davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10

lous wealth of this country the art
centre should not be transferred to
Washington as, 1t Is predicted, the
financial centre will soon be fixed in
New York. Then art students and art
lists from all over the country and even
from Europe will come to Washington
to study and copy the young masters.
We could buy II We disposed to pay
for them an assortment OF the works
of the old masters, the saints and Ma
donnas but there is not the slightest
doubt that modern painters excel the
old masters in the same degree that
the new excels the old in every depart
ment of human endeavor. Doubtless
the saints OF the old painters look more
like saints than the saints themselves
but not one of the old artists could
paint a landscape; none of them could
paint horse like MISSIONER; a bull
like Rosa Boneur or sheep like YER
beethoven.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10

BOISE, Feb. 9.-Col. Spofford, presi-
dent of the Lewiston & Southeastern
road, is in the city for few days on
business. He now has his railroad
proposition in excellent shape. with
only the details regarding the bonds to
close up preparatory to beginning the
initial work of construction next
spring. This road will extend from
Lewiston to Grangevlle. with branch
from the main line to NeZ Perce. and
after it's completion will be operated
by electric power although during the
construction period. steam motive pow
er will be used.
The country which the Lewiston &
Southern will traverse is probably the
finest in the northwest. comprising as
it does the famous Nez Perez and
C,>'qas prairies. famous for their pro-
,;gtion of cereals, while vast stock
ranges, timber areas and mineral dis
tricts lie adjacent. Colonel Spofford
has had this territory completely
mapped and plated, showing it's topog-
raphy in every detail in addition to
detailed reports giving the acreage and
output of every farm and ranch tribu
tary to his road. The showing of traf-
'fic, now handled exclusively by wag
ons, was SO great that the eastern cap
italists to whom it was submitted were
astonished. After their engineer had
gone over the ground. however. and
made his report. they informed Colonel
Spofford that not only has he not ex-
aggerated, but that the half had not
been told" With the showing ne was
able to make and the systematic man.
ner in which he went about it, little
difficulty was encountered in securing
favorable consideration from the inde-
pendent financiers OF the east who are
eager to invest in good propositions,
railroads or otherwise. One of the best
features of this division Is the lack of
engineering difficulties. the steepest
grade encountered being but ~ per
cent.
Colonel Spofford, after getting the
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10

1t Is believed that Mr.. Freer's ex-
ample will call the attention Of other
collectors to the wisdom of selecting
Washington as place for artistic mu-
nificence. There is a growing feeling
throughout the land that the capital
city is to be not only the social centre
as it has long been the political centre
but also the artistic and literary CEN
tire OF the country.
1t Is given to many men to coin a
striking or epigrammatic phrase which
may become party or campaign slo-
gan but it falls to a few to furnish in
himself the picturesque significance OF
the phrase which gives it life. In this
case the man is Roosevelt. Who first
gave currency to the expression 1.-THE
Strenuous Life" Since the days OF his
early manhood when he took his part
and share of ranch work. through the
active days of his New York reform
work. as Rough Rider and writer OF
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10
TWO LAND DEPARTMENT BILLS
Measures Presented BY HOUSE Commit.
tee on Public Lands

BOISE. Feb. 9.-Two measures have
been presented by the house committee
on public lands. OF which Representa-
tive Moore of Fremont is chairman. are
very important measures. H. B. No.
$50 provides for the complete reorgan-
ization Of the state land department,
as it now exists. AA registrar is to be
appointed who will have charge of the
work in the Office. remaining there his
entire time.
A state land commissioner is to be
appointed tot AXE entire charge of the
outside work. A feature of the bill is
the arrangement for all money due the
department., on account of any of the
state funds. TO be paid directly to the
registrar at his office in the capital. in
stead of through the county treasurers.
Under the present arrangement it has
occurred in several instances that
funds have ben received by the county
treasurers for university or normal
school lands and have been returned to
the state land department as belonging
TO the common school fund.
II. r. No. 13l is intended for the pro-
lection of the forests of the state. APP
propriate punishment is provided for
anyone who builds campfire in the
timber and fails to properly extinguish
it. 1t is provided that anyone cutting
any timber from the state lands must
remove all cuttings, thereby reducing
tht danger of fires. and must leave
standing all trees less than one fot in
diameter. 1t is believed by this means
the forests Of the state can be made
self 's-rsa,+sr.,...
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10

