davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Chief j f. Culpepper has received
instructions finn the German Amer
lean bank a cape Girardeau, Mo, to
hold William Dexter. the man who was
arrested a few days ago on suspicion.
until he can be identified; for il is
thought that he is the man wanted by
the Missouri Bankers association for
passing worthless checks Dexter has
no account with the bank at Cape Cir
ardeau and the checks he had in his
possession are as worthless as so much
paper. He is either a harmless fool
Or shrewd swindler masquerading in
the disguise of a tramp or laboring
man. The story that Dexter tells
about the money he has on deposit at
the various banks throughout the
country is a fabrication.
Other cases in the police court this
morning were: Robert Pearson, col
ored, violating the morality ordinance,
$5; Mary Jackson, colored, violating
the morality ordinance, IS; Gussie
Jackson, violating the morality crdin-
ance, S.; George Reed, same, IS; o.
]. Allerson, carrying pistol, $50;
George Cooley, colored trespassing,
$40; Ernest Sanders, trespass, IS;
John Leonard, colored, petit larceny,
500; Henry Preston, Chas. White, Ed
Thomas, vagrancy, IS each E. M.
Lang, peddling without a license, $5
J. H. Shaw O. T. Naylor, H. A. Bass-
ley, J. C. Warner, all negroes, tres
passing, IS each; Amos Nihart, drunk
and disorderly, So.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
To THE WAR LIMIT
CAPT. PlNNEY WANTS TO ENLIST
THE FENClBLES UP TO
THAT NUMBER.
Already Up to Peace Limit, and Sew
eraI Othef Applications for
Membership.
HAS ASKED FOR TIE PERMIT.

Captain ". 3. Pinney of the JelIcr-
son Feneibles this morning applied for
permission al the state headquarters
to be allowed to enlist the company up
to siXty-five men, the number allowed
as full war strength. Applications
have already been received from fifty
five men and as the peace strength IS
only ffty-three men, permission will
have to be obtained to enlist the other
men who want to join. Captain Pin
ney says that the interest in the com
pany was never more manifest and
the Fencibles now rank among the
leading companies Of the state in
point of enlisted men and equipment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
PASSING OF SIMPLICITY
Uncle Robert Roosevelt Expresses
His Belief

New York, April l5.-The days OF
"Jeifersonian simplicity" are over for
ever, according to Robert B. Roose-
yelt. uncle CT the PRESIDENT MI.
Roosevelt, who is al active Democrat,
expressed this belief in an address
before the "Thirteen Club at cele-
bration CT Thomas Jeffersons birth
day In arranging the banquet hall
every precaution was taken to set at
naught the superstition against 13.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Roose-
cit said:
The days of Jeffers onian simplicity
are over. l have a sympathy with
them, but am far from quarreling
with the man who thinks and feels
otherwise and some times l have had
doubts about the sincerity of the sim
plicity Of which we have heard SO
much. Was there not little too
much in riding up to the capitol, hitch
ing the horse to a post and stepping
into the court room to take the oath
of office? Would our citizens approve
il the chief magistrate of this great
and powerful nation were today to so
disregard the ordinary proprieties and
amenities as tc fellow these examples?
"The simplicity of the days when
few had a dollar and no one cared
whether he had it or not, have passed
ON. Can anybody say this is atogeth-
er bad? Can we have any better test
than the power to accumulate and bet
ter government than the wise, self
interest of wealth? am net child
like enough to suppose that the world
is going to pause on account of my
prejudices or going to stop getting
rich because we don't know hcw."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
NEW EQUIPMENT THIS WEEK.

The new equipment ordered for the
Jefferson Fencibles is expected to be
here this week and will be issued t.
the new recruits at once sOt that
the company will be ready for ins
tion April q. Last night the regular
practice drill was held, and with
thirty-fCur men in line, the company
showed up we'll ALI the officers and
men are anxious that the Fencibles
take rank as the leading company of
the state, and to this end are working
hard. The next drill will be held
Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
NEW COTTON BELT SCHEDULE.

