davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
IN ENDURING BRONZE
And Granite the Services Of Ger
Sherman Are Commenor-
ated at Washington.
PREsIIEr-T THE CHIEF ORATOR
While Many Other Distinguished Men
Assist at the CeremOny-Un
yelled by a Grand
son.

Washington, Oct 16.-With impress
sive ceremonies an equestrian statue
of William Tecumseh Sherman was
unveiled here in the presence of Off
cial Washington, the president at its
head, and thousands of veterans, mem
bers of the Societies of the Armie1 Of
the Tennessee, the Cumberland. the
Ohio and the Potomac. AS the two
large flags enveloping the statue were
drawn aside by William Tecumseh
Sherman Thorndyke, the 9-year-old
grandson of the dead chieftain, the
cannon of the Fourth artillery doomed
a salute, and the Marine band struck
up the "Star Spangled Banner" Sue
cess marked every detail of the cere
mdnies, which were in charge of Col
olel T. w. Symons, superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds.
President Walks to the Statue.
Promptly at 2:30 p. m. the president
under the escort of detachment OF
Minute Men walked from the White
House to the statue, which faces the
south front of the treasury. The presi-
dent walked alone, preceded by Cap
tain w. S. Cowles and Colonel L. w.
Symons, his naval and military aides.
Following the president were Secre-
tary Hay, Postmaster General Payne,
Secretary Cortelyou, Acting Secretary
of War Oliver, and Secretary Loeb.
The president was received at the re-
viewing stand by the members of the
Sherman statue commission.
Troops That Were Reviewed.
With the arrival of the president
began TIE review of the troops. Lieu
tenant General Young was chief mar
shall. and with his staff headed the pro
cession. Following came the Second
cavalry; the engineer battalion from
Washington barracks, headed by the
Engineer band; two battalions of coast
artillery from Forts Washington, Hunt
and Monroe; the Fourth field battery
from Fort Myer, company Of the hos
pital corps, a detachment of marines
and two battalions of seamen. The.
Second division of the parade consist
ed of the various organizations Of the
District National Guard, under the
command of Brigadier General George
HI. Harris. u, -
a.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

Mans endurance is once more shown
by the fact that of the thirteen appli-
cants for divorce at the present term
of circuit court, nine are women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

High praise is accorded the Wis
consin troops in the maneuvres at
West Point, Kentucky. For endur-
ance, celebrity in action and on the
march, they were accorded honors;
also for the regularity and neatness
of their camp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

The fifty or more game wardens of
Wisconsin have succeeded in collect
ing in little over $4,000 in fines since
JAN 1st. Good work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

It is likely that the anti-Babcock
forces in Grant county will endorse
L. H. Bancroft's candidacy. That
was the object of Atty. Bancroft's
visit here first of the week, together
with other administration leaders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

Gee whilikens! Maria Ann, I was most
awful fly
1 seen the elephant fer fair and bucked
the tiger high.
1 seen it all, Maria dear, the whole rip
snortn' thing;
know I did, by cracky; fer sure did,
by jing!
And now guess, by ginger, I'll go on
down to Stacks,
I'm out of Cudders chewin' and fragrant
smoke terbac.
I'm goin' now, Maria, jest lend me fifty
cents
I'll pay We back to-morrer-Pm short by
accident
SSS
The Way of the World.
A man stood on a high place and
looked down and saw many passing
below.
BAH" he said, what little people"
Ana those below looked up and
laughed.
Look" they cried, what little
man."
This is the way of the world.
Read the business locals
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
Mail Thief Makes a Confession.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16.-J. L. Die
fendorf, a distributing clerk in the
postofflce in this city, has been ar
rested charged with robbing the mails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

Ex-senator Villas is assessed 1874, 200
on real estate holdings in the city of
Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

That mimic war for national guards
men down in Kentucky was expensive,
to say the least, costing $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

Headlines over war stories from
Manchuria read like displayed patent
medicine advertisements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17

Have you noticed the bargains the
Nathan Gro. Co. offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-17
H. j. JOHNSON, Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sl.5o PER YEAR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06
KIMoNoS WHERE.
Almost Every American Womnn Now
Has One OF the Dainty
Garments.

