davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
HOTEL BURNS.
otey House Had Numerous Guests aud
Many Narrowly Isrnpsd.

otsy House Had Numcrou. Guests aud
Many Narrowly Escaped.
WATERFOWL, n. Y March G--Flrc
destroyed the Otey House. one Of the
largest hotels In this city. and com.
plotely Quilted numerous stores ln the
block. The hotel was crowded with
guests and many narrow escapes are
reported. Peter ~ Vanbrunt ~ this
tity was confined 10 his bed On the
fourth floor sick and was let down by
ropes. All the other guests were res
cued by means Of Ere escapes and
ladders. Had the hre occurred @ nielt
great loss Of life would undoubtedly
have occurred. The flames partially
destroyed the Fairbanks block. al.
Joining the hotel The total loss i3
estimated nj 100000. and Is two
thirds covered by Insurance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
Frult and Trnck Grnw.r..

Nacogdoches, Tex March 6.-Ths
East Texas Fruit and Truck union was
organized with the following officers:
]. u. Hun. Palestine, president: J. w.
Jewett. vice president: Sam
II. Dixon, Houston, secretary-treasur'
or. Next meeting will be held the frs,
Tuesday in September at Palestine,
Resolution was adopted urging appro-
priation for 81. Louis fair exhibit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
Election Ordinance.
Be II ordained by the city Council

Be II ordained by the City Council
Of the city Of Bryan:
That an election for city offices,
to-wit: Marshal Secretary and three
members OF the City Council, shall
be held by the qualified voters Of
said city, at the city hall In Bryan,
on the first Tuesday In April next,
il being the 7th Of said month, and
the presiding officer, together with
such others as he may appoint, shall
hold said election In accordance
with the city charter and ordinances
and the state law governing cleo
lions. -
Adopted Joy the City Council aud
approved 6y the Mayor, this the 18th
day of February, 1908.
d78 X. III. Harrison,
G. NJ. Spell, $. Il. g. Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07

London. March I'm the house of
lords a motion prosented by Earl Car.
rington 20 reconsider the govern.
ment's plan OF military organization
was debated for i've hours. this be.
Ing the longest sitting Of the session.
The motion was defeated by 90 votes
10 rs. The debate brought out severe
criticism OF the governments conduct
OF the Boer war boy Earl Darlington
who predicted that the scheme might
end In a CHASTITY tragedy and easily
provoke a democratic revolution
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
I,a..enger. ArrIHe.

Fl Paso. March 6.-After being snow
bound 100 hours In drifts sixteen feet
In depth near Santa Rosa y. NJ. three
Rock Island passenger trains were res.
cued and the half famished passengers
were brought 10 the city There were
nearly 500 passengers on the trains,
men, women and children. and their
suffering was so intense that the situa-
ton finally became desperate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
I.rre.t Amannt r.sr sent.

San Francisco. March 1.-TWO hun
drod thousand constituting quartz
hail dollars and dollars Of Hawaiian
coin. will be- brought from Honolulu by
tho steamer city OF pekin This II
said 10 be- the largest amount OF r.
land money yot received in any ono
shipment for rccoiuaee into United
States money The money Is to 10
returned tu Hawaii
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07

San Francisco. March 6.-lu the fight
OF Howard Recs, FIRST mate OF the naval
collier just tn and twenty men of the
crew 90 recover from the government
al least $4,000 salvage obtained from
the cruiser Yosemite. which sunk on
Guam, Judge Dollaven gave a decision
which overrulod the governments de-
murrcr 10 the libel OF the United states
Hil.m-r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
TO BE PARcELEO.

This WIN he Done with Frisco system.
says an Aiabana Paper.
Birmingham. Ala. March 6-The
Age Herald says: IT is announced on
good authority that the 81. Louis and
San Francisco railroad known as the
Frisco system. a control of which was
recently acquired by the Rock Island
IN conjunction with Morgan Southern
railway interests. will be- parceled as
follows: That part OF the Frisco be-
tween birmingham and Memphis 20 be
operated as a part OF the Southern sys.
TEN. and that part west ~ the Mis-.
slssippl as part Of the Rock Island"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
nry.on Arrive. At Memphis.

