davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS.
For Monday, March 2Isf:
Black Ombre NlOhair, FORTY-TwO INCHES
WIDE, THE REGULAR PRICE OF
WHICH IS $I.a5 PER YARD,
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT 72c. yard.
1000 Yards COIOred French Chiffon Wolfe,
SILK AND WOOL, AND ALL WOOL,
IN SELECTED COLORS,
REGULAR PRICE sIs5 PER YARD, CSC. yard.
(Roar of Rotunds)
eabstntb Street. nineteenth Street. Sixth Hvsna new YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE YELLOW DOG.
Falls Into Water Filled with Floating Ice
and is Rescued Half Dead

Norrlstown. y J. March Is.-wuliam Sullivan
TislIed his life Yesterday the icy waters OF the
Rockauav River that he might rescue q yellow
dog
While returning from dinner ne sAW sH al
veligW nv rfrT1gg1inr amid the icy cakes IN the
middle Of ire ever There was no one else around
auc SULLIVAN took Il on himself 70 60 70 me rescue.
He triod to reach the dog over the Ice bIt wren
shout halfway out he 5roke throqsn ana , 1,S
OF &c dog kept him his purpose lie reached
lie scV - sfksn thew had a Eight 70 get to the
shore. u was less than a hEi.dred leet,. yet ne
Nc I, q l5ie 10 reach T. and probably would have
- '5--v---el 80 II not been that he
81 come other men VINO we're crossing the river
He was pulled out nt the bank IN lalEtlns con-
eifior biIf ne lad saved the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
COLORED TAFFETA SILKS

WILL BE HELD, BEGINNING MONDAY,
MARCH TWENTY-FIRST,
COMPRISING SELECTION OF OVER
SEVENTY SHADES, EVENING AND
STREET CoLORs INCLUDING WHITE,
IVORY AND CREAAf).
$4,000 Yards, at SIC. Yard.
Regular Price, 78c. Yard (Rear of Rotunda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

per CAPITA to China would have an enormous
market for our surplus wheat.
When he was asked II he was out OF politics he
"a -, story OF .ha Trishman who had broken
ME piue He told his friend that he had sworn on
"You'Ie a Jar" courteously commented Nike
'C[Cd knows. I hope am" replied the other
A1ofbsr passenger was ". Forster. who will be
in charge OF the Green's Jubilee exhibit NJ tho
Iouisiara Purchase Exposition which was shown
in Toronto last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
REFORMED CHURCH UNION TO MEET

The Reformed Church Union viii meet AZ th'
Hotel Savoy tomorrow eveainC at O'Clock There
win be a lecture Oh Holland" by Dwight 4 Elnen
dorf and an address by the Rev. Dr. n Il Hutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
French Wolfe Suits

named Patrick O'SuIIivan who was dismissed
from the force March Il, 1902. He was Attached
10 tho Madison-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

WHAT ONE DoLI-AR WILL DO.
WIN. % .aannAssr.- Furnished Roen Dcp,. care Of
he Trfbune. and lsarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
WOMENS OUTER GARMENTS

For Spring
NOW IN STOCK, INCLUDE IMPORTED WRAPS
PALETOTS, MATINEES, BLOUSEs
AND ETON JACKETS
OF VARIOUS FABRICS, SUCH AS TAFFETA
MOUSSELINE, EOLIENNES, BUCKINGHAM
SILK, CREPE DE CHINE, CANVAS
CLOTH, LINON, ETC.
LACE COATS OF MALINE, MACRANft, BOULE
DE NEIGE, TIRELEMONT, APPLIQUE, POINT
DE FRANCE AND BRETON LACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

OPIIOLO Tx Z EFADk<IOo
and Lace Window Dr0peries
Appropriate for Spring and Summer Furnishing.
INTERESTING NOVELTIES ARE SHOWN
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH CRETONNES,
DIuTIEs, PRINTED TAFFETAS AND
LINENS, ALSO REPRODUCTIONS OF
OLD ENGLISH BLOCK PRINTS.
COTTON DAMASKS LINENS, ETC, FOR
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS.
LACE, SASH and BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS
in ruHed and plain effects.
PRINTED and DENIM PoRTIERES.
Window Shades and Furniture Slip Covers to order.
Lace Curtains cleaned and stored during the Summer
months. PortiereS Drsperies, etc, stored and IN
sured. Alterations made if necessary Estimates
submitted upon request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
Sergep for this Paper

