davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-07

proceedings have been begun before
the New York Bar association for the
disbarment of Attorney Abraham E.
Hummel and two of his partners, Ma
than Kohen and Abraham H Kaffen-
burgh, on account of disclosures grow
ing out of the Dodge-Mnrse case
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Local News s.
"EDNESDAY, MARCH IA. 1896.
The Honea Patti Tragedy.

Full particulars in regard to the kill
ing OF John Marion Ashley by Police
man j. B. White at Honea Path last
Thursday, together With review Of
tho testimony brought ont at the cor
oner's inquest on Friday morning, are
contained in the supplement to this
issue of The Intelligenccr. No tragedy
within Anderson County has caused
such sensation in years. aud our read
crs will doubtless appreciate the effort
to give hem IA full and clear state
meut ot the facts attending it.
Capt. ncCnliy, Of the Palmetto
lliirnicn. in his report to Governor
Hayward made public yesterday, gives
it IN his opinion that tho services Of
the Cnrnp"ny were needed to prevent Il
possible riot.
Mr.. White was brought to the city
Thursday night and lodged in the
c"nnty, Jail. Bonham g. Watkins
have been employed To defend hin
when the tIial comes off at the June
term of the criminal court. Capt
Watkins went to AbbcvilIo Yesterday
Wi'rre hc attorneys for the State and
tor the defchco appeared before Judge
He0. T.. l'rlncn to argue the matter 0i
granting bAli to the defendant. Bond
was granted in the sum OF $500 and
AIR. white will be- released from Gus,
tUdy today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Cedar Grove News.

AsIt has been raining and we have
not very much 10 do this morning. AIR
Editor; we will give you q few dots
from this burg. "o''
The Farmers Union at this MACE
gave an oyster supper SATURDAY. niphf
IL was ono OF the beat managed and
most enjoyable we ever attended. The
people began com ing in about sun
down and kept coming until we began
10 10 tnhnK theTe would not be room in
our President, c. E. CopeIanI. and . ca;3ea 9I4ed
the house to order and asked Mr.. Mil
IN, OF Greenville, to ask blessing
upon what VIC had prepared for tho
sustaining OF the body. Tn, n every.
D3ody's plate was helped to oysters and
Iish TO theiT hearts content. Il. ]. Mil
llns, OF Greenville, made grand and
piacilcal speech, which every one
HiRn'y enjoyed: He was followed by
). >. Copeland and M. A. Nlahatfey.
both of whom greatly INTEREST, Il the;r
hearers. All OF the members went
nome vol pleased with tho succcss of
the occasion. We will have to give
me honor to ]. f. Copeland. e. r,
Mahntiey and our President, G.. %.
Copeland, for the great success we had
a6 THEY we're managers Of il. Thcro
vas not any drinking nor any distur.
bance. 1t seemed like everybody
wanted to enjoy themselves and have
/. nice time.
II. Kelly is doing good business in
his store now.
There were several visitors ut the
church Sunday and our pastor preach
ed one OF the best sermons we ever
heard.
Asa, Mahaffey. of Bolton, attended
church at this place Sunday.
II. Mahattey and family we're the
guests OF j. j. Copeland Sunday.
v: .. Poore and wife were the guests
OF MS father. a. ii. foore. Saturday
night, WY
Misses Daisy and Manic Cothrau
and Robert Holiday, of GreenyiIle @
county spent Saturday night and
SUNDAY with NJ. A. Mahaffay.
freG copeland was tho guest of bis
grandfather, j. J. Kelly.
Gilbert johnson, Of Pelzer, was in OH
midst Sunday.
Miss Geaner Gambrell aud brother,
OF Big Creek, attended church here
Sunday.
Atiss Lille McClaip, of Bolton. at
tended church here Sunday.
clarence Graves aud wife, of Be lton,
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Ellison and daughter, Miss
InZz!e, We're the guests of Greenlee
Ellison Saturday night.
Inere was singing ut w. N. Cope-
lands Sunday afternoon.
=. u Copeland hf purchased new
buggy. He says that his girl looks too
good to him for her to have to ride iD
aa ola buggy. Good Luck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Marriage of a Popular; Couple.

