davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
CECIL e: e:
RHODES:
ExTOlLED
CORNELL UNIVERSITY PROFESSION
LAUDs DEAD COLOSSUS.
Greatness of the Man Shown By His
Forgiveness. of villificatioa to
Which He Had Been Subjected.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 1o.-Prof.
Morse Stephens, In his lecture today
In the course of the history OF the
British empire at Cornell University,
referred to the large requests of Cecil
Rhodes. Prof. Stephens is graduate
of Oxford University
Surely" said he, there is nothing
much grander in all history. Systematic
cally vfllified by almost every news
paper in the United States and by ev-
cry newspaper in Germany held up to
public scorn as g. money grabber and
murderer, Cecil Rhodes shows by this
bequest Of his TINT he had at least
some great qualities and at least enc
great virtue-that Of forgiveness. He
gives to this country about twice as
many scholarships as to all Of the
British colonies put together, thus
showing that he believed union Of sym.
pathy and sentiment to be more i'm
portant than union of nationality. BY
assigning some Of the scholarships to
Germany he shows that he considered
a union Of race almost as. important as
union of language.
Cecil Rhodes had not much opinion
of mere learning. He states specifically
in his will that in the appointment Of
scholar, literary qualifications are to
count three-tenths and many qualities
Of athletic proficiency and moral force
are to count seven-tenths. He shows
his belief in the non-bookish side Of
education by making Oxford his own
alma mater, where SO very much
more than learning is taught, the uni
versity to which these scholars are to
eOn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
1.-THE PLAYS THE THING"

The people in the audience who have
10 reserves are the people In the gal
lery, the people who come from the city
tenements to what are graphically
known as the rush seats" They have
not begun to read Psychology, and they
are not in, the least self-conscious.
They may be canny; but they are not
too canny to know why they go to the
play, and, more delightful still, they are
not too canny to tell It all to a sympa-
thetic listener.
In the very first place they have
gone to the theatre, and they go to the
theatre. to see the play; not to see the
players, nor to see how they play the
play, nor why they possibly play it
thus, nor why they do not play it in
some other way Gin any conceivable
other way" as l overheard a critic
murmur at a recent shakespearean re-
vival), nor what the author Of the play
meant, nor what he did not mean, nor
what he should have meant. They
may see all these things: they fire.
quently do see several Of them; but
they go to the theatre to see the play
It is interesting to remember that in
Stakespeare's time the entire audience
went to see the play.
They go from their tenements to see
plays; they see, and they feel, and
they think, and they effectually remem-
Der. They are Influenced; they are
made greater or less; and, simple as
the influence may be, it's result is sure
ly felt by their associates and their
surroundings.
They go not once, but often-as often
as they can buy tickets of admission
to the galleries. The majority of them
work throughout the day, and they go
to the gallery in the evening. So much
does the experience mean to them that
many of them save for their suppers
portions Of the lunches brought in the
morning to the shops and factories in
which they work: and thus, enabled to
go directly from their work to the thea
tire, they gain another hour in which
to await the opening of the doors lead
ing to the gallery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

~AICT lAStGAu VI OOOA108s
From the New York Evening Sun:
The inexperienced cook is likely to
feel that when either water or milk
can be used in cooking, the milk is by
no means better, because richer, and
that water is only substitute chosen
by the economical. Not always is
this true.
There are some kinds Of cake that
are better made with water than with
milk baking powder biscuit are alto
gether lighter and nicer when water Is
used in mixing, and bread by prefer
ence should be made with water.
Water bread, enriched by butter, lard
or drippings, is much more tender than
milk bread. The shortening may be
rubbed into the -four, or, better still,
melted in the warm liquid. Too much
shortening should, however, be guard
ed against, since by clogging the glut-
inous cell walls 1t checks the rising, one
tablespoonful Of shortening being quite
enough to allow to one pint Of wetting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
Mr.. GIBSON AND THE FARMER.
A Distinguished Fireman Learns
How to Catch Squirrels.