press my appreciation for gresI
compliment
The fife Of Mueha reads more like a
brilliant romance than as an actual
fact
Born at IvaRciee ia Moravia Austria.
AIIcha FIRST studied ART at Munieh,Eure
rounded BY poverty and often suffer-
ing actual prIFafion. Any kind Of work
was acceptable when It could be pro-
cured and more often TRAN not the
unfortunate boy was unable TO ske
out bare existence
From Munich he drifted 10 vienna.
and from there to the great center 81
the worlds art-Paris Bot 5icktt for
tune refused to reverse her wheel and
after some months u suffering in the
gay dix with breaking aeart bat still
tlndefeated ne aHdeavured 10 return %
his birthplace hy beatIuE his way on
a freight train.
AT a renlqte riflage he psas .iiseaKeref
and foreibty put or tire train ard
without prospects or money wandered
for time about the Surrounding conn
Try Tllis incident, uIimpnrtanf as It
seemed, WAS the turning point of tho
young artists career
Directed By chance to the residence
81 rich and artistic nobienaa IN the
Nelghborllood WHO requii ed some deco
rattons restored Murha presented him
self at the castle at EmnahalIf and
WAS given the work. which ne did most
ErsditabIy
ne nebleman was delighted and
forthwith berame the patron Of the
Young artist wfloIn he sent back to
Paris.
herr Mslcfla Developed thai originality
nf STYLE which has become SO much a
part Of his work, and NAich has made
hts fame as an artist secure for all
time
recall with something akin ta BInsise-
meIt tho horror Z experienced on hear.
ms tho tate James Mcneil whistler
pass what M the ugne eenSsiered q
=ssighting remark On one of AIuci4a
EARLIER posters
s.1fe young man as great riraugfts-
i4liff said Whistler, with that sus-
pieion Of airy iYaiic, which was 50
tlT,irai Of the man h9t he has yet to-
GRASP the great truth that an artist
#sisoHtd be The interpreter Of his own
Kelaeratian. and that his proper subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
ION 55keteksdd.= from IIIfe Eby

hen AIlIclfa seesiiss srpgnized as a
power IN Fia world of art but letters
that received subsequently, from all
SORTS ard eoHdf tIoIs Of men told me tslat
the greater SUCCESS BIscF1a achieved the
mere lsrahIel his sispos ltion became, aisd
the nl4ra noble bis ideals
To-Day ne has reached the hislfesE
piniEaels 81 SIS fame Offsn IN the days
gone ~ ne eanfiaea to ms ~ aInbifian
THAT be cherished 70 restore to his be-
lOxeH adopted country the rnest tra5i4
tTpi5s Of the firaero-I4atfa ideals Of brit
and his EFFORTS in this direction have
been nuHleroas as tines havt been
effective
Tlsn dominant 4nts Of has genius is
shown y lis Decorative work yet his
more serious lnEpiTs Eiaps combine all the
weird pawer Of f5asfass DoTe with tho
lEagniaEent archite s.s ilrai effect of Alma
,I'a5Hnid
Il an artist is one who is able to ali,
straHt from nature al thai Is beautiful
then MHefz s an artist in the trHest
sense of the word
Yet It was as a son Of the people that
Afneha popnIarized his art There has
been perhaps M painter past or present,
who has acbiayed greater popularity IN
ISIS time
He has delighted THE stFeat and q the
san4e time has refined the pisniic taste.
Has finest compositions adors workshop
Interiors Fke student collects them,
the aatiaf admiEes them. while the girl
lss-sasfa adorns her boudoir with some
work bearing the magic signature
kIHeha
And IN snite Of the fact thai his art
has become fhat II the people Of tse
street BE- has lost nothing Of tho dis
tinction which has added to the iuster
Of tfe world Of ara, ard which has en-
riched the public taste to an almost
unprecedented degree
Shortly after lse gave to the world ms
tragic and Hrird Salone Impress and
enurtegaa bat always queen, an ILL
hammered yolf5g critic remarked that
the work WAX very much after the styis
of GIstaye Moro
Thu humility ri Rlucha disposition
MAS typified By lils answer. Moro,
he said with a puzzled expression, tai
ing his critics hand: show can | eK-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
BY j. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lie not IN ethsreaIizsd women nor in
those things that are thought pictur-
eSane. mereit, because tf1ey are strange.
BOT In the streets, clothes actions and
appearances OF to-day
Yet know that hanging IN MINISTER'S
studio were posters Of AInchasss and to
daring Young student who had the
iemerito 70 ask vlsg he decorated his
studio with PAPER when haeeuid have
suFrnuHdsd himself with priceless orig
iHaI works Of cortelnpor aneops artists
ne answered briefly To teach Young
fools like YOU how to draw
Mucha reaAzed early. that Inauguration.
IS the most powerful and The most ele-8
vi-ting- force IN the world nf arr ertsfh-i
ling its possessor 10 understand his feEz
low-ereatures, to put himself in their
place, TO idealize them and tilerefqFe to
love them
great work Of arr stimulates the
Imagination and iil;tt IS wffy 1t IS sresafs
il is a truth, tragic # yen Ike httt
nevertheless d truth fEiat lite inlaGislsl.
ton, if not properly stsntlstltet viii
araw an otherwise greai mind away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