General Passenger Agent E. w. La.
Baume of the Cotton Belt writes the
Arkansas Democrat that the new
smhedule on the Cotton Belt, south
east from Little Rock to Pine Bluff,
Stuttgart and Dewitt, is nct out yet
but will be completed soon. He
says:
"We are of the opinion that this
change will make better service to and
from Little Rock, and our main line
points, and sincerely hope it will be
satisfactory to the Little Rock pee
ple."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

system in perfect condition and the
maintenance of a high state of vital
ity. Dent drink whisky if you
wish to avoid typhoid fever" said
DR.. Webster, 1T lowers the vitality
and prevents perfect digestion. There
is nothing more conducive to stomach
troubles than whisky. A low vitality
and imperfect digestive organs invite
typhoid fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
DESTROYED BY THE JApS.

st. Petersburg, April 15.-It was Off
cially announced yesterday that the
torpedo boat destroyer Bezstrasrni
was cut off from he rest of the Rus.
sian fleet at Port Arthur and sunk by
the Japanese, that her crew was lost,
and the battleship Pobieda accidently
struck a mine while maneuvering, but
was able to return to the harbor with
cut loss of lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

The choir Of the First Methodist
church has arranged for special
song service which is to be given at
the church next Sunday night. Mrs.
Jesse B. Core will sing the offertory,
and two members of the Rudicell con-
cert company will assist the regular
choir. An. attractive program has
been prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
THE MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

Every preparation is being made
for the missionary convention which
convenes at the Second Presbyterian
crurch on next Monday evening at
7:45 o'clock. Missionaries will be
there from China and Japan to un-
fold the work on the other side OF
the globe. The convention continues
three days, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with services might and
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Judge \ b Gaace lhis mortliH4
the criminal docket far lie March
fesm Of =creajt court Tie trG5]
Of the criminal eaI audar Will open
Monday, ApriII - and. as it's un-
usually heavy will require some time
to dispose Il il. The cases are set
as follows.
Monday April 25-Robert Davis.
grand larceny; J W. Clark assault to
kill; Gum Morrell assault t, kill; ]. A.
Clemons, Sabbath breaking, four cases.
Tuesday April 26-Robt Johnson.
assault to kill; John Mahoney, grand
larceny; Barney Kaufman, gaming;
Bill Crossett, grand larceny; Sam Nc
Lay, petit larceny
Wednesday, Arpil 27.-D l.. Child
ers, embezzlement; Jim Singleton
grand larceny; Addie Miller, grand
larceny; Mrs. w. Gardner, assault to
kill; J. r. Crow. Sabbath breaking,
two cases; w. B. Powell, Sabbath
breaking, two cases.
Thursday. April 28.-John Skinner,
grand larceny; Alice Baulknight, as
sault and battery; H. c. Plummer ap-
peal, two cases; DR.. B. H. Gallagher,
gaming; Ernest sPlummer, gaming;
Ed McGaughey, gaming
Friday, April 29.-Elijah Richardson,
grand larceny; Will Gee, grand lar
ceny; Eta White grand larceny; Scott
Cross, gaming, five cases.
Monday. May "A. Mcdonald.
grand larceny; Claud Thomas, muir
der; Sam LeGrand, grand larceny:
Henry Jewett. petit larceny. two
cases; w. G. Alexander, selling liqucr;
Will Hunter, gaming
Tuesday, May 3.-Jake Goode, MUIR
der; Thos. Humphrey, grand larceny;
Wednesday, May 4.-John Bentley,
grand larceny; Ed Wright, forgery.
two cases; George Marshall, gaming.
Thursday, May 5.-B. L. Gocio and
Son, Sabbath breaking, two cases;
Baltimore Wilson, gaming; Gccio and
Son, exhibiting; w. H. Funderburg,
moving mortgaged property; w. r.
Sanders, perjury; Baltimore Wilson,
gaming; Billy Biddell, gaming; Jno
E. Wells, gaming.
Friday, May Calf Wilson, assault
to kill; Mary Hinds involuntary man
slaughter; T. E. Emmons, selling
loquor; Skinney Levey, gaming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
WHISKY AND TYPHOID FEVER

Chicago, April Is Whisky drink
ing, as one of the causes of typhoid
fever, is given by Dr. George Webster
CT the state board of health, before the
Young Mems Christian association
last night. The only safe prevention,
DR.. Webster averred, was pure drink
ing water, the keeping of the digestive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Although young in years, Miss Mon
rc'e's career reads very like a fairy
tale. Three years ago she was a
member for the second season OF the
famous Alba Haywood party. favor
te organization which had toured the
south for many years. When Alba
Haywood woke up one morning to
find that his Texas Oil we'll had made
him a millionarise the little company
could not share his joy, for t. them
it meant permanent disbandment.
But Haywood was generous manager
as we'll as a lucky one, and by his ad
vice and assistance Miss Monroe, with
others, invested in the oil fields
Their returns We're prompt and liberal.
Miss Monroe gathered up her profits,
packed her belongings, and with her
sister as companion, sailed away to
I'aris to make her life dream Of study
a beautiful reality. The two years
she has spent abroad have brought
great results, and she returns to Am
erica to take up her work again
finished artist, whose playing ranks
with the best among the many girls
who have chosen the violin as their
favorite instrument. We predict i'm
mediate success for Miss Gertrude
Monroe-Claire Vaughan Wales Com
pany.
At Elks theater Monday, April Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Mrs. Walter l.. Goodwin leaves this
afternoon for Mexico. Mo, tc visit
friends. While absent she will study
the pipe organ and piano at the Har-
din Ladies' college cd Mexico
D. C. Bell returned from a business
trip to Jonesboro this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
MULES KILLED BY LIGHTNING