Memphis. March G.-H. W Bryson
who was arrested several days ago at
Los Angeles. Cal, on an indictment
returned by the Shelby county grand
Jury charging him with Kidnapping the
child OF Priscilla Howard. arrived I'm
Memphis In charge Of officers His
trial will Dee called at an early day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
-Four Nsgroe. Killed.

Jacksonville. Tex, March 6.-Reports
OF a shooting state that four negroes
were killed and eight seriously wound
cd In a crap game Thursday on the
Texas and New Orleans railroad, some
twenty miles east Of this place. Sever
al OF the wounded are not expected to
live.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07

New York. March -Bradstreet'
reports that bank clearings for Feb
ruary this year were the largest on
record FOR that month They aggrogat
cd SS.4l9.00O,000 as compared with
fS,8iS.OO0.OOO In 1901. the best proyi
Gus February record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07

City Of Mexico. March 6.-The
Young Mems Christian association
here proposes 10 extend rs work al.
over Mexico, so successful has the
lrst association here become. m,
membership exceeding all oXpecta
lions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07
Gnfeather Victorious.

Hot Springs. Ark, aMrch 6.-Tom
my Gllfeather OF San Francisco was
awarded the decision over Geo Mon
roe here Thursday night nj the end
Of tho seventh round. Monroe's sec.
onds throwing n towel In the ring.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-07

Caracas. March G.-Brtish cruiser
Pallas. Ao last representative of the
naval forces In Venezuelan waters. left
La Guayra Thursday afternoon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
GIN ESILL0.

Nos dicen que de un monlento &
otro cantara cierto pajarito sobre los
defalcos que vienen ocurriendo en- la
aduana.
Los jueces de paz vienen con fre-
cuencia condenando dias de carcel q
los idiotas y locos pacificos que andan
vagando por las GALES.
Bueno seria que esos locos 8 lido
tas fuesen recluidos en- ell manicomio en-
lugar de ponerlos presses.
<THE HELVETIAS.- .-27, calle de
La Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes. -
&Table d'hotel2. ApOsentos para fami'
las personals solas. COmidas a Gin
cuenta centavos cubierto. Ba1os Te.
l4fOno, 1872. ApartadO correo, 205. Pro
pietariO, Pedro Schira. NOta: Este no.
tel esta cargo de una senOrita ca.
giena.
Ell concerto que anoche habfa de
celebrarse en- ell teatro de esta capital,
fue suspendido por indisposici6n de uno
de los artistas.
-Mucho SO comenta por esta Capt.
tai, la renuncia de Barbosa Mr. Lind
say como miembros de Ia Comision que
investiga los asuntos del Lazareto.
LA persona que desee adquirir un
tomO de la hermOsa obra que acaba de
publican don Felix Matos Bernier titu.
lada <Puesta de Sob, dirigirse Jose
Labrador Vinal, en- San Juan, adjuntan
do I'm dollar, y SO le enyiara en- Ell
acto libre de tOd0 gasto.
FL que no enVie IN dollar no reci'
biP& la Obra.
---Infnidad de amigos de Ia familia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
Cosas del dfa
La union... q que. :?