- those IL Is wtlos ware
Aaients * slHz aiin Quarter
Paris NaHe eesae rare to
faee wifh saeh RENOWNED paint.
go BolIg5aersau the late Eansiar6
5efaEne and caFeIus Duran
a4s would eFess tfie street. 81
pass hEra as closely poszfple. and n
5st5EEH - sEn heF EaIsasiaf "a 1910
5oHfgasrean Wo1Id smile hone bidFi19
sitro=ne VoilId give rrss
isels tie Md. Wfile Duran IA sasi
tanis exatilsite voHhs Henlei lis
tall ltssriSnfaed hst and flourish il
gF7seeEnsis 81 the Fsra
REe pad
as H seaght IhaEe meet
zlEH there s ore artist wsg. though
at that time sHt5 fhe threshold ~
sEeatlsesE' creatsd Eaara ae5satfeh Is ifs
stalker up the Bouieeard ST aIlefael
fran did ans uf BIS besSs kHosgn con
freEes Ard sisas artist Nas hipfeifse
Maelia
TIT sere' as aiaehas popuITftF vas
90 far q seek "A that time he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
llAllcI1a-Ar1 Rppreciafion
Roseo

electrified Paris-aIad indeed. tfr whole
IF Franaewith has Manderlsi work
notably iss poster Of lsiSnenda sIis
nanis was ays ali ard IN eYeTs
mouth He was za5gslt after BY every
salon and linninsa Wherever be nEianced
to so
Yet ere gen5nH nf the mar rose above
AL giiis FaEtAoriilse No Student
was taa 9atms ~ iile xpRrIeIsced to fa.
pade MS studio ard ask Tor MS alpgays
kindly eritieaa fTnKsling artist
tee easeaifh apps for his al9aYs
good advice
so wonder sf TIRE iia4In Quarter
9ped this great Sels selIIef man 30
wonder that an spclSa "a him With the
reverence that ntsdieaF fiHys 10
EhHius
Time wore 1clsa 2essaise an iH-
serfafionaI celebrity ffis work kept
him more and more cssifinesi and sTad.
naliy lac dropped otl8 qf the dsilg Iife
q the Latin f2itaftr
Still his student friends we're nos for
EatteH ieft Paris sle fsnle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

fran the world asld from clarity. il
stead OF increasing that aEiEk and il
tense universal sympathy Which III
fFnesf artist endeaFours TO Cultivate
and this is who're lIuc4sa IS sapreFih
To-day he IS recognized az the creates
artist OF his time IA ms eR;n sphefs q
work
And no one grudses him rs eIviahls
reputation He IS too Wen beIolaed d.
an
His beaEItifllI study Of Frierfdshin
on the HFsE page OF this secuoH Is q
eiiarfniTss aIfegerse.af sketch Of Aineriaa
and france and intaFRFHfs IN fais pc
etle spirit the bond Of syn1paslfs siS
tween the old country ara the ntWi tie
elder women and ts Younger as be
has de1sietea them
THIS Il he sole work nf the talented
aoslInaIsis reTlClllrzln te be given to
Tire press during his STAY N america.
II ranks with his Be9st end every Hover
ssf ara viii aPpress the skill cot the
master hard Alaa fs5tirfHIIs por-
trasze the fTatsEtiaTlaf friendship. be
iHEasn the. 7lFe greaE nations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
$1OO Reward, $1OO,