How to Catch Squirrels.
From the New York Sun:
Although there are few men of his
age more active than William Curtis
Gibson of East Houston street, the
oldest survivor of the volunteer fire
department, he gives strong proof Of
his Scotch ancestry occasionally by his
inability to appreciate joke.
Mr.. Gibson was born in New York
and he has always lived here. He wants
to be buried at Twenty third street and
Broadway, and his friends say that
only once in his life has he travelled
more than ten miles away from this
city. That was last summer when he
went UP to the Catskills.
1t was on this trip that he met a
farmer. who Disguised him with every
thing rural. Mr.. Gibson says tti8t he
never met more stupid man, and
when he tells his squirrel story to
prove it all his friends laugh. The
experience speaks for ITSELF
Mr.. Gibson was interested in the
farm at first, because it was novelty.
At the end Of his first week he said
to the farmer:
Say, this is great am glad came
I wish that 1 might take some of your
squirrels back to New York with me
as souvenirs Of this trip"
"Sure you can," said the farmer.
"Just go out and help yourself to as
many as you want. I've got more of
them than I want"
'Thank you very much, but how will
get them?"
Catch 'em, of course. It's easy when
yon know how"
"All right, you tell me how and I'll
catch few"
"Well," said the farmer, first off
you creep up as near as you can get
to Them
YES" said Mr. Gibson.
"And then you make the right kind
of a noise to attract them and they
will come to you"
What kind of noise ought I to
make?" asked Mr.. Gibson eagerly.
"Just make noise like a NUT" re-
piled the farmer and off he walked
When Mr.: Gibson tells this story he
says positively that nut does not
make any noise and that farmer who
had lived in the country all his life
without discovering that: fact, is too
stupid to live anywhere else.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
San Francisco's Busy Port.

From the San Francisco Examiner:
The arrivals and departures Easter
Sunday formed one Of the largest fleets
seen here for long time. Nearly every
master, mate and chief engineer had
his wife or sweetheart, wearing her new
spring bonnet, on the front, either ia
welcome him home or wish him a
pleasant voyage.
Up to 5 p. m. there had been exactly
fourteen arrivals and fourteen depar-
lures. Among the arrivals were the
City Of Sydney from Panama and way
ports, the transport Fitzpatrick from
Manila. the long-looked-for Hyades
from Kahului. H. l., the State of Cali.
fornia from Southern ports and the
Curacao from Mexican ports.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
LABOR DEcAl CUE.

"Ast = fF'
/. Thou shalt Join q Union of thy craft,
and have no other Unions before it.
IL.
The meetings thereof shalt thou at
tend and pay thy tithes with regularity.
Thou shalt not attribute unholy pur-
poses to thy brother in Union. Beware
of the fact that though thou be honest
there are others
III.
'rhou shalt not take thy neighbours
job"
Thou shalt not labor more than eight
hours for one days work, nor on the
Sabbath nor on any Of the holy days
(holidays).
Thou shalt not hire out thy offspring
of tender years. Poverty and shame
shall be to him that refuseth instruc-
ton to his children"
vi.
ClOthe not the wife Of thy bosom in
mean apparel, lest it be a testimony
against thee. e" al
VII. Il:
Thou shalt not live in a howell, nou'
feed on the husk that the swine doth
eat. Take thou not aims from the I'M
righteous, lest it bemean thee.
VIII.
Honor the female sex: for on this
rock rests the future welfare of man.
TX.
Waste not thy life in the chase after
the ethereal, lest the substance be
filched from thee. The Lord helps those
who help themselves. Thou helpest thy
self best by helping thy brother workers
in the Union Of labor.
TX.
Thy brothers welfare is thy concern;
therefore shalt thou have a care for
him and his. Associate thyself with thy
brother worker, that thy pay may be
heightened, thy hours of labor short
ened and the days of thy life and the
lives of all may be heightened and
Frightened.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
He Married the President's Parents.