Esa cadena de perversos es un obs
taculo nuestra felicidad;
Els Ell grillete infamante que las mu-
fiecas cine de la patria infeliz;
Es ell 45nrS siniestro de IN Cristo int
til, va que in1til para todos ha de result
tar su agonfa. o
No con ell pu1al, que asesinos no So
mos, ST con Ia voz potente del que acusa.
del que protesta, del que celoso de su
honra, ante ell ladr6n Sc para y lie dice:
-lTu eres un ladr6n. -. !, ante ell asesi-
no Sc yergue lie dice:-I Manchado es-
tSs de sangre. !, ante ell judas Sc enca-
ra le dice:-lTu eres un traidor. -! ]!
Mientras este no ocurra, mlentras
eto no suceda, mientras este no Sc practi-
que, no 0uede haber union.
La union hace la fuerza, verdad es;
perO la fuerza material La fuerza mo-
raj requiere mas que union, requiere pu-
reza de ideas pureza de sentimientOs.
Si la pureza del amor patrio no hubiese
undo los pocos que defend1an ell paso
de las Termopilas, jamas hubieran pasa-
do la Historic. Aqu6l mont6n de ga
Ie7ptes pudo mas que IN ejercito de CO.
b09des.
Po otro lado, Squ6 importarfa que
nos uni6semos, buenos y malos, justos
pecadores2 by que?. ?....
mo es ell obstaculo mas grande
nuestra prosperidad ell descr6dito may1s-
culo de que gozamos en- Ia metr6poli,
hasta ell punto de que Sc nos moteje ALI
de salvajes ....2
Pues 81 nos unimos & esos verdade-
ros saIvajes Sque hemos de conseguir. 4
Lo que a1n sin unirnos estamos con-
siguiendo.
Hay que preparar la CAi6n y pre-
pararla de ese modo, denunciando y per-
siguiendo q los que claudiquen.
Exterminar la cizafia Lo demas es
puro lirismo, es pura fantasia.
Decir 70 quiero Ia etn567a, yo soy
at7aSO71istG, y sin embargo, YER como Sc
roba, YER como Sc eStafa, yer como Sc
asesina yer como Sc acumula ell descr6-
ditto sobre nuestro pals, sin protestar 81
quiera, ESQ no es patri6tico.
Y sin embargo, 10 We usted procla-
mando la union, donde quiera que Sc pa
ra.
Y es que, los que asf piensan, no CO.
nocen aparentan no conOcer una cosa:
Que los americanos del Gobierno,
Mr. Hunt, Mr.. Lindsay y otros pre-
cisamente desean que este ocurra pa
ra sostener la actual situacion pol1tica
en- la que ellos Sc ganan muchos miles
de dollars.
Y que para desalojar & esas buenas
gentes (Mr. Hunt, Mr.. Lindsay otros)
hay que desalojar antes los que
los sostienen, es decir: q los que estafan,
claudican, hieren, asesinan, etc.
Entiendes, Pueblo de Puerto Rico2
Pues nj mas nj menos, nj menos nj
mas.
Sin rodeos.
CINEsILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
SAN JUAN
MoTAs PoR coRREo
Agosto 80.

Ell irez Richdmon del tribunal de
Distrito sostiene ell criterio de que los
tribunaIes de distrito estan legalmente
constituidos aun habiendo solo dos jue-
ces.
81 esta opinion de dicho iuez pre-
valeciese bier podrfa ell teSoro insular
ahorrarse un juez en- cada tribunal, Y
quizas podrian disminuir las contribu-
clones. La 1iaica duda que Sc presenta
es cual opinion sera valedera en- case
que esos dos jueces no est6n de acuerdo.
En- ell vapor <Nuevo Manila
que saldra ell jueves del puerto de Pom
ce, embarca la primera expedition de
emigrantes para M6jico. Dicho buque
va abarrotado de la acreditada cerveza
<Pabso de Milwaukee, la bebida mas ex-
quisita v de meiores condolences diges-
twas. Unicos importadores: M. r. Cal
der6n v ca, Tetuan Ill, San Juan.
-Tenemos noticias de que aver en-
Ia carcel de Paerta de Tiera Sc cometi6
un atropello con uno de los presos slll
recluidos. Parece que de estos hechos
di6 cuenta ell cabo Negroni al juzgado,
pero hasta ahora NADIA SO sabe.
En- ell concerto del lunes en- la
Mallorquina seran obsequiadas las damas
con un preciosD recuerCo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
Con francIueza:


