davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27
LOCAL OPTION DEAD.

Special 70 ''The Jersey city News''}
TRENTON. March y, 19o5.-Not-
withstanding that large delegation of
clergymen and laymen from all parts Of
the State appeared before the Senate
judiciary Committee last week and
urged a favorable report upon Senator
Childs's bill providing for the snbmis-
sion to the people Of townships the ques-
ton Of local option, the committee. it is
said upon reliable authority. is arerse to
making any report at this session
Fear is expected by those who ire OPP
posed to the Childs bill that if it be-
comes Law It's advocates will seek to
extend its provisions next year to all
towns. and. meeting with success, will
seek % apply its provisions to all mu-
inequalities. IN fset, the advocates Of
the sbill dil not hesitate 10 deny before
the committee thai sush was tb,dr inten-
ton.
Thes believed they said, IN making the
liquor question M issue IN taf townships
and then gradually extending The iigbt
70 towns and municipalities until the en-
tire State was canvassed Ii was this
argument which proved to be the straw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27
p0NTiAC's CHOICE UNCERTAIN

Interest is still fastened on the fight
in the Pontiac Club for rhe selection of
names to be presented to the regular
Democratic organization as the clubs
choice for candidate for Street and
Water Commissioner from the Fifth
Ward. Ii is said that the names Of
President Cornelius Kelly and Frank
Donnelly have been decided upon. Pat
rick McGovern is still in the race and
ex- Director Of the BOARD Of Education
Thompson is looming up as 3 dark horse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27
WOUNDED LEFT BEHIND

LONDON, March 27, l905.A de-
spateh from Harbin says that the r.
treat Of Gen. Linieviteh's army north
ward is most toilsome and dangerous.
Men who become i'll or exhausted have
to be abandoned. owing 10 the breaking
down Of the transport facilities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27

things should be? Our citizens are as
founded at tile impudence Of these ras-
Gals and their brazen effronfery ii rum
ming their dens openly, while roughs and
thieves who accompany the gambling
horde do as they please unmolested
These dens, which handle thousands
daily. can be entered by anyone who
looks as though he might have a dollar
70 lose.
A thorough showing up of tlse awful
conditions in onr city al present VIII be
appreciated by all good citizens. They
viii thank you for initiating a movement
that will drive The criminals from their
haunts, where they now enjoy the pro-
lection Of the police. DO NOT spare them,
Doctor, but strike straight from the
shoulder. None knows how better than
yourself. z
Such are the passionate ontciies Of
private individuals that are coming to
me continually, and | affirm that waere
there are such volumes of smoke there
must be plenty of fire. It being out Of
my line to frequent these vicious re-
sorts, | am not prepared 20 give personal
evidence against them. leave that to
the proper authorities who are paid for
it, and whose sworn duty t is 70 arrest.
andict and convict these enemies Of evils
zation and destroyess Of happy homes
And to aid our officials to DO their duty
and permanently close up these infa1nous
and cruel dens there should be a uai-
versai revival, public sentiment de-
manalng Their instantaneous effaeenent
Private protest and individual denuncia-
fion viii avail nothing. What this city
needs Is an inundation Of civic righteous
fess-a tidal wave Of public Indignation
that will drive these demons out Of
toWn.
we mad q remarkable demonstration
Of the power q public opinion some Ten
years ago When we DESTROYED race track
gambling as Gutftenberg and made Ier-
sey Jistice something more than an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27
GAMBLING IN
JERSEY CITY
Rev. ]. 1. Scudder Denoun-
ces Falsehoods About
the Peoples Palace
and Tells Where
the Evil Exists
A GAMBLING TRUST HERE
New York Crooks Find This
City . Paradise AS They
Ply Their Trade Here
Unmolestea BY
Police.
4 GAMBLING TRUST HERE