The kimono, which made its bow but
a short time ago, has evidently come TO
stay. 1t is a pattern from which show,
gowns and matinees can be made for a
little money. The tucked and insertion
yokes, outlined with a ruffle, are the
most favored. but the plain kimonos,
trimmed with straight bands of lawn
as the oriental woman wears it, is the
desirable pattern.
Kimonos of silk, nuns yelling, cash
mere and the cheaper woolens and cot
ton materials are numerous in design.
The shape is universal, regardless Of
the applied ornamentation to partially
conceal the model.
To be truly japanese, however. you
should wear not one, but at least three
kimonos! The inner are made of thin
silk or fine linen, and the outer of heavier
silk, satin or crepe, richly embroidered
or woven in colors. The higher the rank
of the japanese woman, the more kim
onos she wears. when in full dress. The
outer one is always long enough to lie
on the ground at least two inches, all
ground. and its lower edge is wadded to
a thickness of several inches.
The kimono illustrated Is Of silk
crepe. The ground color is a burnt
orange" shade, thickly covered with
flowers of every possible hue and in
tense b%riiliancy, but so exquisite is the
~,JaDauesc feeling for color harmony
that the brilliant tints are toned down
to n wonderfully soft ensemble. The
garment is lined with pale blue silk.
The sleeves, IL may be noted here, are
not Sc superHuously ample as they may
seem, for their pouchlike lower SEC
tions are the Japanese woman's peck
ets.-N. Y. Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06
Feminine Ignornnce.

ats only a matter of time" re.
marked the shoe-clerk boarder, who
reads the scientific page in Il house
hold magazine. until all our engines
and that sort of thing will he run
by heat drawn from the sun"
what will become Of the poor
farmers when that time arrives?'
asked the girl with the lemon-col-
ored hair. who presides over the rib.
bon counter between meals.
"The farmers?' queried the shoe
clerk, after the n Of a person
up a tree.
"Yes." said the fair ribbon demon
strator. "If all the suns heat Is TO
be used 20 run engines won't Il make
the weather too cold TO ralse eggs
and butter and such things?"-Chi.
cago Daily News.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

If a thoughtful woman were asked,
What is tine greatest curse of your
seN?" she might well answer. I'm
pulse" II is responsible for almost
all the mistakes made by the good
hearted among us. May it not safely
be said that a few minutes thought
before speech or action would pre-
rent most fatal blunders? Many of
us are in positive bondage-quick.
ness to feel, to show our feelings.
to retort or to respond. II we are
hurt we must Immediately give our-
selves away" as the phrase runs, II
not by bitter speech, at least by look
and manner. yet. reflection frequent
ly brings the keenest regret for lost
dignity, the betrayed secret or other
i'll results.-Home Magazine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

Alton, ILL.,, q city of $4,000, has the
distinction of having the largest glass
bottle plant in the world. There are IA
factories, of which four are continuous
tankhouses, working night and day
crews. The company's report to ths
state factory inspector last June
showed the number of employees to be
2.450. OF these ASS were blowers. Since
this report was made the company has
built a new continuous tank factory,
which will increase the total force OF
employees to 2, ZOO. The plant has grown
from a small beginning in Alton 25
years ago. and its wares are distrib-
utcd through all the west and south
and old Mexico. The glass blower Is
much the highest-paid wage-earner in
the Mississippi valley. He works eight
hours a day and makes from S35 TO S45
n week. His trade union is one Of the
most powerful in the world. II permits
of the admission of but a limited num-
Der of apprentices each year and CO.
operates with the manufacturer in
%unioniziEg the employees of competitors
and keeping wages up. This year the
manufacturers have granted the bottle
blowers a ten per cent. increase In
wages.-Chicago Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