Friday evening. Feb. 10.-The Ma
sonic lodge in this city will give {
grand ball in its new temple.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10
Round Robins to within the present

Round Robins to within the present
week the president has stood always
as the most strenuous example of the
strenuous life. Such energy without
offensiveness such activity without
frivolity has seldom been seen. and
never in the presidential chair. Take
as an example of the strenuous life the
record, incomplete though 1t is of a
few days work of the president of the
United States, and let any man who is
striking for shorter hours Of work
pause TO think.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10
COMING EVENTS

Friday evening. Feb. 1o.-The Ma
sonic lodge in this city will give a
grand ball in its new temple.
Tuesday, Feb. 21.-The B. p. O. E.
of Washington will organize a grand
lodge at Seattle.
Tuesday, Feb. 21.-American league
of Independent worhmen will meet in
grand lodge session at Spokane.
Wednesday night, Feb. 22.-The local
lodge Of Red Men will give a grand
masque ball at woodman hall.
Thursday night, Feb. 23.-The local
party" at Woodmsn hall for Elks and
invited friends.
Thursday. Feb. 23.-Miss Mccoy an
nOunces that the regular quarterly
teachers examination will be held and
will continue through Friday and Sat-
urday.
Friday night, March IA calico hop
will be given at Woodman hail.
Thursday. June 1.-The Lewis and
Clark Centennial exposition will open
at Portland and continue until October
18th.
Sunday, June 1.-THE American
Medical association will convene for
four days session at Portland
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10

Sunday, June 1.-THE American
Medical association will convene for
four days session at Portland
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-10

Friday night March IA calico hor
will be given at Woodman hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-09
A FORTUNE IN GOLDFISH.

1t is said that the beautiful goldfish
originally came from China. Whether
this is SO or not the following story
tells US how they were first introduced
into England and later into America
Long ago an Italian went to England
and was SO poor that he had only a
dark, damp cellar for his home. In
the village where he had lived in Italy
the peasants reared goldfish in ponds,
and remembering how eagerly they
were sought after by the wealthy
classes there he wrote to some of his
friends to send him a consignment that
he might sell. When these arrived
they sold much more readily than the
poor italian had hoped for. The de-
mand continued, and more were sent
for and sold. The friends in Italy
dug more ponds, and reared more fish.
not by hundreds but by thousands.
The first were sold in the streets in
London and other big cities in England.
The clever italian soon moved from his
cellar to castle, where he slept the
remainder of his life in ease and lux
ury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-09
THE
BERNICE PAUAT1I BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KALIu, OAHU.
KALIEII, OAHU.

Residents OF Hawaii Territor> and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
viii be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepteO, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and clock p. NJ, from the 31st day
Of March to the 31st day Of October,
and from 10 O'Clock q. N. to 1850
O'Clock p. m. from the LIST day Of
November to the 31st day Of March
Of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular VISITORS days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart as regular
visitors days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is
sued during Office hours from the gen.
eral Office of the trustees, No. n Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop & Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass tbs Museum every ten
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18th, 1905.
PER ORDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-09

