa,

AP@i&ee:-.a y : a.:al."- .efs'lS Il! story
ttIg VS. d n ~: @tr t-e Upu-
be.JseI IL. ,Js-4az Meoo~l. ".ce
F....3er. as t., :.ur.1y af t.ia GREAT
.fa">,s university l. had T., da with
wiefsa = '.v2a..jer >,ho traled
rs.s AE.g.=..t ssee ~ t..s
m Scots .a9t earr
~ -s.o
..., go
sf j4t#< .se...
Hs..s5 U..
'f5 ere#@etI
t Les teat1
.l4,G ---I. l ~ r.l
u. .7e3 T... s...t-
ast,l- aaa.la a.oH
.0=s N# af1 ta
tae oI5ze. .f3 ,..e#I.s.. 81 81. -. e0
fa'niet N-r :f-IE 81. ~ II. - F1t
Il NaH. ueet a5e
r.e n tae etrsY-
-. II a'i @I'e1l
He II. ae he T7... IL u never
So III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
2crk & German Stable.

Pork is al Important article Of food
among the ,orer classes Of the Ger
man empire. and IS steady rise in
price, o#i1@ to the tariff. has resulted
in great hardship to 1ha2l. Prices
are higher ROW than they have been
tor twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
A Co1ira Worran SCULPTOR.

CalifarAians think the coming wom-
an sculptor is to be Miss Gertrude F
Boyle CT their state. She has mod
eled a bust eff John Muir, the bard
O. the Sieri2 anu another Of tne
late Prof Joseph lie Conte, and both
have been highly praised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Flow He Heiped the Town.

A man whom the Kansas papers de-
scribe as one of "Independences real
benefaetors," died last week. He was
a barber named Keeley One night
several years ago he left lamp burn
ing in his shop. 1t also burned the
shop and long row of old frame
buildings which have since been re.
built in brick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Progressive Pigeons.

Pigeons il Cardiff seem to desire to
1--we up to the progressive spirit of the
town. For on the very day the cleo
trio trans began running visitor at
the Royal hotel found that pigeon
had come in through the open win
dow and laid an egg in his hat.-West-
ern Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Certainly an ADVANTAGE.

In a church at West Kensington.
London, a notice was lately posted
announcing the sale of five pews. One
of the "advantages" of these pews ran
the notice, was that "the contribution
box was not passed to them.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
improved French Roadways.

AS early as 1867 the improved ma
cadamized highways of France had
total length of 200.95l miles, While the
length of unfinished highways was
then stated at 174,667 miles most OF
which is now finished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Save This fer Future Use.

A man perpetrated q rather neat one
at tie Ellzs' fair last night A pretty
society girl approached him and said
Wont you take a chance on this
quilt?' The man drew himself up
haushtiiy, and replied: Madame, We
have never been introduced. ."-Achi-
son Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
An Extraordinary Woman.

One Of the biggest women in the
world lives in Greece, at little vii
lage near Corinth. Her name is Vas
siliki Callioudju, she is twenty-five
years of age and her height is it.
7h in. Her lovely eyes are said to
be the largest ever seen, and her head.
feet and hands are much bigger than
those of any woman in Greece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Philippine Sugar Crop.

The sugar crop in the Philippine IS
lands in normal year has been 9oQ,-
600 tons, and was produced principally
in the center of I4uZon, the islands OF
Negros, Cebu and Paray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
What Whisky Will Do.

And now one of the medical journals
comes forward to say that whisky
does not cure snake bites. But IT you
give it to the snake he won't want to
bite you, so it is just as we'll to take
lug along on your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Gen. Wheeler VIII Not Co.

Commenting Oh the report that he
was going TO the coronation Of King
Edward. Gen. ice Wheeler says there
is at least one good reason Why he
will do no such thing. Why says
the little Nirginian, seats at the
coronation will cost $1,000 apiece.
That lets ne out even if wanted to
80, wlich. don't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
OUTPUT of British Beer.

One thousand and forty million gal
Ions of beer brewed yearly in the Uni
ted Kingdom equals the total amount
brewed by America, France and Aus
tria.