If possible use pippin apples or a
variety that is firm and sweet. Take
equal quantities of apples and
ounces. Pare and cut the apples and
ounces in round slices: remove the
cores with a small round cutter.
Stew the ounces in just enough wa
ter TO cover them until they are ten
der: then remove them and put the
apples in the same water and cook
them tender without breaking them.
Place the fruit in separate dishes and
cover them with a hot syrup made
of one part sugar and two and a half
parts water; cover and let them stand
over night. In the morning reheat
the fruit and syrup and place in al
ternate layers in glass jars and seal
at once.-Washington Star.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Chrysanthemum salad is a popular
delicacy in Japan.
London firemen have been forbidden
to iiri, whether on duty or not.
English vegetarians are dispuiiug
Is TO whether or moi it is right to eat
cheese.
The average profit of the municipal
works in Great Britain-gas, water,
electricity, tramways and workmen's
dwelliugs-last year was AZ per cent.
Egypt is not SO poorly supplied with
periodical literature as is commonly
assumed. There are about 100 peri
odicals altogether. Fifty-two are poHt.
ical, of which 30 are printed in Arabic
and % in European languages.
In September. 1900, under the patron
age of the French government, an in
ternational congress will be held in the
Palais du Congress of the exhibition, on
questions concerning Sunday as a legal
ly and socially recognized day OF rest.
The czarina has a shawl which she
values very highly. 1t was sent her by
the ladies of 0renburg. a town in SOUTH
eastern Russia. 1t reached her in a
wooden box with silver hooks and
hinges, the outside being embellished
with designs OF spears, turbans, whips,
etc, on a ground Of q blue enamel, that
being the cslor of tE Cossack uniform.
The shawl As about ten yards square,
but it is so exGuisitely fine that ii can
be passed through Il ring and when
folded makes a small parcel Of a few
inches only.
\ pair of joined twins resembling the
Siamese twins were recently presented
before the Academy of Medicine of Rio
Janeiro, Brazil. According to the Med
ical News, they were united by a band
of soft tissue at the upper part of the
abdomen, posteriorly and laterally. 1t
was thought that an operation for the
division of the band seemed feasible,
but incision into the band revealed the
fact that the kidneys of the twins ex-
tended through il and that this division
might prove fatal, and the operation
was abandoned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06
How Bocr- spot the British omcer..

Ii Is curious to note hat the earl
Of Airlie met his death, not by a stray
OF chance bullet, but by a shower Of
lead sem at him through the refiec-
ton of the SUMS rays onto his field
glass, having practically photographed
TO the enemy's sharpshooters the po-
sition of a British officer of some dis.
tinction. 1t was said at the time that
Sir George Colley lost his lie on the
crest of Majuba hill in the same way,
and that the bullet which killed him
drove some of the glass into the fatal
wound. 1t is notorious that since the
British officers, whom the Bocr sharp
shooters have special instructions to
pick of, have dressed themselves down
as far as possible to the appearance
of IN ordinary soldier the eEeny have
kept eyes open for men using field
glasses. and have already secured nu.
merous victims that way.-London
Chronicle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06
little Pigs In blankets.

Large oysters, fat English bacon.
pepper and salt, buttered toast. Sea-
son the oysters with pepper and salt.
Wrap each in a very thin slice Of bn-
con and fasten with a wooden tooth.
pick. Have the chafng-dish very hot
and cook the pigs just long enough
TO crisp the bacon. taking care not
10 let II burn. Serve hot on small
pieces Of toast. Garnish with par.
,ley.-Miss Matte Z. Jewell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06
Maca roaI and Oysters.

Boil macaroni in salted water until
done, then put a layer Of II in a deep
dish, and over this a thick layer of oys-
tiers. Season with butter, cayenne pep
per and salt. and a littls grated lemon
rind. Add a gill of cream or milk tos
quart dish. Strew the top with bread
crumbs and butter. and bake in q quick
aven.-Ladies' World.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06
lie knew One burden.