He Married the President's Parents.
The Rev. James Bullock Dunwody is
venerable pastor who has charge of
congregation at WATERFORD, s. c., not
far from Ghariestoh OH S where the preai-
dent will soon 60 on . visit to the *
position. Mr.. Dunwody isthe minister
who married the parents Of President
Roosevelt. whose: mother was Miss
Martha Bullock Of Georgia.. Repre-
sentative Lever Of the congressional
district in which WATERFORD is located,
wanted the president to visit Mr.. Dun
woody when he goes to Charleston, and
was at the White House for that pur-
pose. The president is afraid that he
cannot spare the time to depart from
his scheduled itinerary to Charleston
but intends to make long personal
visit to Mr.. Dunwody at some future
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
A Banquet Novelty.


From the London Express:
At banquet given recently In Paris
by a French, countess. the. guests re-
ceived most astounding surprise. In
the center Of the table was what ap-
peared to be a huge pile Of roses, and
Just before soup was served the roses
parted, disclosing a large bird cage.
This suddenly opened. revealing q
young lady adorned with wings. She
remained in her. strange position dur
ing the dinner. and introduced each
new dish by singing couplet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
FOUND A CAVE IN 4 PARK.
Work i'm 4 San Antonio Park Dr.
closes an Unusual Attraction.

From the San Antonio Express:
While blasting for post holes on the
hill north Of San Pedro park recently,
the force under Assistant City Carpen-
ter Downey discovered a cave.
The city property just north OF the
park is being fenced as a part of the
park, and it is necessary on the rocky
hill to blast out the post holes. Dyna-
mite is used for this work. One of the
charges when exploded, acted Pc
culiarly, and an examination disclosed
that it had opened the roof Of cavern
that appeared from the casual examin-
alton made to extend some distance
under the ground. The presence of a
large, cave under this hill has been
suspected for some time, and 1t has
been suggested that the city might
profit to have it explored, in order that,
If it be found to be sufficiently exten-
sive, it might be opened up and made
accessible as another park attraction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
DR.. TALMAGE is WORSE.

Physicians Are Again Apprehensive
of the Outcome.
WASHINGTON. April 10.-A change
for the worse has again occurred in the
condition Of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
and the physicians are again very ap-
prehensive of the outcome.
Tonight's bulletin issued at 9 o'clock.
said:
There has been a marked change
for the worse in DR.. Talmage's condi-
tion Evidences Of cerebral inflamma-
ton have appeared.
(Signed)
&c. L. MAGRUDER,
"A. B. RICHARDSON"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
A Small Daughter of the Tenement,

"A
From the New York Evening Sun:
The pale, spring sunshine invaded the
classroom with as much assurance as If
it were the real summer article.
Annie was very busy trying to coin
a dimple in her thin little cheek.
This may sound easy, but when one
lives on very occasional meals Of dry
rye bread and black coffee-why, dim
pies come high.
The teacher noticed Annie's persist
ent smile, and looked around the class
to see to whom it was directed.
Her scrutiny was not rewarded.
Clearly it wasn't that kind of smile.
It was mellow, effulgent, but it was
reminiscent. Bending gently over her
she asked:
what are you smiling at, Annie?"
The small maiden put forth last
frantic effort to fix the mean little dim
pie that wouldn't come.
II, was jest 'memberin'," she said,
"wunst we had duck fer dinner"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

From the New York Tribune:
The Brooklyn Jubilee pilgrimage to
Rome, which Is to be led by Bishop Nc
Donnell, will leave on April 8, About
forty-five priests, most Of whom are
pastors, and dozen laymen will COM
prise the party. The party will go di-
rect to Gibraltar, where brief stop
will be made. Naples, Pompeii and
Capri will next be visited, and finally
Rome, where ten days will be spent. A
general audience will be arranged with
the pope and a few private audiences
will also be granted. The bishop will
present to the holy father the Peters
pence collected in all the parishes of
the diocese. The amount is said to be
the largest ever offered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
sure. Sign.