Dawson, H. F; Dortch, F. L.; Dunn.
| Archibald A; Hartman, Bruce; Isaac,
! John X; Mahuka, John; Mellis. A. NJ:
| Osborne, Chas. p; Uhinn T. g.; Cha
| pin, +. P; Starbird. Waiter; Spencer.
thas.; MCGOWAN, William. Jr.; Kahl-
i baum, VIM; Arleigh. a. B.; Asch, ,Ju-
nus; Benson. Henry P; Cutting. E. L.;
King, L. T.; Lucas, Charles; kimbau.
VIM. f.; Radcliffe, Chas.; Roth, H. P.
Schweitzer, Louis; Soule, Arthur l.;
White, L. o.; Gilman, Walter c.;
Pfelfer, Chas. H.; Petrie, T. H.; Gro
zier, Chas.; Manners, Dan; Abreu. j.
e.; Brown, Joseph; Cramer. Adoiph:
Garner, Alexander; Lake, George E.;
Mansfield, Jack; Mattox, Robert D.;
N1emann. Fred; Pupuhi. Samuel; Scott,
yohn; Tucker, John NJ; Lewis, JOS;
Beardmore, B. F.; Bell, Henry; Brown,
Edward E.; Conradt, C. c.; Dowsett'
A c.; Mckenzie, j. H.; Marks. Louis;
Mott, JAS, Jr.; Robertson, Archibald
s; Tuck, Harry R.; Walker, o. H.;
Paaluhi, John; Anterior, Frank c.;
Drew, John H.; Cowan, George H.;
Cullen, James; McCabe, Jas; Roberts.
Joe; Rowan, VIM; Leleiwi, VIM. H;
Crowder, John; Bridges, c. w; Christie
phersen, c.; Jaeger, D. G.; Mage, f.
W.; Logan, S. w; Kalua, Simeon: Pa
hee, Isaiah; Church, F. J.; Smith, Fred
J.; Mitchell, j.; Mcdonald, James;
Shelhamer, D. w; Comes, John; Nevin,
L. B.; Athena, s.; KaiIieha, S. w;
hapau, j. K; Mapu, S; Chase, T. W.;
Weinrich, VIM; Raupp, Geo. NJ; Hage-
rup, IL. s.; Jameson, L.; McShane,
Henry; Van Valkenburg, A. W;
Waters, w. R.; Courtney, Bert; Steinke,
Albert; kahoa, j. E.; Manners, H A; !
Meemano, Henry K; Paakaula, John;
Mal1na, John; Alberts, John G.; /
Doherty, Jas; Comes, John H.; Lyman, |
Harry; Noble, John A; Ordenstein, j.; |
Rose, VIM; Sniffen, Ed. NJ; Trask, |
Joseph; Kaia, Geo. K; Johnson, Chas.; |
Jones, VIM. B.; MeKeague, J. H.; |
Barclay, VIM. Cummings, VIM. H.;
Chun Ming; Drew, Edward; Erickson,
Gust; Kannegiesser, A. c.; McShane.
Jhas.; Olepau, VIM Z. H.; Smithies,
Jas. w; Tucker, j. D.; Young, Jesse
D.; Kapu, s.; Spencer, S. W: Kiakona.
rhos. A; Hull, K. Moreno; Koki. Solo
non D.; Paikuli, VIM. E.; Haakea,
Benjamin; Barnhart, W. O.; Costa,
Manuel; Dunn, E. V; Edwards, John; |,
Fuller, Geo. c.; Doane, Henry W.;
Ioapii, David K; Hughes, Gerald:
Thos.; Nelson, Andres; Sea
Jury, A. W.; Waterhouse, Geo. S.;
Buckle, William; Cockett. Jas. D.:
)utra, Frank j.; Fuller, David; Gump- I
er, Henrick; Hingley, Edward E.;
Terrified, Chas. F.; O'Neil, Geo. J.;
'rivett, Miles c.. Robinson, John; Sey-
1our, Ed. c.; Waiamau, Walter K;
'alpoon, Chas.; Wilson, Thomas;
adams, Howard w; Brede, VIM, Jr;
,oak, A. B.; Farr, Geo. w; Fountain,
ID. NJ; Hutchinson, ". K; Lloyd, A.
Rice, S, F.; Stroup, Thos. D.; Swan,
,dmund; Taggard, JAS N; Trask,
lbert.
It may be stated that the selections
f both grand and trial jurors are
1ade from different precincts of the
ourth and fifth representative dis
'icts, Island of Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-09
JURY LISTS FOR 1906
IN THE FIRST CIRCUIT