"Ill bet ! know what's one 'Whits
Mans Bnrden.'" exclaimed the bad
boy.
"'Tillic!" exclaimed his elder sister
Indignantly, "if you don't stop peeking
into the parlor when Mr.. Jones calls
III never give you the money TO buy any
more marbles."-Ckicago Post.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

"What's harmony" asked the poll.
tician's little boy.
Harmony answered his father. 'fs
what the faction Of a party that's get.
ting the worst Of it yelis fer loudest."
Chicago Pest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

In rural districts where there are
plenty of bees and where the villages
have sufficient enterprise to use tele.
phones great ARE has to be taken
TO prevent bees from Investigating the
telephone boxes, and persons who have
wanted TO shout 'Hello!" through
them have met with what they
thought electric shocks.-Litt.e Chrou.
icle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

Mae1pid he really take you by sur-
prise when he proposed?
Ethel-Yes, indeed! Why, I hahn
even looked up his financial stand dg
Judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

"some men," said the Cornfed Philos-
ophsr, cant stand prosperity, and
other men can't get the chance to stand
M"-Indisnapolis journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Corollna, North na-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06


Tuesds
and
n was
MERRY
this ci
evening
easant
miles
delight
s furni
ON tow
Johnso
ming
DIS. II
decorat
ms. G
d in, al
eryed.
anoths
y after
Madge
man, J
lie Clarl
Adamsi
)ortez
and @
yes a dt
be-. TIL
Interbm
} stump
Col. Ii
to the
side. :
S. Wall
tertaine
or their
bis, OIL
were:
Mise
ii
Messr
RI
d.
Jesse
he Thi
moon &C
5 Joe r.
noon vi
fancy
shade
nd chat
The ref
tdoors.
Winscoi
ening d
even to
cy lante
The lit
ir hume
joyed ID
and ca
Yed on
llghtful
y even.
Ricket
ends in
The dhI
ancing.s
ished
Oh was
b after
ng the
we'd. II
thoroug
lie.
and gil
Thursd
Mrs. II
lorn We
blowing
Misses
Lut
q Mar
1t Cor.
Messrs
Mer
Herr
EdN
Bartl
est mos
eautifu
pretty b
was lib
sofa q
e as we
nents "
The C,
lost suc
les Tt
lies. Tn
this VI
discs ]
Franc
S. win
Kent
ratSne
picniS
every
icularli
given I
Wedne
fDE. IL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-08-06

LIZ
POST suG
lcsl Tt
lies. Tn
this vi
Kisses !
Franc
S. win
Kent
ratSne
. picnic
every
icularll
given I
Wedne
DE.H
hour wa
vitatioi
er OF
Berth
Miss
ID read
selectit
easingt
served.
fol ar
ddingt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
The February American Boy.

The February number Of the Ameri-
can Boy is before Is. 1t is rich in
lHstfati8n. story and auecdote and
faH II practical and helpful AIMS fcr
>,aelicat BOYS The friends Of this
unique periodical viii ne pleased 10
tsnow that il has passed the 100000
mark IN circuiatfon-tftiY great
acBtaTcmcnt 4 f8ll page illustration
r. ao ire b9at gofae at fua peed
aaoras lie front cover IS an IN
p6r.e@ picture #5a e7earh install.
me0t Of die lie 5f %aHoleaa R7naparte5
ffteq ~ eile aeir3r 8f Tie Amert.
e.tf Ba Ter bows anDears ID This il
ne Tue leadine eonhiA atians are.
e..st=aas Victory George Hash5Hs
- ebea} D89 Illustrated sketch
~ ga zasfiHetan ans af EafaE-
#e ~ e=ata aeae sriana a 3D.
Viz .saf17Fash h=ra
IN Afr ao 2atHs Gauea5 te
amos 4z~@ Fa 80. Nat WIZ
Nesting. I've Widows Valentine Sc.
3atIer's Defender piBe4 aha d stona
Fance. =Tao Industrious Queen BOYS
= ia. past AIea II He Present s.4osl
riclos an4 areeaofaa ana:
I~eaty second q Ea5raar capr
ala= Eaais thaaa and .afgaFe Hzaa
IT, ~trea5s ef pence o Harvard C5E
lege TIE Roy W,bster rbe
Prince ~ siam. Fap or Bottom
Naich2 Sow 70 8aill an Ice 5aeat.
'afe special departments are Nth
tho Pow She gassiz Association
poys and to Garden the Order IF
the American Rov Book Reviews. Les-
sens IN Shorthand, The Boy Photogra-
pher, Boss in the Animal Kingdom
Bows aa Honey Makers and Money SAY
ars. Bows in Games and Sport, The Boy
Stamp, Coin and Curio Collector Puz-
lIe -, artment In March will start
Tive Inst a. story written by the
late George A. Henty, the best known
writer for boys in the world Tho
sprs9ne Publishing company, Detroit !
Msch. oae dollar 4 year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
3fee Ererc1=lLsNz