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch:
Her axe. a. tender SECRET was. :.
And closely did she guard it.
4 few siixht wrinkles marred il:
Yet none her secret had sdiscerned.
Had she little caution learned.
That she was forty I'd the FEAST.
I did not the sli9fatest doubt.
The fact was very plain to Iae:
She let the secret out 49,. -
BY cultiyating saucy ,curls
And always talking Of I'VE Eirls."''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
STRAIN WAS TOO GREAT.
Miss Sadie Farrow Commits Suicide
by Taking Poison.

MI MINNEAPOLIS; April IA SUI
month past, Miss Sadie NJ. Farrow end
ed all her earthly troubles today by
taking a dose Of corrosive sublimate
She lived but few minutes. Miss Far
raw was niece of Judge Daniel Fish
and has been employed as a stenog-
rapher by the Corser Investment com
pany. She had lived in Minneapo polls with
her parents for about fifteen wears. mss
]. Palmer who is at present in charge
Farrow was engaged to marry Rev, j.
of the Y. M. C.. A. at Galveston, Texas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
GLASS BLOWERS STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-A strike
Of the glass blowers employed by the
More Jonas, Glass company at Bridge
ton. N. j.. and the George Jonas Glass
company Of Minotota, N. j., is in prog
ress and the number OF men affected
is variously estimated at from 200 to
400. The strike was the result Of the
refusal Of the companies to confer with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

inc swiss settlement at Tell City.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Tell City, in Perry county, was A
years old March 20, and all business
was suspended to celebrate the Anni-
versary. In 1858 colony Of Swiss
went to Tell City from Cincinnati and
started several factories. Every In
dustry In the town is now run on the
cooperative plan and the people prac-
tfcally live in common like the early
settlers OF America. .-,....~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
MUST SHOW BOARD.
Mayor Ames VIII he Asked for an
Explanation

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10.-since
spection Of vice order. 1000 certificates
have been issued at 81 each. Two Of the
city physicians have done the work
and received. the fee and the board of
mayor why city employees are attend
ing to duties outside Of their offices
Interesting DEVELOPMENTS are expected
to follow the Investigation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

Stolen Necklace was Mrs. Beale's.
From the New York Herald: ~
Despite the fact that the officials Of
the Southern railway have taken every
step in their power to yprevent the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
Germans Advised That Position {
United States IL UNCHANGED.

BERLIN. April 10.-The Berliner
Volks Zeitung publishes what purports
to be letter from an unnamed United
States senator, living in New York. to
says vs. that the Germans are quite i mis-
taken if they suppose that the visit to
the United States of Prince Henry of
Prussia will affect Americas applica-
ton of the Monroe doctrine one iota.
the world it knew how to treat prince
and entertain him better than could
be done anywhere else in the world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
BURLINGTON CAN BUILD.
Special Committee Will Recommend
Vacation of Street.

Vacation of Street.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 10-If the
recommendation of the special commit
tee is considered favorably the Burling-
able to build its freight terminals at
South Minneapolis. The committee de-
cided to grant the railroad what it de-
sires. The company wishes to construct
avenues South and also to erect a 900
foot freight house between Eighth and
Tenth streets parallel to Fourth street.
The council will take action tomorrow
evening"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
Had EnOuRh.

From the Philadelphia Press:
II guess Chinas glad to get out of
her difficulties with the great powers
Eyes, she's satisfied to mind her peace
and queues now"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

Look tor the Union Restaurant Card.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

l.sg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
MONROE DOCTRINE GOES.