pav Ia,,n sa.,a,,ar assrar.a n,a
l,,aa Is -, ,,,;,,s,, ia s;h4 s
First 81, s. t;ouas .,,,,rot - 1a,..o
e,ltv. Il whicl, rs sa;a. II now yin
read IA, sever.,l c,;n,,;ngs from sansa-
sional nevsna,,ar.. Svb;eb esva orsnb;e
and ,letailed dascri,t.ons of ,1leoaa nol j.
games ID our PeopIsss Palace which pev-
er took place ana wee snpn from tbe
fertile brains Of over-zeal lo4s and nravar-
icating reporters These hasa aecounts
Of pnralv imsai,, - events ara .Jiahal;eaI
falsehooas forced nnop ) cred,lous n,,h.
lie to give niouancy q form of iour-
nalism already oyerspiced to tl1f na,,se-
ating point. denounee snch tiagrant
fahricat;ons as<a s,l;serace = tbe 400 ,va
live ii ana ! blot nnan tba fa;r nama sc
American iournaljsn Thara navAr ba !
been poker game s. the Pennies pal.
ace. ana there never viii ba - lono
~ slselsFop holds tooathsr ana ;,st
nresert nersonal d;ssolut;an sesms
goaa svoT Tnstaaa u d;voo+;na 8 ++a,,-
tion 4o th;s hvnotbatical Ana nar.axistont
form ~ ga,obline s. an .reat ,,b;Ian-
ftronic institnt;oa whose main nnrnose
4 u l;ft mon and woman i h;gba,.
,,l,ues u lFyiu0 t,,e n.,ns.gs ~, i, y, y,
bester e eoncantr,,ta ~ nnhl;, .s.za ,,n
an tba actual and nator;a,s aan,,,,;,,
beIls which tba ..Evan,no Ia.rnoI,, q
tl;s c;tv bss frao,,antlv do,,aroa y a,;s+
;n tha fosn of to,,,roons ,h;oh hara
baan halsll, aafs;ns tba 4 + and svstaro.
saf;callv ;p,novar;sb;ng AZ snnas xrho
freo,,as+ Han vaste.,,au ..,.oa
ax-nol;ea ca,,to;n of Iarso,- f,;tv ,,.hatla,
tl,asa ,soo,roo,,,s x,.ara III I, a4;
opd - a;a ..rhaa .;,,o -
do;,o r.sh;nn ,,,s;,s,, u
anaL4 res ~
..,.,;as.,,
.,.,
A ~; ,. e
81 tosss. ~. -
,.,.a,,,,,., ,.,,
N-. vm,
.,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27
CHANGE OF LECTURE.

Owing to the Illness of AR Frederick
/. Monsen, who was to lecture at the
Library on Tuesday evening, March 2S.
Mr.. Arthur $. Riggs will I'll the date
with his lecture. The Real Filipino. III
ltistrafed BY s{ereoptieon views.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27

Mayor Pagan blushed whep his fol-
lowers at the MinlSakwa Clubs banquet
mentioned him as prospective Guber-
Material candidate, but later, when they
spoke Of him for mayor for d third term,
the smile that spread over his face was
one Of '.the-won 't-eome Off kind. He
seemed thoroughly pleased. His eyes
sparkled with delight. Despite the sup-
posed friction between the mayor and
some Of the Republican leaders, he does
not seem TO have lost any Of his popu-
larity with the Republican voters. With
the MinkakNias' banquet Mayor Faganss
campaign for reelection was formally
opened, and from now on he will be in
the game Of politics for all he is worth.
In Archibald Henry, whom the Demo-
Gratis, it would seem, intend running
against him, the mayor viii have a foe
worthy of his steel, and campaign
even more exciting than the last one in
which Mr.. Fagan engaged may be look
ed for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27

Members Of the Hudson County Char
tiles Aid Society, which started the agi-
ration that resulted in the Introduction
BY Assemblyman Alexander Of the bill
authorizing the Board of Freeholders TO
build new almshouse, are Of the belief
that Governor Stokes will approve the
measure IBIS understood that while he
would prefer that a commission appoint-
ed by the court should have charge Of the
work. the Governor, from information he
has received realizes the necessity for
the new building and viii not put any
Instructions in the way Of the improve
lnent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-27

With the abolition of the State Board
Of Taxation. Thomas Usher; who has
been its secretary ever since il was es-
tablished in the days of the late Leon
Albeit, will be without place. If
Charles G. Black is made member Of
the new Court Of Adjustment which is
to take the pls,e of the Tax Board. he
will endeavor to have Mr.. Usher chosen
Secretary, but as the Republicans will
b' IN The majority it is probable mem
Der Of that party will land the prize. Mr..
Usher was formerly an Assemblynan
from Moth Hudsol. AS Secretary of
the Board Of Taxation he made mahy
friends by his strict attention to his du-.
ties and his affable ways His displace-
nlent will be regretted By every person
who had occasion 10 transact business IN
the State taxation department,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Prejudice.