Homicide through inrrraeree@ =
said 70 be tie eharea NAT will be
brought aeainsJ tie singer sVdzewe =
for nc death q Mrs core It is esr
tain that tnere was something sIrar -
about the death r the amar5ea Al
woman but his Charge s more re-
markabe still. VIII some enc kindly
explain what It ueana2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
cai orjz47 .s! Tcr al7ufa;i.

Hfaw as f4a as laeaf1fase szer
al lram 4ae#s5zsa afza Within
{ 9esr ~. aziesF sffpefseded
SD ffe3 ##a naE5faFFfa 4.fth a saw.
~ II - - zz4= eef eanf n cost CON
acts az airsaas h=ef eisued for the
aitVerV . zaaHa Harfalz af fHei oil
- auaU8a 80 avail. as sifafa a
fha eGasimntiaa z.5I BeZ 600 Go0
arreis per anpHTa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
9ifsera7ce n Human Ears

Alphonse Bertfllon Of anthroDo-
metric fame Has undertaken % eGu-
cate the Earts police N the art Of de-.
sefibire faces. IN interesting part T
ire instruction IS that special value IS
efaehea - the ear No tWo ears are
alike Therefore that organ IS chosen
- tae base of the system employed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Ohio'e First Constitution.

In celebration OF Tie centennial an
aiyersary OF the Convention waiea
sramed On,o's first constitution a
bronze ;atlet has Aeen -ese2.ss.t .
he city ef Ghillieoths by Retsrt W
4anley. q great-sraRdson OF Edward
1iffin, tic first governor Of Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
2-t,- r.ctr,-.,. ct

Marshall ? 5EiIa5r 5eiIs I eer.
afn 1ri5hmaG. famed 8r sar5 rink
8. who vas asse.. Wy ae did not
axe 5as; ole dfiak eae4 aav aad 1T
{ 90 at 1hat 45hUre answered Pat
Hhat Eo9d would eae ae? x bird
IN ~ vita 5ae .@5se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
ri. .Ei..es as<e. .s.lall..-.

fav1as #aeeo4@ =aaea.1af sed .5
-uIa EU#f#z 40 .9H0 =a,7
ss aasaa tsf, Gls cake .rass ana -9aa
ae.s zazy about en-
...-talnneat Vas a5roda i s. some
negro performers 1T tle %aaNeau
te#a.sl- and nov lessons are EelBs adj
1art.sea Tor private houses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Indians Portrait n stat. caoifot.

". l.. RAY. a grandson of Green
wood iafore, the Ghocgaw chief Who
negotiated Tor the 5raat5 ~ tieh TIE
tribe eeded Is ards IA Hississippi
vii present a portrait Of tie chief t.
he gallery OF portraits "A fle .,Iissis
sippi state capitol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Ganhiinr n GMi.zsrianf.

The Swiss Federal government ls
repairing % check he aass4 4 pub-
and Rasi.nabtte sani5daa za0les
lie eouatfx. 4Hataer lie osnssai
- me- as - power IS we'll As
ce -ht % eaer e a. t3aal zovern.
ants il The aea5Haf mains to be
9er The err @ IS 800 5aughest
he eoa#aeefzf i5n ..as lats3Y lad
aee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
.cat fer gaean's com ? nee.

9r1t for .aean's Go N r rce.
aH LOWE prince IS ip - date
t5azt=-1itI IIes-fiia atc=t 4caHisJtiGH
acat. rae vessel LAS men pre-
5 aim bE t4e 14tsIbissj ship
ir4 ne 5acat IS double-
flinuel neaaaras
fees ,eam ninety feet 81. tse
asa draws nina feet. uta
zisnla6ament ot eighty tons gross
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Valuable fIuntinq Doc.