w; LANCE, Robert F; McInerny, ".
H.; Rothwen, John A; Morse, Harry
G.; Petrie, Lester; Cook, Frank B.;
Mutch, VIM; Schnack, John II.
TRIAL JURORS.
Following is the list of two hundred
Fand fifty persons selected for trial
jurors: Butzke, Chas.; Buchanan,
Wentworth NJ; Falk, C. J.; Jaeger,
James E.; Cooper, Chas. G.; McCand-
less, J. A; Mcdonald, J. W; Me
Stocker, F. B.; Thielen, Geo. P: Wall
John; Steere, Fred E; Dexter, Reu-
ben A; Eaton, VIM. L.; Angus, George
A.; Brown, Willard E.; Cares, H. E.;
Kopke, Ernest; Lando, Jacob; Lish-
man. r. H P; Lovsted, C. NJ; Ma
guire, ]. W.: Neill, John; Swain, o. c.;
Soper, John F.; Waterhouse, John;
Sammons, Benz; Shepherd, Chas A.,
Silliman, Henry D.; Simpson, Alfred
NJ; Markham, John H; Abbie, viii
liam; Abreu, John c.; Akerman, VIM.
A; Allen. VIM; Ehlers, j. F. Foster,
Henry; Gill, Thomas; Lemke, Paul;
Mcintyre. Frank P: O'Brien, W. P;
Walker. S. A; Napoleon, Uaia; Kin
nev. VIM. c.; Andrade, Manuel;
Clark, Fred c.; Hackett, John; Hay
seIden. Harold T.; Hills, ". G.; kins
lea, Thomas; Moniz, Joao; Lemon,
Jas; Motley, Davia; O'Brien, Ed. P;
Styne, D. c.; Trimble, George; Lud |
wigsen, Chas. J.; McGreevy, John; |
Augustus; Perkins, R. w; |
Eugene NJ; Darling, Frank; |
James; Travens, Peter J.; |
Geo; Nishwitz. J. Homer; |
Carroll, NJ. G.; Harvey, Mike; Naone,
J. H.; Morgan, Jas. E.; Sherman, D.
o.; Hilo, John, Jr.; Landon, Geo; Lo-
gan, j. r. Miller, E. L.; Mitchell, Ed
win; Wright, Chas. D.; Watson, Cliff
ford; Childs, Geo. H.; Benner, Edwin;
1lapp, c. H.; Coffee, John; Lesser, s.;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-09
INFLUENZA

Can be cured by commencing at the
first symptoms to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Thousands have used
this remedy during the past year, and
we have to learn of a single case where
they We're not pleased. For sale by
Benson, Smith e. Co. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-09

James W. Girvin and G. j. Waller,
jury Commissioners of the First Cir
cult of Hawaii, yesterday filed lists OF
persons to serve as grand and trial
Jurors for the year 1906. This is the
first time that separate lists have been
provided for the two classes of jurors,
being done under the amendments
made to the law by the Legislature of
1905.
GRAND JURORS.
Following is the list of seventy-fve
persons selected for grand jurors:
Armitage, Harry; Craig, J. H.; Cas-
sidy, John; Paxton, Elmer E.; Garten-
A; Foster, c. NJ. V; Hopper, w. l.;
John A; Lansing, Theo. F.;
Lyman, F. $; Marshall, E. L.; Berrey,
Q. H.; Extel1, J. c.; Locker, j. j.;
Frank f.; Weight, Chas. s.;
Gedge, n E.; Low, j. s.; Robertson,
James w; Lofquist, Edward; Lewis, ;
Fred NJ; Bray, Isaac; Campbell, c. j.;
j. NJ; Waterman, Clar |
ence T.; Damon, F. B.; Fishel, Chas. |
J.; Hutchins, Clinton j.; Waldron, F. |
L.; Bergstrom, James w; Blake, T. !
E.; Castle, Geo. P; Dillingham;, Wal |
ter; Efinger, John; johnson, j. A. NJ; |!
John; Philip, Morley; Shaw,
Jonathan; Thrum, d. F.; Fletcher, W.
L.; Baskerville, Ed. Koelling, Hugo I
J.; Christophersen, r. T.; Smeaton,
John; Olsen, O. R.; Dole, Jas. D.;
Games, A. W.; Ellsworth, E. K; Gill
and, +. L.; Leleo, NJ. K; May, D. g.;
Ahrens, Aug; Anderson, c. A; Pod
more, r. w; Holloway, J. T.; Byrne,
ohm; Ingraham, Henry c.; Dillon, P.
=; Gait, J. R.; Hall, w. w; Heine,
Vm. H.; Hebron, T. W; Jordan, E. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-09
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegran.)