The word prejudice" comes from
two Latin words, pro- or "pre," be-
forehand, and judico," judge. There
fore prejudice" means the forming OF
an opinion beforehand or before knowl-
edge. To form an opinion or declare
judgment concerning any subject with
out or ignoring knowledge is 'preju-
dice" An opinion formed after a life
long acquaintance and experience and
after thorough investigation and study
may be erroneous. but cannot properly
be styled prejudice" When the teach
ing and experiences of the world are
disregarded, when the facts of history
and science are ignored or denied, the
conclusions or opinions thus arrived at
must not only be mistaken, 'but they
must be the result Of prejudice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
STORY OF "LAS MENINAS,"

How One of velasquez's Notable Pic
lures Came to BE Painted.
The story of LA Meninas'' is that
Velasquez was painting a portrait of
the Spanish king and queen (who sat
where the spectator is when he looks
the Infanta Margarita, came in with
her maids Of honor, her dog and her
dwarfs and accompanied by her duen-
ma and a courtier The little princess
asks for a drink Of water; a maid of
honor hands it to her with the elabo-
rate etiquette prescribed by the formal
tiles of the most rigidly ceremonious
court in Europe. The scene presented
SO charming picture that the king de-
sired Velasquez to paint it. The artist
has included himself in the group at
work upon large canvas on which it
is supposed he was painting portrait
of the king and queen when the inter
ruption occurred. The reflection of the
king and queen appears in the mirror
at the end of the room, and the cham
berlain, Don Jose Nieto, stands outside
the door drawing the curtain. The
scene is, indeed, represented with such
wonderful realism that a famous
French critic said of it, $50 complete
is the illusion that, standing in front
Of Las Meninas,' one is tempted to
ask, Where is the picture? st. Mich
OlaS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
THE PART HEFTER.
An Actors Success May Not Depend
ON the Number of His Lines.

An actor, known variously as "expe-
fenced" reliable" and good all
:ound,' one who has been said to play
with authority and whose scholarly
reading of his lines" has been the sub
!ect of frequent eulogy. walked out of
his managers office with a roll of type
written manuscript clutched tightly in
his hand and a look of blended joy and
citation irradiating his well scanned
face
I've got my new part" he cried joy
ously to friend whom he met on the
sidewalk, land it's great"
Indeed" said his friend. whats
the character
Dunno" replied the Thespian cheer
fully, 'but it's simply great. If you
don't believe me just heft this" And
his friend proceeded to "heft' the type
written roll, remarking as he handed
it back that it must weigh at least half
a pound.
If this good all round actor had pos
sessed any real knowledge of his craft
he would have known that the failure
he scored was due to the fact that his
half pound part was one Of those
worthless ones which read well and
theft" well, but which afford the play
er no opportunity to do anything pleas
ing to the public
When Mr.. Palmer gave out the parts
for the INST production of THE Two
Orphans there was one roll of manu-
script that was the lightest of all and
weighed so little that the part hefters
in the company turned up their noses
in scorn and turned plying glances on
the young actress to whom it was as
signed. Yet that was the part of Lou
Use, the blind girl, and Miss Kate ClaX-
toms performance of it will remain in
the popular memory long after every
other character in the piece shall have
been forgotten.-James L. Ford in Har-
pe's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
STRENUOUS BAlZAC.
ne Lived In n Frenzy Of Toll and
Died Pleading For More Time.


TO be celebrated and to be loved
these were Balzac's two supreme and
passionate DESIRES" writes Tighe Hop
klnS, the English author. HE gave the
preference to fame and killed himself
with work If ever author did. His
books-each one Of which, when he had
settled down to the Coincide HUI
Uaine,' he proclaimed a masterpiece
Eere yeritable obsesson. We know
now with what ceaseless and almost
insane toll he brought them forth and
can see him wrapped in the monks
robe of white flannel, the big throat
laid bare, veins swollen, the great
black eyes aflame. agonizing over plot
and scene, supplicating and cursing the
phrase that would not come, sustaining
this through the days and nights of
three dreadful weeks at a stretch in
the sealed and curtained chamber
where the candles were never extin-
guished. Then, livid, unwashed and
half clothed, he would drag himself to
the printers. Thus only In a nation
of stylists could the man that never
achieved a style make himself the first
novelist Of his day and classic.
Wearing and wasting as this ira
vail was, Balzac's splendid strength of
body, the sure and ready return of his
inspired and seer-like periods, his
Quenchless belief in himself and in
trepid faith in the future enabled him
to continue it, with minimum Of re-
pose, for thirty-one successive years.
And what bulk of work. From 1921
to 1924 he wrote thirty volumes, and
in 1924 he was but twenty-five years
Of age and had not even begun to think
of the Coincide Humane
Between 1880 and 1912 seventy nine
novels of the Comedy saw the light,
and with all this the great work was
never completed. On his deathbed
he pleaded with his doctor for six
months, six weeks. six days in which
to consummate his task and sank into
coma while pleading for six hours"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
A Disappointed Cannibal.