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in it's cur
ative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family fns for consti-
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

ity of friction between employers ana
union printers. There are printers
who have cards showing that they are
Wv GOOD standing in the union who are
dr,,nkards and wholly unreliable. Let
tie holder of card in the printers
unon he a recommendation for So
briefly and reliability. and every
nrintinc Office in the land would be-
come unionized and employ only un-
ion labor. AS it is now a union card
is no recommendation to the holder,
which is unjust to the reliable class
OF printers. Let the union printers
make it SO that when a union printer
applies for work that his card is all
that is needed as a guaranty OF his
soberness and reliability.
There are fewer strikes by printers
than any other class of organized Ia
Dor. and il is possible to make strikes
unknown; for in The printing business
as in other lines emplo. ing union Ia
bOr. strikes; are in & rlc i"1'ity Gf cases
brought about by the acts OF the IL
responsible and shiitless menlbers OF
the union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.
sTOP-oVERS AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates, good for the season, on sale to
Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Duluth
st. Paul, Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by the Northwestern line.
Stop-overs at ST. Louis permit visit
to the worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Book,
let entitled "The Lakes and Summer
Resorts of the Northwest" mailed up
on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. w
B. kniskern, p. T. NJ. G. & N. W. R'y
Chicago, Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
THE PATRIOTIC PRINTERS.

The printers union is one labor or
ganization that is putting itself on
record for loyalty to country and for
competency on the part of members
of the union OF course there are other
unions which are loyal to their coun-
try, but there are some whic,, are not,
and competency on the part of the in
dividual members has never been rig
idly enforced in many of them.
At st. Louis, last week, the meeting
OF the International Typographical un-
ion declared that its members could
also be members of the state guard.
Some of the labor unions do not per
init their members to enlist in the
state guard. on the grounds that tho
soldiers may be called out to put down
strike, and that no members of a la
Dor union should aid in putting down
a strike. The state troops are never
called out to put down a strike but
only to suppress rioting, destruction OF
property, and other criminal acts, and
it is absolutely necessary for the pro
lection of life property and liberty
that all crime be suppressed, whether
it be committed by an individual or an
organization of individuals. So long
as the strikers stay within the pale CT
the law they are not molested by sol
diers, and when they step outside the
law to do deeds of violence they are no
longer law-abiding citizens and their
acts should and always will he sup.
pressed by the stroug arm CT The law.
The printers are to be commended
for the action they have taken in ia
Vor of good government.
After lengthy discussion in which
the international affairs of printing
Offices figured as a prominent factor
the union sustained the decision of
the executive council, which decision
upheld the action of New Orleans
foreman in dscharging a certain print
er on the grounds of incompetency.
The conventions action establishes
precedent which it is said will make
j. necessary for a man working in any
department of noion printing office
to be absolutely competent to perform
the work required of him.
Now if the printers will only do
little legislating by their union as to
the morality of it's members IT Will
certainly be on high grounds, and can
make the union Of such great service
to the employers of printers that it
would remove practically all posi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

Bolting Jeff Davis in September
only strengthens him in the conven-
ton which will nominate a candidate
for United States senator. If Jeffer-
son and other counties which are op-
posed to the Davis regime should fail
to vote for him in the September cleo
ton it would reduce the delegate
vote of these counties in the next
state convention, as the delegate vote
is based upon the vote for governor.
The best way to help Davis to con-
tinue his rule in the state is for those
counties which are the most antago-
nistic to him to refuse to vote for
him in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1904
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President-Alton Il. Parker.

i
I Vice President-Henry G. Davis.
Electors at Large-Tillman B.
Parks. Harry L. Ponder First dis
trict, Ed Mathes; Second, J. l.. Short;
Third, Ben Taylor; Fourth, J. B. Pry-
or; Fifth, w. r Duley; Sixth, Creed
Caldwell; Seventh, George r. Haynie.
Governor-Jeff Davis.
Tresaurer-H. &. Upton.
Secretary OF State-O. c. Ludwig.
:, Attorney General--R L. Rogers.
Auditor-Avery E. Moore.
Sup Pub. Instruction.. H. Hine
mon.
Com. State Lands-F. f. Conway.
Com. Mines and Agriculture-H. y.
Bradford.
Chief Justice--JOs. M. Hill.
Associate Justice-E. A. McCulloch
Railroad Coms.-B B. Hudgins, Joe
w. Phillips, j. E. Hampton.
Representative in Congress-Joe r
Robinson.
Prosecuting Attorney--W. D. Jones
Sheriff-James Gould.
Circuit Clerk-Walter Goodwin.
4 County Clerk-Jesse r. Core.
County Judge-Ed. ]. Kerwin.
!. Assessor-GeO. Lytle.
4 County Treasurer-John Shelby.
\ Coroner. d. :McGaughy.
/ Survey0r--JOe White.
l State SenatCr-H X. Toney.
Representatives.. H. RoWell, S
y Hunt, IS. 4. Miller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Liberian Vegetables.