Es precist, que hablemos sin rodeos,
sin perffrases, sin distingos. sin subter-
fuQios: es preciso que los hombres de
buena voluntad, digan 10 que tienen que
decir y obren como deben obrar, sin co.
Iocarse en- sitIlaci6n embarazosa, diffcil
retraida; es precise que sc Olga Ia ver-
dad, pese o.uien pese y caiga ell que
caiga; es precise que haya Ia s1aas0as, Ia
union como IN baluarte, no como IN
simple colch6n para apagar las balas del
enemigo; In union como una .catapulta,
no como una Eimple carabina de Ambro-
sio; la union como una fuerza, no como
un obstaculo; Ia union como poder. no
como resistercia. Con resistir no ha-
cemos NADIA, con disparar tiros al aire,
tampoco; SO llecesita O6rGr y obrar, no
con Ia fuerza porque la fuerza nos falta,
pero 81 con ell pensamiento y la voluntad.
porque ell pensamiento y la voluntad nos
sobran.
Sc habla de Ia a1aa6n; Sc dice que
Ia union esta latente, que bulle, que Sc
a0ita en- ell coraz6n de los puertorrique-
nos. .....
Yo creo que sea asf, 70 creo que
debe ser Asf, 20 creo que asf sera.
X sera cIlando In union Sc Gna0O1agG,
cuando Sc Mapp5e 10 que hay que Inn
piar, cuando se liable 10 que hay que ha-
blar, cuando Sc execute 10 que hay que
ejecutar.
Hasta erltonces, la union existira,
pero existir6 tai cual existe hoy, en- ger
men, en- principle, en- teor1a, pero NADIA
mas.
La union practica, la union verda-
dera, requiers menos E5rssnoo y mas Te0-
hSnao.
Y ell realismo consiste en- colocarse,
los que por ella claman, en- ell origen de
IL dificultad.
Y esa dificuItad somos nosotros, los
p1GertOrr5QttejEOS.
No los puertorriqueffos honrados,
los perversos:
No los humildes, los soberbios;
No los sabios, los ignorantes:
No los que sufren por su Patria, ST.
no los que So patria venden;
No los que laboran, los que claudi-
can;
No los odiados, los que odian;
No los perseguidos, los que persi-
guen;
No los erga6ados, los que enganan;
No los que Sc yerguen,- los que Sc
inclipAn;
No los que andan, los que Sc arras-
tran;
No los que nacieron para hombres,
los que nacieron para esclavos.
Y esta falange, este ejercito, esta
muchedumbre, es la que hay que per-
seguir.
Mientras ellos subsistan no puede
haber union.
La union con ellos es un mito, un
impossible.
Tai seria unir ell sol con las tinie-
bias, ell bien con ell NAL, q Dios con ell
demonio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
HOTEL DOLORES
Carolina, Puerto-Rico.

hotel suado so de plaza Cuent
eco
fresca venadas. Buen servicio distntas cocnas
Precios np6dcos
LOLA FERNANDEZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

partcipa
alberto pdico Casa de Huepedes cae de la
confoabes comdor
n
Precios smodera hacenr ccionespa auilas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

Oece servcos profonales Humacao Oriene>
pueblo, de de de tarde
Las Piedras ell resto del dfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
DR.. Victor Gutierrez Ortiz
MEDICO-CIRUJANO

Ea-ol,tnaaso inferno pe,esionodo pOr Opossci6aa
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
enInoctorinr.

Doc Judson had never taken so much
as a single course in medical study,
but he was in greater demand than the
regular practitioner Of Crowyille, who
had a degree and a framed "diplomy''
in his office.
I'D ruther trust to Bill Judson's doc
torinG than any that's learned out O
medicine books,' said Old Lady Sim
mons.
When pressed for q reason for this
preference the old lady had one unfail-
ing answer.
"When Doc was away one time was
took with rheumatism in my side, an
had to let daughter Jane send for the
diplomy doctor. He give me medicines
an said the rheumatism would give
way to 'em. 1t did give way leetle by
leetle an finally wore off, leaving me
weak as rag.
. 'Well, now, when have one O. those
spells an Doc Judson tends me he
comes in, gives one look at me, mixes
up a glass O. his herb stuff, an in less'n
twelve hours he has that rheumatism
histing all over me from head to feet,
departing in half dozen directions an
no chance for my mind to dwell on any
one spot an say, It's the wust thar
That's wha / call doctOringv
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
DIFFERENCES IN MlLkMsN.
II In a Sure Thing That Kindness sD
the Cow Brings Good Returns.