A pathetic story of a disappointed
cannibal is told in an English religious
paper. Zone day." says missionary,
Il was eating some canned sleeps
tongues that had been sent from home.
One of my natives, seeing me, jumped
with delight. He thought they were
mems tongues. His gloom on discov-
ering that it was not religious re-
vival, after all, and that the missionary
remained unconverted would have
touched the hardest heart"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Music as q Profession.

Unless a man is rich he ought to be
regarded as a criminal if he permits
his sons or daughters to become musi-
clans. In the musical profession there
are a few prizes not of the largest. but
for the largest number Of interpreta-
tive artists the life is one of drudgery-
the drudgery Of learning, the drudgery
of pushing oneself into notice and
after all the continual drudgery of play
ing or singing just the music the public
wants. l recommend no one to enter
such a profession unless he or she loves
music to such a degree that the drudg-
cry is a pleasure-John F. Runciman
in Saturday Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Bury Your Troubles.

Train yourself to keep your troubles
to yourself. Don't pour them out upon
acauaintances or strangers. 1t isn't
their fault if you have troubles, ana
they don't want to hear of yours, be-
cause they have so many Of their own.
And besides-here is point to con-
sider-if you insist on telling other
people of your grievances they will at
length come to dislike and shun you,
because thereby you prevent them
from telling their troubles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
JAPANESE NEW YEARS.
A Day of Religious Rites and Spe-
cialIy Prepared Dishes.

DhShSss
To a devout Japanese breakfast on
New Years day is religious rite rath-
er than a vulgar satisfaction of the ap-
petite, says the London Chronicle. No
ordinary dishes are consumed at this
meal. The tea must be made with wa
ter drawn from the well when the first
ray of sun strikes it, pOtpourri Of
materials specified by law forms the
staple dish, while at the finish meas
ure of special sake from red lacquer
cup must be drained by whatsoever de-
sires happiness during the coming year.
In the room is placed an "elysian
stand" or red lacquer tray, covered
with evergreen leaves and bearing
rich dumping, lobster, oranges, per-
simmons, chestnuts, dried Sardines and
herring roe. All these dishes have a
special Specification. The names OF
some are homonoymus with words Of
happy omen: the others have an allie
gorical meaning. The Holsters curved
back and long claws typify life pro-
longed till the frame is bent and the
beard is long; the sardines, which al
ways swim in pairs. express cOnjugal
bliss; the herring is symbolical Of a
fruitful progeny.
These dishes are not intended for con-
sumption, although in most cases the
appetite is fairly keen. The orthodox
Japanese not only sees the old year out;
he rises at to welcome the newcomer
and performs many ceremonies before
he breaks his fast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
MODERN CITY LIFE.
It's Saddest Aspect Is the Passing of
the Home.

Its Saddest Aspect Is the Passing of
the Home.
The passing of the home is the sad
dest phenomenon Of modern city life
The tenement house, which we seek to
disguise under the name of fiat" is a
most wretched substitute for the hum
bleSt of homes. That our people endure
them is an indication of degeneracy, as
it will unquestionably be the cause of
more rapid descent. 1t is morally
certain that the vigor Of the race can
be maintained only by personal con-
tact with the mother earth from which
we sprang, which nourishes us to her
bosom when we die Why this is, per
haps no one knows, but it is within the
knowledge of all that the vigor Of the
city is constantly recruited from coun-
try life. To deprive children of daily
contact with the soil is sin.
The evil of the tenement house was
not realized until it passed from the
SlumS, because few Of us know how the
desperate a misfortune to those who
live by manual labor, for they get their
contact with earth in other ways, and
their children, less vexed by the con-
ventions Of society, find access to the
soil by some means and pass, while
still young, to the occupations of their
parents. The most terrible effect of the
tenement house is in the families of the
"salaried' class as distinguished from
the "wage earners" and who fit from
fat to fiat, seldom remaining long
enough anywhere for home associa
tons to be formed There can perhaps
be no home associations worthy of the
name which are not connected with a
piece of open ground in the sole pos
session of the family. 1t would seem
that in our larger cities this privilege
can no longer be enjoyed except by the
rich.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
FUEL
WALLA WALlA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY.
Retail Prices.

Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the local
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs, 500.
Cheese-Per lb. zoe.
Observation-Disclosures per sack; new,
s1.25.
Onions-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Rarsnips-1c per Id.
Turnips-1c per Id.
Cabbage-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Green Apples-$1.25, choice.
Figs-Per h., 121c.
Cranberries-Per gal, soc.
Pineapples-50c each.
Fruits-Oranges, per doz., Csc to Soc
Lemons-Per doz.. Csc
Eggs-Per doz. zoe.
Butter-Country, per roll. 65c:
creamery per roll Toe.
Flour-Per barrel, $40 to $5.0e;
Hay-Baled. per ton; wheat, SIS;
alfalfa, $13.
Bran-Per ton. $3.50; shorts, per
ton. $2o5o: rolled barley. per ton.
$3.50.
Fish. per lb.-salmon. 15c: hall
but 12hc: soles 1oc; perch, 12hc; rock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
An OVERSIGHT.

A glutton once made a bet that he
could eat ten apple dumplings at one
sitting If the other party would pay
for the accompanying wine. After the
ninth dumping, however, he declared
himself beaten. Sadly he regarded the
tenth dumping, which still reposed on
his plate. Shaking his finger at it, he
said: "Ah! If I'd known you'd be
left over I'd have eaten you first
ArQonaut.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

cod, 15c; Holsters, 25c; founder, 10c;
herring, 1Oc; crabs, Csc and soc; smelt,
12hc; sturgeon, 15c; black cod. 15c;
shrimps, soc.
whole wheat flour per sack, $1.30; roll
ed oats per Id. sc.
Eastern opsters-75c a quart.
Spring chicken, 1Sc.
Geese and ducks. 15c.
Turkey, zoe.
Porterhouse steak, 121zc.
Sirloin steak, 1Oc.
Round steak, &c.
Chuck steak, &c.
Prime rib roast, lee.
Beef roast, &c.
Boiling beef, &c.
Mutton chops, &c.
Mutton leg, &c.
Mutton stew, SC.
Pork steak, SC.
Pork roast, SC.
Pork sausage, SC.
Hamburg steak, SC.
Bologna, &c.
Head cheese, &c.
Liver wurst, &c.
Blood wurst, 7c.
Buying Prices.
These are the quotations on the local
market:
Apples-Per box, S5c to $1.25.
tLemons-Per case, "a to $4.25
Oranges-Per case, 1925 to $3.50.
Onions-Per cWt. $2.75.
Carrots-Per sack, Coo.
Sweet Potatoes-Per sack, $1.25.
Cabbage-Per Id. &c.
Bannanas-61Ac.
Sugar-Per sack, wholesale, $685..
Potatoes-Per cwt., 81
Chickens-Hens, per h., &c; roost-
ers, per Id. &C.; spring chickens, per
To-, &c; geese. per h., 7c; ducks, per
h., 7c; turkeys per h., IL to lac; eggs,
Csc.
Calves-Live, &C: dressed, &c; up to
$50 lbs, &C; 200 lbs, Sc.
Good hogs-Live &c: dressed SIC.
Sheep-Wethers. 81: ewes, $25c;
lambs, So.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

"Bragley's publisher, isn't her.
"Not at all. What made you think
thatY
"He told me he was a disseminator OF
light literature"
"Ah, he's a bill clerk In the employ
Of the gas company. "-Philadelphla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

What do you think posterity will
say about your
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
II am not afraid Of what posterity will
say. People who are mean enough to
talk about a man behind his back new
er WELD much influence. "-Wa shington
Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Not Caught.

Belle-What did you tell him when
he suddenly asked how old you were?
Estelle-I refused to tell him anything.
You see, l couldn't for the life Of me
think Of the number l had given him
when he asked me before!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
NfslAadfuR Title.

First Jerseyman-What air ye readin'
there Jabez? Second Jerseyman-A
hook called 1.-THE Three Musketeers."
I thought it wuz a Jersey story when
oicked it up, but the plot appears to be
located in France some years back
Pittsburg Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
TautOlOEy.

Teacher--What is tautology? Boy
Repetition. Teacher-Give me an ex-
ample. Boy-We are going to have
sleeps head for dinner, and my sister
Elsie's young man is coming to dinner
also. Teacher-Go up top.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Began Again Early.

Clara-You don't mean to say that at
fifty he IL making love to you. Isn't
that rather young for an old man :?
Mard-Yes. But he is the most preco-
cious old man have ever met-Life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

Old Friends your part very diff
cult to play? transformer - Well,
rather! I'm living on one meal a day
and playing the role Of man with
the Rout!-Detroit Free Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Definition.

Smart-Why do you refer to Mrs. Tos-
sem as a hay widow? Tart-Because
hay Is grass with all the greenness
dried out.ANew York Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

A perverse temper and a discon-
tented, fretful disposition render any
state Of life unhappy-Ctcero.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

Tho habit of a whole life IL q stron-
ger thing than all the reason In the
world.-Pope.