tr, Editor: Did you over attend an
OLD time: country wedding carried on
IN a sensible way7 Ii so, you know
what having good time means, :if
not you are to be- pitied. Such a
wedding occurred at the: beautiful
,me of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Now hotter
On the 29th uls., WHEN Mr.. w. E.
Boags. Of Townville, s. u.,1 was hap.
PLY married to Miss Happy .:E:I. NC.
Whorter, of Pickens. SO ths ties that
have always been strong between
Anderson and, Pickena. is constantly
being made stronger. MIR. Boggs is aT,
enterprlsing and highly Respected
young man, and: he is to be conEratu-
lated Oh securing one Z, of the best
girls In our continuity. She * LLssa.
tiful IN person and character. Many
friends were present to witness The
ceremony. which was briefly perform-
ed by Rev. D. W. Hiott, of Easley.
The young. couple are descended from
two Of the prominent families Of
the upcountry. Mr.. Boggs being a
grandson Uf the Rev. Barnett Gaines.
of bl! ssed memory. aud Mics McWhor.
ter the granddaughter OF Col. w. E.
Welborn. one OF the noted men Of his
day. They etart !, out with bright
prospecta, and have the best .wiaRes
OF many friends n z>!...>tf :. Guest. 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Death of W. Q. Hammond.

| w. Ounce, Hammond died at his
home five miles east Of the city at s
| o'clock Thursday morning. His death
was unexpected. He had been slight
| ly i'll tor severa! days from the effects
| OF II cold, aud no serious turn for the
worse worso Was va anticipated., lilo te:ame
worse "Wednesday night and sank
rapidly until death followed. His
! death was due to acute pneumonia.
Mr. Hunmond WAS born in Marion
County, FIori December 3, 1865.
His tnthtr, Dudley Hammond, died
"hep y0ung hammond was quite u
child. When he was four years old he
ana ms mother moved to Anderson
aud made their home with John Dat
ttymple, who was Mrs. Hammond's
brother. Until 81 years OF ago MIR.
Hammond lived with lis uncle, attend
ing school when not mt work on the
tain. In, this way no obt.In d a
iiueral education. principally under
the instruction Of Prof. w. j. Ligon,
WHO educated 50 many, OF the men and
women OF Anderson County. In 1876
John Dalrymple died, lenyiDg q heavy
dept agulnst his plantation, but in 1876
Ar. hammond took charge OF affairs
with tho small capital Of &135, which
he had saved. He went energeticuIIy
to work, supported lnrge family Sf
sisters ieit by Mr.: Dalrympl, paid the
farm. Since that tlme he added to it,
unill at the time ot his death it con
tanned about 1900 acres and was one.
0f the best furilis to be found in the
State.
MIR. Hnmmond pursued his farming
operations in Il scientific aud intelli-
gent ntanner.. His large plantation
nhu attn'hed high degree Of cuitiva-
tloh and WAS we'll known far anu wide
1or the progressive way in which it was
conducted. Cotton was tho stuple
product, but Mr. Hammond beIievrd
In divtrsiticatiop, aud large Quantities
OF corn. wheat aud oats were also
raise q. 1t is said that his last crop of
corn niiiuuiiivGt 10 $4,000 bushels. The
nplands Haa1.I,, on bis plnntation were
thoroughly terraced and the soil thus
kept from washing away. His bottom
lands were among the tiuest in the
county; BY good management he
succeeded in converting "a large BODY
OF swamp land into fertile and produc-
tive land, The lands were thorough.
ly drained and oyeitiows made in. pos.
sl9.o: Ills entire plantation was a
splsnded example of what can be
dune. by scientific and progressive
farming methods applied with indus
try anu intelIiReuce.
Mr. hammond WIS n genial, worm.
hearted man to hI~ tri-r.t. aud was
ever feady to give III III ~, ry assist
ance, he could. Ar the time If hjs
death he was just Ii ,l~hihx "ue "f the
t!nndanmest cOuu.,y homes IL the
State, costing about SlS.UUU. lie en-
trtn'ned freely and doubtIessly look-
etl, forward with pleasure to the time
When he could hive his, friends win
him in MS new home.
He was married in early lifa to Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, q daughter Of ,h.
,'te Alfred Bailey. She with one
daughter. Mics Ruby Hammond, sur
The funeral exercIses were held at
O'Clock on Friday. with the interment
following at Silver Brook Cemetery in
this city at 4 o'clock In the after
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