The thunder storm Thursday in
Whiteville township resulted in severe
loss to Mr.. H. NJ. Dial. He had two
mules struck by lightning and instant
ly killed. Mr.. Dial was standing only
thirty-five or fcrty feet away, but
was not injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Mrs Lena Store against
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad is being tried be-
fore jury in the circuit court today.
Mrs. Stone sues the read for the loss
of a trunk said to contain about S4OO
worth of personal property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

The next annual meeting of the
Arkansas Plumbers association will
be held next year in Pine Bluff. This
was decided upon at meeting of the
association in Hot Springs this week.
Following are the officers of the asso-
citation for the enscuing year:
Presidant-Nick Peay, Little Rock
Vice observation-disclosures B. Sander. !
Little Rock
Observation-Disclosures Reichardt, Fort
Smith.
Secretary-W. H. Root, Fort Smith,
Executive Committee-Ed A. PLUM
NOR, B. j. Dunn, J. w. Millmine. =
Sergeant at-Arms-W. G.. Knowles,
Newport. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
C1FlCERs AND COMMITTEES.

Arange ments have been completed
by the Sahara Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, for
the holding Of business and eere
monial session at FSrt Smith, Ark,
Wednesday and Thursday, May II and
II, and the meeting promises to be
one of the best attended ever held by
the order in this state a special
train has been chartered by the
Shriners in Pine Bluff and this train
will carry the Shriners and their wives
from this and other cities in the state.
The train will leave here on the morn
ing of May II, and will run over the
Missouri Pacific direct to Fcrt Smith,
where the session will be convened at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A busi
ness session will be held first, after
which the delegates will form parade
which will march through the princi-
pal streets of the city. At o'clock
the ceremonial session will be held.
About eighty candidates will be in
itiated into the order. This is the
largest nltnber ever taking the SER
vice of the Shriners at one time and
demonstrates the growth Of the order
for the past year. Chief Potentate w.
L. Toney of this city has issued
proclamation notifyip e the mobility
ttf the Snriners Of the temple to be
present at that meeting, and over
hundred delegates will be present.
At might an elaborate banquet will
be given the Shriners at Peterman's
hall. Hon. H. H. Myers of little Rock
will be the tosat master and prominent
members from all over the state will
l respond to the toasts The session
Win adjourn at 1 c'clcck on the Sec
ond day.
The officers and committees of the
Shriners for the Pine Bluff oasis are
as follows:
w. L. Toney, illustrious potentate.
DR.. A. C. Jordan, chief rabban.
w. B. Alexander, assistant rabban.
A. Brewster, treasurer.
Edgar Brewster, recorder
H. G.Higginbotham, high priest and
prophet.
j. H. Watkins, oriental guide.
c. H. Puddephat, first ceremonial
master.
T. ]. Collier, second ceremonial mas
ter.
Fred A. Hinar captain of the guard.
Robert York, captain arab patrol.
w. j. D. Vernon, tyler.
Dr. r. M. Black, DR.. A. W. Troupe,
E. NJ Warren, alchemists
General committee of arrangements:
w. II. L -WCy, III. "A. u. JCl odA, w -.
Alexander, Edgar Brewster.
Toastmaster, H. H. Myers.
Y Reception comittee: DR.. D. P. john
Son and wife, Dr. W. w Bailey and
wife, r. A Lester and wife, Elmo Ca
ruthers and wife, Ed Foster and wife,
and Frank G. Kerr and wife, all OF
Fort Smith.
Committee on banqut: John Vail,
George Sengel, Dr. B. Hatchet, Elmo
Caruthers.
Medical directors: DR.. A. G. Thcmp-
son of Pine Bluff, DR.. w. w. Bailey
CT Fort NTH, DR.. B. Hatchet of Fort
Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

The Natioeal Stock company re-
theater last night, presenting one of
the best plays in their repertoire. The
specialtles are unusually good and the
company is making a good impressio
during their weeks stay here. Tho
shows will continue through the week.
Tonight is vaudeville night and' a
clever bill is promised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

.After repairing the boiler Of TIN
L. L. Campbell sawmill everything IS
in fine running order again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Mr.. J. Il Parsons and daughter
Gfaeie, + Pine Bluff, passed through
here Friday last, enroute to MI \
NcCoy'5 returning Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
DOUBLE WELLS DOTS.