PORTLAND Oregon, December Ex-senator MITCHELL
ly convicted sentenced for land Frauds died this morning from
complications which followed
teeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23
INSPECTING RICE FARMS.

Eonoke. April 22.-Colonel ". Vim
cenheller. director OF the United
States experiment station at Fayette-
Vile, in company with Prof Gregory,
engineer of the immigration depart
ment. New Orleans, and Captain
S1roup Of Paris. were here this week
looking at the rice experiment sta
ton. which is under the direction of
Colonel Vincenheller. Captain
Stroup is an old Ionoke county boy
and is new one of the trustees OF the
state university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23
ton, erie
ESCAPED IN TINS.

.'Es that the way YOU always @es
off a street car" exclaimed the po-re-
man, as man leaped off {, trolley car
ard barely missed bringing about i
collision.
mo. sir, it isn't" was the reeiE,
but there was special need for 1us-
ry in this case.
Try a bogus nickel on the condne.
tor?'
NO. 4 nan asked me whether Cae5'
ar killed Brutus OF Brutus killed Ceas.
ar and | got hump on NE.
"Couldn't you have told him >
Il could have told him that B'utRs
was the man who did the killing, but
then the burned fool would have kept
on and asked me what he did 1t tor
and I wasn't going TO stay there aud
admit that I didn't knoW.-Chlea@o
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
viii Visit Arkansas and May Pass
Through Pine Bluff.

81. Louis. April 222-Mr. II. e
Townsend, general passenger ana
ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific
Ircn Mountain. Iett for New Orleans
i hursday 10 meet Baron Edmondo
Mayor Des Pianches. Italian ambassa-
dor To- the United States, who IS MAX
ing trip through Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and Texas fer The purpose OF IN
1ucino the better class OF Italian aGll-
culturiSts who are in this count FN 10
NcloniZc that section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23
oS.O---
CAUGHT UNDER WHEELS
Father and Son Hurt While Returning
From Pine Bluff

Star civ. April - Special. y
Gideon Franklin and SON Virgil were
thrown from their wagon on a return
friu from Pine Bluff and each were
caught under the WheVls of the wagon
and seriously hU1 Aftcr which the
team hecame frightened and ran
away. shaNinG thjuGs mp grnerally.
hreaking the wagon up terribly. Nir-
4l is doinS We'll. hut Mr.. Franklin,s
condition is still serious He heing
afflicted With rheumatism and rcceiN-
ed several similar experiences hereto
fore Will naturally rrtarl his recoY-
CIV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23
ST. NDAN, APRIL - -, I905.

Mr.. II. b. Pryor, manager Of circu-
latien of he Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
bcribcrs failing 10 receive their papers
porpcrly, Will confer n favor upon this
department by reporting carclessncss
or failure to deliver at once Phone,
old sc, new 124.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23
WORDY SQUABBLES