The most common vegetables Of
Liberia are the sweet potato. cassada.
yam and tania. The cassada is root
varying in size from six to eight
inches in circumference. When it is
cooked it tastes very much like a
fresh chestnut. This root is the vege-
table most extensively cultivated by
t,.e natives and forms with the rice,
thcir chief oict. The fecula of the
assa;ia ;s made into tanioca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Drains Northern Manchurla,

The Sungari river emptying into the
Amur is the waterway for the northern
trict twice the size of the Liao water.
shed, but having little. il any more,
first-class agricultural country tr'5u-
tary to it,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Peanut Candy as Food.

Prof. Hilgard. of the University of
california recommends peanut candy
as a healthful substitute for meal
when it is necessary to omit one The
starch of the peanut and the sugar
in the candy are both blood and It's
sue builders, and are exceedingly
nourishing and fat The same time
harmless when obtained at a reput.
able candy Store Country Life in
America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
ShipWreck Victims.

During the last forty-nine years as
many as 81 271 persons perished from
shipwreck on or near the coasts of
the United Kingdom During the
same period the number of lives
saved by the Royal National Lifeboat
institution totaled $4,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

The New York Evening Post, indie
pendent, speaking of the present fiscal
condition of the government aprOpoS
of the last treasury report, says:
'This is practically the worst July
showing the treasury has made for a
quarter of century. Mr.
Cleveland's administrations never be
gan fiscal year under such unfavor
able conditions as the present year is
showing for President Roosevelt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Enthusiasm Retains Youth

William II. Baldwin recently finished
his thirty-seventh year as president of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF Boston. Mir. Baldwin is now
we'll along in years, out his unflagging
enthusiasm keeps him in the appear
a.lce Of perennial youth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

The proper thing in trousers these
days is crease front and back, and
also on each side.-Atlanta COnstitu.
ton.
That may be the latest thing in
Georgia trousers, but in Arkansas the
men are the latest thing in the trous
ers, except in few cases in which il
is said the women wear the breeches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Words are not wings.
The passive life knows no peace.
There is no virtue without victory.
1t is always safe to suspect the
suspicious.
There is no possession without ap-
probation.
No man was ever yet scared into
being a saint.
A grain of appetite will outweigh
a ton of reason.
There are few vices worse than
vinegary virtues.
A smile will kill more microbes
than any medicine.
The world needs a friend more than
figure in history.
Courage is simply knowing when
il is wise to be afraid.
The force of love is more effective
than the fence of law.
The best exposition Of the Bible is
its expression in life.
The greedy eye always misses more
than the gracious one.
The sermon that earns most fiat
terry may win fewest souls.
Satan is always in sympathy with
the self-satisfied man.
The higher you climb on the wrong
ladder the greater your fall.
Cultivating sympathy with Our
selves never makes us tender to 9th
ers.
The snake with the gold rattles has
something besides honey in the other
end.
People who take their business to
church seldom take their religion to
the store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Wholesale Co-operation.

The English Cooperative Whole
sale society has l,392,3a9 members.
and does an annual business of $780,
100000. The similar Scottish society
does $29, 500 600 of business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
SAYS Uncle Eben.

Il mas seen some men, said Uncle
Eben, dat would lose any amount O.
sleep serenadin gal an den refuse
to git up early enough to staht de fire
,ttuh dey's married
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
PalpabIe Ignorance.

Nagsby-Is DeStrutte an educated
person?
Nasgsby -- Ignorant as q hog.
Wrote three Communications to the
paper and diunt use however" "con-
seEsus,' or 'ranta mount"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
~ Luler lnougnr.

An eager pursuit of fortune is in
consistent with severe devotion to
truth. The heart must grow tranquil
before the thought can become search
inr--BOvee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Monster Sharks.

Sharks are now the largest of fish,
but extinct sharks were larger still.
some Of them having been eighty feet
long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
AsTo TAx
se.,. the 4 Tho KlDd iol Have Always 3ougtR
Ss1s'a'' IS. &xHENz-;z@z<
Gigantic Gorilla.

The biggest monkey ever exhibited
is a gorilla six feet ten inches high.
inches, from the Camerccns West
Africa, He stands with his skeleton
beside him in the museum OF Ham
burg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

Carnegie Endowment.
The Carnegie Institution has $1o-
tO1 500 assets and a cash balance Of
k445.47c