- In the suit between Louisiana
and Mississippi before the. Supreme
Court of tho United States invo!via.
the peninsula Of St. Bernard and ad.
jaoent islauds-oovering million
acres of oyster beds-the court filed a
d d'cision in favor of Louisiana.
- Robert L Trayuham was arrest
ed at Roanoke, Va. charged with the
murder Of his father Februsr; 18Th.
It was thought best to carry him TO
Lynchburg for safe keeping. As the
train was entering that city he arose
and fell back dead in the arms Of an
officer, Who had him in charge. There
was no sign Of poison. 1t is believed
he died from fright or rcmorse. = .,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
WHY DO YOUR NEIGABORS or
YOU WEAR GLASSES,

re sec clearly and easily, whether
readinE,. aewipg, writing. conversipg.
or walking along the streets, perfoc. Wis.
ION, without strain or discomfort, Ia Dos
eioie only With perfectly formed owes,
but very few eyes are perfect in shape
ana relat'Ve proportion. Just IS G. cor.
tain person may have large nose.
another small one; this man q head
thet ~ very narrow. and another a brow
that IL unusually wide-so it Ia with nor
sons' eyes. And the Image Of an object
cannot DO perfectly focused in the im-
purpose Of glaases Is 70 focus PERFECTLY
Objects looked at by an imperfect eve,
and thus relieve So delicate aa organ OF
the strain otherwise necessary to ACCOM-
pl1sh the act Of seeing. 1t il obvioue,
then that glasses are more frequently
needed Tor seeing easily than for
Hretng better. An imperfect eye
may: see perfectly by exerting great
Ell 1rt. II then. You are conscious that
you are not seeing easily, your owes are
ut fau!t-and ifyou are already wearing
gasses, they too, are at fault. Never
venture to collect glasses for yourself and
1t goes without saying that you should
not purchase them froIn any one in
whose skilled advice you have not per
foct confidence.
1t IL needless to warn you of bargains
N glasses. They must prove disastrous-
~ eApebslVe IN the end. No one who
:hlnks for moment how valuable sight
| Is will allow a few dollars to stand be.
tween safety and danger.
Not merely are correctly ground lenses
Essential; the fran ss and mountings o1
the glasses must also tit perfectly. The
| VICE and treatment of the best occulisi
and the value of tho most accurately
| ground lenses are often rendered use.et
by inferior frames, fitted by an incom.
pet"nt opticlan. But you yourself are
not without blame IN such matters i
| you nave limited an opticisn to q price o.
one or TWO dollars.
| Every year brings improvements II
| testing, In fitting and In making. we
| believe that the way followed by DR.
| MeC. eery Glymph, the eye specialis,
| with DR.. Strickland, Is the right way,
because he has diligently studied tht
| science OF optics. He makes no charge
| Tor examination, and will be glad K
show and prove his efficiency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
To The Trustees OF lowndes esvllis Baptls,
Church. &c.. =;..=.....%,,

u y tIam0u - -. '.s ..-. - o.. .- -. : -. -.
"" take ting liberty. OF telling yom that
,antiIy OF l. d ID. Paint wheneve r
d gallons l.. q M mixed with o gal,
't"] L,nssed on will paint a modeT, {
Actual cost II. & NJ about si.ao per
L. q M: ztno hard5ns L. & nj. white
Lead and makes the paint wear like
Largest mills In the orld use T.: d. III:
:, Arnold Pint Wnrka.3 North Adams
Mass, used neaEly II 900 gallons Z. d III.
Paint Dade with 40, coo gallona IN; ~ 5A
and 900 pnre LinAeed on. So ~! -,
Il Sold by e. 3. CTaytop. Anderson. s. 81.
:. R. Horton, I.owndesv.lIa.s IS. C.: m ID.
JACKSON, Iva,rs C;: F,Ls Hopper, 81 il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

No farmer can afford to use anv In.
ferior Cotton Planter when he can get
Inc 'Cole' FROM Sullivan Hardware &c.
These Planters ''grew up" on the farm
They were invented aud perfected bv A
practical farmer who is also q trained
machinisl, with great inventive genius.
More time, money aud brain have Teen
spent In perfecting the Cole Planters
than on any others on the market. That
all others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
.:Tow1nylue News. !.

, - - =. NJ
James Brown and wife, OF Oakwnv.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price at, this
Keels Marett;; OF Westminsfar. made made
g bnsineas tsip TO our town not long
Mtsses Annie and Ada Cromer, of
Ainine. have been among friends here
for short ~ bile !. =
): Mr. and Mrs. SAM Dickson, ;of West.
minister. spent Sunday. at her fathers,
W.N. Woolbrlgh !
air. and Mrs. Claude pratet spetlt
eeyerat g days among & relatives and
Mfs. yohnnie Price vissted her fat
tther:Et Zoe re Gently .sj
Us !: ARE toying ,heant Ii iful ! $snrinp
weather. now and r the 3 faruneras 4 nfs
mating preparat ions Tor their ,SDminr
crops, az buried lyf alnnpas $as though is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Honor Roll OF McLees School for the
Month OF February.