Double Wells, Ark, April 14.-Bcrn,
to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murdock, on the
18th inst. a son. Mother and baby
doing we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

There are many cases of measles
here. Mr.. and Mrs Josiah MurdOck
are now i'll Of the disease Those first
taken have recovered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
IN PINE BLUFF.

Next Annual Meeting of the Arkan.
sas Plumbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

w. T. Mosley of Morrilton is regis
tered at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
NElGH1oR TOWNS.

+ NElGH8oR TOWNS. +
+ + + + + + 1. + + ++++ +
DEXTER ITEMS.
Dexter, Ark, April 13.-Mrs. R. M.
Bush was a visitor in Pine Bluff this
week.
Mrs. R. Gibbs is ILL., DR.. Hunt of
Jefferson is in attendance.
Miss Mary Bush left Monday for
Danville, Ark, where she will spend
the summer.
J. R. Mccoy was here recently.
Mr. T. 2. Reed was a visitor in |
Pine Bluff this week.
Mrs. Ben Sanders was a caller on |
Mrs. Lissie Bush Monday.
Mr. Tom Bush will leave in few |
days for Louisiana where he will |
join his brother in the sawmill busi- |
ness.
Mr.. L. L. Campbell is on the sick !
list.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whit
aker, on April s, a son.
Alex Latherwood, the son cf W.
T. Latherwood. who has been quite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
ill OF pneumonia, is slowly conyaIss.
cling.

There will be preaching at Nj. Yer
non church next Sunday, and a large
crowd is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Mrs. Mary Craig is visiting friends
and relatives in Pine Bluff this week
Mr. and Mrs BCbbie Robertson of
Pine Bluff visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Craig last Sunday.
Germ planting is progressing rapidly
here. the weather being fine for work.
Gardens are looking we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Alex Latherwood, the son cf W.
T. Latherwood. who has been quite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
DEXTER ITEMS.

Dexter, Ark, April 13-Mrs. r. NJ.
Bush was a visitor in Pine Bluff this
week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
AMUSEM ENTS.

+ + + + + 1. + + + + + + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Miss Mary Bush left Monday for
Danville, Ark, where she will spend
the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whit
aker, on April s, son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20

II was on the advice of shrewd
New York Irishman, says a New
York paper, that Mayor Mcclellan
ordered that the American flag be
kept flying every day over the city
ball. The Tammany man referred
to recalled that representatives Of
Irish societies called on the late
Mayor Hewitt once and asked that
the green flag be hoisted on ST. Pat
ricks day. The mayor not only re-
fused 10 consent, but said some un-
necessarily harsh things about citi-
Gems Of Irish birth or descent. The
resultant storm overthrow Mr.. Hew-
lit politically, and it was to avoid
any such trouble that Mayor Nc
Clellan issued his order, knowing
that no citizen could expect him to
lower the stars and stripes in favor
of any other banner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20
AnimaIs and Rain

1t seems strange that no animal
unless 1t be the squirrel, seems to
build itself a shelter with the ex-
press object of keeping of the rain,
which they all so much dislike. Mon
keys are miserable in wet and could
easily build shelters If they had the
sense to do so. "As the creatures
hop disconsolately along in the
rain" writes Mr.. Kipling in his
Beast and Man In India cor
crouch on branches, with dripping
backs set against the tree trunk as
shelter from driving storm, they
have the air of being very sorry for
themselves" But even the orang
outang, which builds a small plat
form in the trees on which to sleep
at night, never seems to think of a
roof, though the Dyaks say that
when it is very wet it covers itself
with the leaves Of the pandamus, a
large fern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20
REAL MAPLE SUGAR IS RARE.