In paper read by W. G. Hills of
the Oakland Ia, Acorn before the
Western Iowa Editorial association on
The Editorial Page, the following
which voices the sentiments Of the
Graphic To a dot iF taken:
"Another bad feature of country
editorial work is The wordy squabblcs
between editors. am glad that this
Practice is on the wane. as ii cften
leads 10 personal quarrels and leads
to much hard feeling. Even if ii
doesn't do any hurt, il certainly does
no good and is a waste of time be
cause the public is not Interested in it
IL the least think there arc eNcep-
tons when editors transgress the
II les of decent journalism-a good
scoring is not out of plaee-hu these
arc rare. This has no reference to
the discussion of public questions be
tween editors OF to little jCllyin2
each other for fun. But the mean per
Another proposition upon which Mr..
Hills is very eminently correct is the
following:
II believe that the most important
themes for editorial labors and also
the hardest to write are matters OF
local interest Every one respects a
paper which is outspokcn for the
right in questions that ccme UP at
fclhe even if il does have To tread on
objects of contempt are preachers and
editors who are afraid to dencllnce
the wrong for fear of losing dollar
or a little patronage In such discus
SONS for the public welfare one should
leave out personal mentitn unless
tie person is 4 public official and
only discuss principles and measures
Having observed quite closely country
papers and country editors for the
tlose who have succeeded hest IN the
lCng run were those who We're not
afraid to stand for the best that WAS
in the community. while the tricky
yaccillating editor who MAS all things
To all men soon went Out of business
I have come to believe that character
and fearlessncss are good capital ii
the newspaper business. Get rish
end stay right, but dtn.l be abusiv,
or cranky about il.
If there is anythinG which the
Graphic eudeavors to do AT all time
ii is to contino its editorial comment.
10 local. district and state matters
md whenever ii comments ON am,
II atter of local district or state cen
eern. il never fails Ia do so in a pei
feet spiri, of fairness. and AT no tim'
IN a spirit of malice or envy. 1t doe
rot believe in abuse and Mill not in
cuioe in it, leaving that kind ot ioul
,alism to these Who do nol have Yer
elevated ideas as 10 What ii takes +
Constitute a decent newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23

She spent the money given Cher h,
her husband at Christmas in buyins
a present for him to be given Toz,
Years Day. She was entirely ss.a.
fled with her purchase on this oocas
ion. possibly because it was NOT -
turnable if she had not been II w.
a bust Of Clyte, a gem of AIT Sb.
left it at the studio where she l,,r
chased it in order that il might .lnfles
20 examination and come home IA
her in perfect condition. When A.
last she received il she was indfgDant
fer inspection revealed q blue labe1
which had not been removed. Hav.
ING no time before New Years ba5
to return the bust She decided In
scrub the marble herself, which She
ACCORDINGLY did. When next Shr is.
ited the studio where she had N9.FG
the purchase she infromed tte 3rq,
nrietOr of what, through tho car -
ness of his assistants. she had deea
compe1led to do. That gentleman.
throwing up his hands in consfa='la.
ton, cried:
You surely did not destorN laat
label, madam That was what proved
the marble to have received Il p -
at the Paris Exposition. New f4@H
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23

Our success has been due to judi
han to anything else. The Hygeia
hotel never amounted to much unit!
We began spending a lot of money
to tell the people about it.-Hygeia
hotel. Old Point Comfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23

tlamc. had shot fresh hopes into their
Iearts. When Christianity converted
tie PAGAN SaXons instead OF attempt
m9 10 abolish This joy. festival, II
,n ,nristcncd il into an institution OF the
church preserving al its poetry an&
1tusic-the flowers and eggs and only
.uhstitntine Jesus the Sun of Right
es,usness." for Ostera. the G@ddess OF
HE East.
A Festiva of Humanity.
Easter. then is a day in when
Christian and heather memories MIN
.lr and we regard that as its most
pleasing feature, because it hits II
nom being merely a secratarian SYM
bot into a festival of humanity. IL
demonstrates that all festivals have
common ancient sourco-the needs u
The human heart. and that all I e-'
ions instead of being mlracul2"SN
given te any chosen people spllil2
,,It of the eternal soil Of humanity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23

The Gazette says: "a colorcd cru
SIDE from Pine Bluff was scheduled to
strike Little Rock yesterday. The re-
Hgious narchcrS say they are going
t. convert the whole city but We are
Lot informed a. to how complete
lub they have made of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23

Advertising has wrought trans
formation in business mcthodS.- ne
Buyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-23

The man who is always going 10 ad-
yertise tomorrow. wonders Why DdSl-
ness is poor today.-Printers' Ink.