May Hillhouse, Ruth Hall, Ethel Nor
ri-. James Glenn. Grady Hall, Bertha
iiaii, Emma Bolt. Meta Mcclure, Blanche
Taylor C>y Taylor, Louis Glenn, Mvrttt
Hall, Julia Taylor, Mamie GLENN, John
Htllhouse. Oria Bolt, Willie solt, Allie
Cham blee, Il mia Bolt, Willie Hall, Har-
oid bole, ClS de Hlllhouse, Lnci!e Cngm
blee, Malinda Taylor.
Eddie L. Davis, Principal.
Vashli Tate. Assistant,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
FOLEY aDngE YYlAN6T TAR
Tor shtsdFo1s 6ofes sure. 10 onsosao
Dangers of Pneumonia.

r. Dangers of Pneumonia. ( !; ..:: +,
A cold at this time iftneplectet, Ia liable
to cause pneumonia which is 40 often
fatal aud even W hen the patient has re-:
cove cd the lungs are weake1ed, rnakiI u
ths u peculiarly SUE cepIIble TO the d. :
xeiopfnan: OF censuMption. i Foiey's
Honey and Tar will stop the cough, hssl
pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yie.d
quickly 10 the wonderful curative quali-
Ties OF Foiey'6 Honey and Tar, There IL
nothing else just as good.; Evars
Pharmacy. ..2 Il =:' 4 i 3 ~.
A comparison of the Cole Guano Dla !.
sributor With others on the market win
SOON conylnce You OF their superiority at
every point. The: best lie the cheapest
Buy Q Cole from Sullivan Haw. Co. !; 8
The srsalh OF Life. .= ..>s 3 !. +
SIS I.'Y 2 Significant fact thar the ssronRet
ehftnaEnt Its atge, the gorilla. s. also has
the ia. gest IL Engs.I Powerful lungs means
breathing organa Eight should he man 8.
ohtetert stud dy,@i;ssS LIKE Il. Thousands 'gTof
others, M rs. Ora AZ Stephens, of Port
Williams, 9 5 has learned how 20 d. this
She IS rttes: = hrt: E. bottles Of Dr.KinRts
iRas Discovery ~ Asts, ppsd nv oonHh b pf. two
thought cons I'm rliisnI o; It's nrand ss,S:
throat; and lung troGblsat Z & Guaranteed
by Orr. Gfa9 u % 81 rnag n ,ss. :Praca 500
ana VI TftAi 6ottia fraa. 2ss Il S 81
ieafa Ina omplexlon. s '3.:>:: Szi, .:s.
;,ilO I Orino Iiaz atirs Fruit Syrup stimulates
she liyer and thorough y sleansss the
.syatsnu and slsaYs the, com piexfo al;
Spinnplts and b oteh hea. IT Is ths bektlax.j
}atiys for wnmep and children as iE ia MI. Il,
anu pieaaa6 :, and does not gripe or slct j
en-. rlnn its ma uohg aupe rior5 to piiiess
aperisnt waters and all ordfnsy rathar Z s
tics as y does noE IrT1tate tk keE. 1sah and;
ana thn g Vans Pharnsr+
Sullivan i1ss never , bsfoSs
had uph 5S4a demand for Agricultural
Hard Eare. 81 Tnag large trSa e Esys aSA:
}shlagytnR slgy "a very Gpngi1cfdga asSss1ic that
.armersI e kns " 81 he,ts the gooasi
ONEY LOAN iior hons si cIianta1 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

Our facilities are
we arelafge an now
are this aud ad
dining and inS the
sectlon Who g tiappse
We are ina aaick ana
oyv a the time and MO-
VII at So.
tionss to J c sales
EDepar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
FOLEY YSEIOEg AND AIR
Cures Gnidas Prevents Pneumonia
DO Mot ta tflnnaRd hmm