Cows have their enemies. Among
their enemies they recognize some as
such who should be their warmest
friends, writes Il. Il. Byrum of West
Virginia to Midland Farmer. The milk
man who enters the stable with o slam
of the door, gives the udders jerk,
the COW kick ana in gruff voice
says "Stand over!" BE stillr' is her
inveterate enemy. She breads his ap
proach, her nerves are at high tension
muscles drawn, the stubbornneSs OF
her nature aroused, and it is no won
der that he eXclaims, "Why don't yOu
let down your milk?'
She does not regard that farmer as
her best friend who on some provoca.
ton prods her with pitchfork, beats
her with club or who sends a shower
of clods or stones upon her back. Such
treatment cannot and will not bring
success to the dairy. Hired men should
be instructed on these lines and given
to understand that such treatment will
bring about prompt dismissal.
The COWS should be fondled and pet.
ted and made TO feel that there is
feeling of gentleness and kindness TO-
ward them. Treat them occasionally
with good things to eat. whether in the
field or barnyard, and you will sccn
find your wild, stubborn, fractions
"beasts" tanned down so they will
really welcome your coming. In this
way they can soon be trained to come
at the first sound of the voice. You
will soon cease securing the woods in
search of them or going TO the back
side of the field. At milking time you
will find them waiting at the pasture
gate ready for service. Kindness to-
the cows will soon cause them to yield
an increase of milk and butter and
make the dairy one of profit and pleas.
ure.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
A lawyers Apology.

Some years ago there was an old
judge on the bench in Berks county
whose decisions, in consequence of nu-
merous reversals, did not always COM
mand universal respect One day in
a case in which he was sitting one Of
the lawyers lost patience at his inabil-
ity to see things in certain light and
in the heat of the moment remarked
that the intellect of the court was so
dark flash of lightning could not pen
citrate it. For this contempt the judge
showed a disposition to be very severe
with the offender, and it was only aft
er much persuasion by friends of the
latter that he yielded and decided to
accept a public apology. The following
day the lawyer, accordingly, appeared
before his honor and made amends by
saying:
Il regret very much that I said the
intellect of the court was so dark light
ming could not penetrate it. l guess it
could. 1t is very penetrating thing"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
TRAINING IN
TWO KINDS OF GRASS.
1he Minister Finally Got the Source
OF His Text Correct.

OF His Text Correct.
At certain revival meeting of coll
orcd folks i'll q church in North Caro-
lima the minister announced from the
pulpit; MY tex is Let de woman ParR
in silence wild all subjection.' You
will done fin ii in de secon' chapter,
'leventh varse, oh Clover" At this
mention Of an unknown epistle a good
brother plucked the coat tails Of the
minister. The latter turned round,
then again faced the audience. In
spite Of de interruption" he said, Il
repeat de tex am from de secon' chap
ter, 'leventh yarse, oh Glover" Again
the coat tails were plucked, and the
minister glared at the plucker, only to
turn once more TO the congregation.
"Brudder Johnson" he said, 'Objects
to de tex Let woman Farm i'll Si-
lence. We all know dat Sister John.
son am not silent woman. But /
done repeats dat de tex will be foun'
in de secon' chapter, 'leventh varse, oh
Glover" Here Brother Johnson rose
to the minister's ear and whispered
earnestly. "Ohm said the dominic.
Then TO the gaping people; Il asks
Sister Johnson's pardon. Her hus-
ban says | made a mistake, he is dat
triflin'. My tex will not be foun' in
de secon' chapter, 'leyenth varse, OBJ
Glover, but in de secon' chapter, lev
enth varse, oh Timothy. l knowed it
was some kind oh grass"
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
The TOOLS of the Egyptians.

The ancient Egyptians had tools for
stone working equal to anything in use
today. They used both solid and tubu-
lar drills and straight and circular
saws. The drills were set with jewels,
probably corundum, and even lathe
tools had such cutting edges. So re-
markable was the quality Of the tubu,
lar drills, it is said, and the skill of
the workmen that the cutting marks
in the hard granite give no indication
of the wear of the tool, while a cut of
a tenth part Of an inch was made in
the hardest rock at each revolution,
and hole through both the hardest
and softest material was bored perfect
ly smooth and uniform throughout. OF
the material and method of making the
tools nothing is known.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
AGRICULTURE IN RURAL SCHOOLS.