"A. B. RICHARDSON"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Cures Eczema, itching Humors

Especially for old, chronic, cases
take Botanic Blood Balm. 1t gives
healthy blood supply t the affected
parts, heals all the sores, eruptions
scabs, scales; stops the awful itching
and burning of eczema, swellings, sup
purating, watery sores, etc Druggists
s.. Sample sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad.
vice sent in seled letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
FIND Two HfbbE< ELL. =.
The - r / / % 9
Graphic = L. q, % $1(9TY


familiar st4of &etaza=H5ei 5s= fa,t.eHtt tseh
SO Absolutely wei :Hd Tie Httig siy5a1t
of q tai vas wa5"ia4 overtime. = :
car was oeated ~ aad enc eye #aa
half closed - l4aclt u % say, f7elto,
there, aec,q., Ia oa. : yea, 4ssf..c, l.,iJ
l won't give Il a.,
Ard IT, nurse. well she was &iaPiy
d vision q baa.stE&, a@1i.sst 'e.1s &,
hrieAtaes= af Il. d9x ana zaifla5 -:
tlle taze.. -. - yg5t.l.
0a ea->s.s .4.l=lt=u. decided j2 =.
E2As As;s,=ss.z ts4eia, 80 i...s ssas=sz.
de.=tl5 H.. ..#.-#-zz=. }5##. .##.t5 =,
G. d2e5Fa.4= ~: s5#@# a4=t ..==.
mT;tor@ vz
him 81 .a -. 3Ie14.# s2.e5z@
Is IL . 49, i..@z.. -
tie ssaaera#= =aH==t 80 #.;s..s..=.
oFolat th=a9 #;.s#9z.5 =
ot'ie" taz,... :5ss,y.l ...l.sai:, ~. eal 49,
e4 ecGs4s.:.
Tie .5.1a i.s..i sza..i= =5at==. d. {
a,e;ss.t:.sz =zszs@ ~ -: z;..==.Hs
n61H 80. 3..5. fasfzN f0.t =. 80.
asG Nzza.1 a., ~ sal4e If Z. - SIZE
litt,e tss .z4.r.5 sre.e s..,z:...l.. ~
doVn 20 tire q. -, e.t3. III =
wake tG0 q. tHenty ts",ez. @5#.l Ia:
WITH TIE l44c&2;.@" Hl.tsl4.:!, IL" Il,
Upi.l:j'sin& # a =. ~: CO..
Eo:& lad 5e!9astl. remaFkIbiy Y,
/ -
they tlec;.vd t ..ive= die ;.llto 4 ~
AMI allow t,.e F#;:eHt = i.aft -.
mild exercise Il was tl?o nea':
loo,s;in. sicn do. ever seen Jack u.. -
pied for sotaV unstsi1ectin" sis!r9#>
that We're Eol;linS Il noisy convention
cited barking apprised them Of thei.
danger. and they and + lbs disan:a acare&
in cloud Of dust.
Jack and Miss Iempeton We're ulane
The temptation WAS more tl;n 1t
could stand. His hand slipped ovei
hers.
Nellie" hc whispered, "Bobs dees.l',
need me any more. but | wonder il
some one would give NE Il 80 per cen.
interest in him:'
She raised her glorious eyes. So f,l
of love and happiness. until they me:
his own. Then their lips sealed til.
contract, and Jack knew that the bcs'
and safest investment of his life hat
been consummated.
Miss Templeton was still smiling W
into his face when BobS made Il sul
den leap into the auto and, taking II
the situation at Il glance, gave short
satisfied bark. which in the language
of CANNES meaL., God bless YOU my
two beloved and joint owners"
WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
t HaIpenou "a 4 ,l0at HNC09I CHf-0I.-l
way. Thefe had been a roneh ans