Seer Maasa.s hunting deg Carlo dis
tlpeared rom home in 5hamotin p,
be etlee morning and went into lie
mountains lie returned in zAs az T,
Joa with Two rabbit whie7 he ae-
5zi5ea = tie aet e 85s .aestes TIE
as Lau 8roaen The neaks u ti=e Boa-
les
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Honor Two Great Marvlanders.

Marylandis TWO bronze statues Ter
5tatuary nail in the National caHissi
rave beer received in Washington
fhay were cast II France II the afGer
ii me legislature of aiar9land and the
uHieetS are charles =Gafr6H of Car
folItan and United States Senator
5OIEu fiduSOL..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Reckless Generositsl.

TouYist-Did gou temper Justice
vita mercv when you caught taat
hose taief? Bronco Bill Hafteaer
Ifet The boys clipped IN nearly 81
Ter MS WidAer-judee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Lavina Out German Garden. /"

Ghrstian H@inricn of Wax lin Eton
i, laying out a German eacdan' gE
his grounds composed OF dwarf trees.
shrabbery and the more hardy ropi
cal plants 1t will be the first 4 u
kind IN the c0untry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
E;s0kets -ent 70 the per.

E;snEets Lent 70 the PEER.
Warm blankets are now being lens
o pcor persons in he FIRST arrondisse-
ment of paris. en- the sole condition
that they return them on TIE hrs.
Monday in May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
C.irls etuclvi- FsrrnI

More baH Htte e.rls are aaHing
sc5aatifc rafufaE IA tie ,Its aaaa9is
70Ha@a IT Agriculture. T course
axe .HclHaes #o=anH. aaeaiztng,
= eaGiefEg "A TIE
#fst ta=o saws gEao .eafa= u eaca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
interest 10 . a74fesq# Carnegie.

Naa1aia au1t " Etscaseaf
"a AIS POSSES i9a l6n 5#5E
ain sFscassaz .4a
5aE rHEEtit -eajfaH Carnegie
7IHz gata scot t.i5.
5ia4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
A4fAraa.

Tie decision Of q Nentueky nudge
Il al a-e Say mare IS tae better
horse viii =zte9 40 s,oeos Iaera =
Lot az AH. ian eie.zer 10 Toes
Tc7 II zC;cc II He Hsasss.-zz.aH Fork
World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Where Water Is a Luxury.

Where Water Is a luxury.
Water is so scarce In t4la Japaaess
island OF Oshima that / s TIE Gus.
tom for trtde to taiso = ls~9a tub
sf water WITH sW - Aer new asaas -
kiAa 81 dovW,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
How the Trusts Grew.

Within three and one-hslf years "a
.rusts have been formed having an
aggregate capital Of ABB 00s s4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
Sanatoriunns for {

sanatoriums for ConsumptlVes.
Switzerland has seven sanatoriums
~ coieaunptves. Fsance aas twenty
aigh1, Of which only two are for pay
ihg patients
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16


s4ss-s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-05
Portraits on Tombstoncs.

Philadelphia marble dealers are TAX.
ing keen interest in An enterprise.
which had it's origin in Denmark, for
reproducing the pictures of dead per-
sons on their tOmostones. They say
that 1t Is very probable that the move.
ment will spread to America in short
time. The picture on the tombstone
craze started among the Danes DIS
result Of the use of artificial marble.
A Danish master builder succeeded
In producing stone of sdch delicate
tints that it vas impossible to disrin,
guish it from tho natural product. The
imitation of the more expensive spe'
cles was found tO cos. far less than
he natural and is made in any form
observation-disclosures plain or aut2d, and
capitals-as readily as fiat slabs The
durability is said 20 be as gr~-'s az
that of the genuine marble. IT was
also found that it WAS l2ssible to re
produce. by carving, picture of the
deceased person, in TIE imitation mar
BILE much easier and iNr cheaper thar
the work could ba dona with the genu
ina article.