There has been great deal o
talk lately in regard to the teach
ing of agriculture and horticulture
in the rural schools. Doubles;
great good could be accomplished
in this way il there were teacher;
qualified for the work; but the sc
called normal schools turn out toe
many drilled automata and dc
little in the real teaching of nature
Iftbe country school teachers could
all be given q short course in agri-
culture and horticulture at the
state colleges of agriculture we
might after a while have men and
women prepared to take up the
work in an elementary way in the
rural schools; but as the short
courses in these colleges mostly
come in the winter months, when
the teachers are employed, there
arises q need for summer schools
for the purpose, These might be
made a strong force in the progress
of nature teaching. With teachers
entbused for the work there would
soon come some application of
what they have learned in the
planting and identifying of the
school grounds There is nothing
like the actual work in planting
trees and flowers and caring for
them to make children fond of
nature and her products, and there
is nothing better calculated to
drive the young people from the
farm than the comfortless and ugly
school houses and their ill kept
surroundings. Getting the young
people interested in plant life will
then be apt to draw them TO the
farmers institutes, and the insti-
tutes will never accomplish what
they should in the education of the
farmer till they catch him young
enough.-Practicul Farmer.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
Badly,
Shaft cred Nerves S
and Weak Heart.
Too Nervous TO Sleep
or Rest.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
NerVine Cured Me.

shattered nervous system nearly always
leads TO some affection Of the heart, espec-
Tally where the patients heart is weak from
hereditary or other causes. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure is not only a great heart regulator, but
II IS blood tonic which speedily corrects
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation. II viii
build you up Just as it did MIR. Crawford
whose letter follows, and greatly improve
your general health;
Il have been so greatly benefited by DIR.
Miles Nevine and Heart Cure that freely
recommend them as the best remedies for
the diseases they are recommended TO cure
When ! began taking these medicines |
weighed scarcely i4o pounds, my nerves
were badly shattered and my heart troubled
me Cres. deal, had pain in my left arm
and shoulder, had difficulty in sleeping on
my lelt side, had frequent smothering spells
and my heart would hutter and palpitate.
| could eat scarcely any kind Of food without
suffering great distress, ard was so restless
and nervous that | slept little night OF day
Now | am never bothered w:th my heart
my nerves are steady aS g die, | sleep well,
eat well and weigh I62 reatds Iam happy
nov and avn irving 60 make back the money
l snSnt iOy doctors WhI iii nle ro pood
While | was ill., ~. X. CRAWFORD, Center,
Texas
An druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
Tie ilr Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous ANA Heart diseases. Address
d. Miles Medical Cos Elkhag1, Ind.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
Byron,s Joke ON His publlsher.

Byron once sent his friend John Muir
ray present of a Bible. 1t was placed
on the bookshelf and left there for
years untouched till at dinner party.
the verifiCation of a text being re-
quired, the Bible was referred to. \
page had been turned down, and it was
found that in the verse "NOw, Barab
bas was a robber" the word publish.
er" had been substituted. The poor lit.
tie pleasantly had lain hidden all those
long years.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-04
Y NJ and Y [ Conference.

Program for conjoint conference
of the Y. NJ. & Y. l.. NJ. |. A. of st.
Joseph Stake to be held Dec. 6,
1908 at Z p m,
J.. Current events, Andrew Peter
son, 10 minutes.
2. Song, Matthews Ward,
3. Remarks on LIST lesson in
Manuel, W T, Webb, l5 minutes
4. Instrumental music, Prof.
Wightman.
5. Essay, Sarah Hunt.
6. Talk, Prest. Kimball, 20
minutes.
7, Song, Phillips brothers.
s. Talk on Literary Department
of Y. l.. Journal, Charlotte Kemp,
10 minutes.
THOMAS KIMBALL,
LAURA NUTTALL.