Maple sugar making as an indus
try is on the wane. Ii has beer
supplanted in the home by the gran,
ulated sugar Of beet and cane. A:
regular department of farm labor
it is dying out also. Formerly il
was made primarily for home use,
the surplus being sold or traded at
the village store. Now IL is com
merce first and home use second.
The work of making sugar is still
interesting, but more arduous. The
sugar maker of today cannot hope
for success without using strictly
modern methods, which involve con-
siderable outlay for new appliances.
II Is probable that there will al
ways be a limited market, but it
must be handled as a specialized
business because cheaper substitutes
are staples. Therefore in some re-
spects the maple product is luxu-
~ and will probably always remain
so. Small fancy cakes, attactiyely
bottled strip REASONABLY Thick, will
always be appreciated and paid for
by a class OF consumers who recog-
nize pure flavor and a healthy
product.-Country Life In America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20
A Bridal Car the I.to~x

The Kursk-Zarkoff railroad OF
Russia sdvertises a special car fol-
the newly wed, designed and fur.
nished with the very latest Injuries,
A famous engineer and architect
were called in to plan it. The dec
orations are in the best Partisan
style, and polite female attendants
look after the comfort of the happy
couple None but couples on hon
eymoon are allowed to use this mag
nifcent car, which, by a stroke Of
ingenuity, is built to accommodate
alike the very wealthy and those
with modest purse. The partitions
are removable, and the car can be
used as a series of small compart-
ments or as a couple Of roomy sa-
looms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20
Got His Dexaerts-

Mr.. Jones had just taken a higl
degree in a secret sosiety Il
which he belongs and which carrie.
on its meetings in the still hour:
OF the late night and early morn.
ings. 1t was 3 a. m. when be reach.
ed home and found Mrs. Jones. con.
trary 10 custom, sound asleep.
wake up, Mariaw he shouted,
brandishing new sword which had
been added 10 his regalia. "Wake
up and congratulate me, j am now
a prince of jerusalem"
Mrs. Jones eat up and looked at
her husband by the waning light of
a o'clock moon and the night
lamp.
"Jepths," she said in a voice that
chilled him like a Manitoba cold
wave in January, "when a man
comes home at this hour Of the
morning and says he is q prince of
Jerusalem, there is something the
petter with him, and he should be
treated accordingly"
And he was.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20
EVANSVILLE ANp LOUISVILLE

Trains Nos. I, land run solid betws.n
Louisville and 81 Louis
Trains ? and 10 between Iouisvilfa and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars
Trains >o-- 2 and ~ carry through first
class coaches between Evansville and Louis.
Vile.
Day trains between Louisville and ST
louis carry Cafe Parior cars and with one
enAnse OF cars through sleeping car service
nom -. Louis and Louisville 10 Chatta.
uooEs, Birmingham and other points In the
Night trains between Lon willie and e.
cars with buffe. service.
a. B. sPEscER, Gen. Man, st Louis. No.
>. h. HAkDwiCk, q. y. A., Wash ngton. ID. C.
GEo. b. ALLEs. Asst Gen1 Pass agent.
We. CLArcoxs, Ar.t. Jssper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20
No Time TO Spare.

The mean man whose birthday
gift to his son consisted in allow
ing him to wash the windows SO the
boy could look out and see the cars
SO by belonged to the same family
as the man to whom the Washing
ton Post introduces its readers. He
was proprietor Of country hotel.
The rules of the hotel kept every
thing under lock and key, and there
was no chance for the casual losfer
to get newspaper, pen, ink, soap or
anything else free. There we're not
even free seats in the office.
One day the proprietor saw a
chronic loafer looking at the old
.imepiece which hum on the wall.
The next day large sign hung over
the face Of the clock. 1t read, seThis
clock is for the use OF guests of the
hotel only"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20
Why the sui.or Chose the s.ou,s.,.

An amusing method of securing
the marriage OF his five daughters
has been adopted by wealthy
tradesman in Berlin. As suitors
were not apparently inclined to seek
the hands and affections of the
daughters, the father advertised
that he would pay to the accepted
sutton Of each daughter a dowry in
cash proportionate TO the weight Of
the selected damsel Immediately
after the wedding ceremony. A
young LAWYER was tie first who sub
mitted himself for the fathers ap-
proval, and, having produced salts
factory evidence as 10 his respecta-
bility, he was presented to the
daughters. He visited them for a
week and then chose the stoutest
of the FIVE, TO whom he was the 9th
er day married. When the ceremo-
ny was over the young lady was
weighed and registered seventeen
stone, the father Immediately pay
ing over TO his son-in-law q sum Of
$4,000 crowns. - Westminster Ca
zette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-05-20

After q fire last year in the old
city Of Marienburg Emperor vii.
liam offered $3.50 to each Of the five
owners of burned houses il they
would rebuild them in the quain,
gabled style Of the middle ages
Four Of the owners received prizes,
but the fifth, making some slight
deviation from the kaiser's plan, re-
ceived no money. So he took down
the gables, built the rooms in mod
ern style and put this inscription
night across the front Of the house
Baue nicht suf He1rengunst;
Ceoe Define eigene Kunst
This may be freely translated:
Rely no, on the favors OF the great,
The art that Is within thee cultivate