way. There had been a rough an6
tumble e. 'z9.-E'eezf - dos, aai X
little fox te1iszr ls.5g9 essiap ct q j4s
scris=taaae lzs.5., s>I==aia..zeG IL
stl2uIzter @as II ~. h'@a3iH4. and
ti.e si4l 45as o:4 =.... Tse,.a Of tl:.1s..
Sack has4a l4=.=sa teet4a later q -.
alais. al. p.a* 30 fi.p ps3.=f=.' i
MS little el.e.te= =aalasf 5ae9 a
steee..a.t s.nra =l..a tfe vzo..t#l y s..et
-. 4a. tae t;f..,a=.l l..!a.l f5r 10
s.as W. ~, .5.#...sazal
Ja@E Gaa 5s.f. y='eosaa II t'R u
fat ao.s 5},5: lis tax 1,.zS ,45e -
t594s#. tzz9@szl=E.r and fei; sFoae=t t}lsa
yenH5:ed= y - v...El.s1I4 Of Gsr %. -.
FaeHe w. @=ae;4i44 - or IL
captured a.la t1ea and store SIZE "a
anXis.l.s 4o :;st 4a.4ze VIII lIt3 small :.
1.::i4 ~ s"n=s~ l4z.@siia!e, ana 1T he:
reu9est Jack e.s},rd :, cab.
y Do not hf4ov. 10Y. 10 tAank yoa
Ar"
Jack Gardner, at your service he
replied. helping her into tie cab.
"alr Gardner. wish Bo'3s could s.y
what ho Thinks, ami she pajted tic
pay and sIniIed G.uchy pupy
"ielhaps mj..,llt#l3e permitted to cs
and inqUire fer Nois some day. Mss
There was Il quick. shy glance from
pair Of pretty eTes.
MI. Gardner, please tell the cabnar
to. drive me home And a moment
later !; card WAS i'll Jacks hand the
cabby instructed. and tie girl and the
pup had passed from the mans vision.
During the next few days Jack wor-
ried about that pup. He was afraid
some complication might develop. and
if anything happened to Bobs he coua
just see those beautiful eyes, and
we'll, it is a physicians duty not to neg.
lect his patients.
1t took that pup a long time to recov-
er it's normal condition. Bobs is the
first and only real patient Jack had
ever had-you see, he is 4 stockbroker
duo llCV II l.OCtIl. OUL llUl lS uUOltlcI
story.
About a month after the accident he
suggested to Miss Templeton that a
little drive along Riverside would BE
very beneficial 20 Bobs. provided OF
course. that she could make it conven
lent to he in attendance in Case of any
unforeseen contingencies. They haG
both become very devoted to Bobs, and
While there Was perhaps little jeal
ousy-purely professional-Jack hardly
cared to take the responsibility OF
looking after him without the valuable
assistance OF ia" chief nurse.
It was 4 glorious autumn afternoon
Wien he steeved LIS attic ~ 20 the now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
LUCK. !. = = :. s

Copyright 1as1 y t,,o :. 5 N a.l.-;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Not Scared.

The gloomy man was endeavoring tt
make an impression on the bustling en-
thusast
''Rememter," said he, that riches
have wings
"Well," was the response, "supposine
they have Wings never hurt any body
that am aware Of" = Washington
Star. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
III GlD R,s Y HDaog5 lAlE
r'a"''sg', "cen.:.n As.aHt sppjt tho
Ff7cet= the II 5un

.r'a.hsg's "ce1...l -ie.aat spppt tho
Ef2cr:=es the Il snn.
'94r ,3at=sY = CtHe9ea re
.'- ID. aasatas - vi .curuit
5.4#.e. =5H eHe early days
EaaalI HstHs. ,..eHIs nlla=un=
H "a lAe sur' aud hymn
,& II ,Ee4 tic custom
.s.ae- =s=lazHat= =nr =tuees
.saa aa. Aeaa ALTER which
- s7a.He ger neId stas-tr. words
- ,H=aors Nas=3ae
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Bad Sendon,

Since his appointment as Comnis-
sioner Of Pensions Mr., Ware sof Kan
sas has begun 70 pay some Of the ter
rible penalties Of greatness. Some OF
his earliest and worst poetry is being
printed by the observation-disclosures
koa Sentinel.