Do N0t Do Imp0sed Upon.
Foley 81 Co., Chicago, originated HoD..
ey and Tar a. a throat and lung rem edy,
popularity OF Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the genu-
tne. These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware Of
them. The genuine Foley's Honey s1d
Tar is In yellow package. Ask for IL
aud refuse any substitute. It is tie bet
remedy for coughs and colds, Evans
Pharmacy.
When you want coed Rural Mail
H'x at very low price, call on Sullivan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Well Worth Trvinu,

w: b. Brown. the popular pension
to pension, this beet thing to get is Dr..
:ns's New Lifs Pills." He write,
They keep my family in splendid
hoalth." Quick cure tor Headache, Con-
8 ipation aud Bilionsness. 25,. Guar.
iteed at Orr, Gray d Co.'S. drug store. =
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

is wise
held
picture overorked house
wife
close
he 5
interfere with the weekly hafholdays which belong them
rearing her
watched
OF and
the last maid
long find house
m inclination direct
in
faults
them by for time visitor
walk bit
paid for We are bound Keep obligation consideration
are
shrk
thorn in the flesh
Of
world
to
and Time
ess $ to e BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

After a career Of just eight wesks. one
Of which was spent in Washington.
"Mamselle Sallie" went out of business
in New York Saturday night and the com
pany was disbanded. It is said the ven
ture didn't have paying week while it
was going. Katie Barry quit early last
week because she had received no salary
for month.
Lawrence Diamond, well known for
years as an end man and leading tenor
singer OF various minstrel companies. died
at his home IN New Castle, Pa, on Satur-
day. He was forty-two years old.
The first theater built in San Francisco
since the earthquake and fire is expected
to open its doors on January Is. II is 70
be called the Van Ness. and sabeI Irving
may have the honor of opening 1t in
Susan IN Search Of a Husband"
Edna Aug. the well-knOwn American
vaudeviIlian. appeared in the annual re
vue" at the FoIies Bergeres in Paris Fri
day night last, setting the boulevardieTs
crazy with her dashing American ways,
according TO cables from friendly sources.
Just because Claiming Police = being a
genius buys his clothes without notice
whether they are his size or not, a spite
full New York gossiper charges that Chan
ming makes them himself,
Elsie Janis viii canvass the leading
business streets Of Boston in her automo-
bile this week. holding up business men
for contributions 10 a fund for Hi"
Davis, said TO be the oldest theatrical
press agent living. who is now very feeble
and almost destitute.
During her present 26.C00-mile tour of
this country. Olga Nethersole is keeping a
diary which will be published in due
time, II she finds enough interesting and
amusing things to put into it. During her
engagement in New Orleans last week.
Miss Nethersole gave a talk before a
meeting OF the tuberculosis League. She
is deeply interested IN the war against the
white plague, having founded the WOm-
ans International tuberculosis League.
Anna Held Is to give the members of
her company what she calls a skate
tea" at one of the New York Kinks this
week.
FRITZ Scheff and Mile. Modesto" like
many other artists and their vehicles. %
are resting this week. That is. the play
is resting. while FRITZ is working harder
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

than ever, buying Christmas presents and
entertaining and being entertained by
friends in New York
During the recent Italian opera season
in London. Puccinfs Madam Butterfly
was presented ten times. In New York
It has been running to fine business Tor
five weeks.
Ills first dIsCOuraging experience in Lon
don. where Julie Bonbon" didn't go A
little Bit hasn't driven the London bug
out OF Louis ManH's head. He declares he
will go back soon with better play and
thaw out the frozen faces Of the bloomin
Britishers.
Virginia Harmed denies emphatically the
reports that she would soon be seen tn
vaudeville. I have never contemplated
going into vaudeville" she says: moth
ing would induce me to do so. and I
couldn't do it if 7 wanted to, for have
three years engagement under contract %
One New York critic asserts that Car
men," as produced by the Hammerstein
artists al the Manhattan Opera House. is
the best rendering Of the work ever wit
messed in that city.
Manager Henry W. Savage will try an
interesting but inartistic experiment with
his Madam Butterfly production in New
York at a professional matinee on
Wednesday. Florence Easton will sing
the title role in the first act, Rena Vivi-
enne in the second, and Eliza szamosy in
the third.
Nine Lillian Nordlca sailed Saturday
from Europe 20 begin her concert tour in
this country. after which she will join
the San Carlo Opera Company for its sea-
son in New Orleans.
Rev. John sculIy Unable to Preach.
The Rev. John Scully, S. J., who was
10 preach the sermon at St Aloysius'
Church last evening, was unable to do
so. owing to slight indisposition The
sermon. which was entitled The neces-
sity OF religion in order that govern
ments be stable" will probably be dellv-
cred at the evening service next Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy preached last
evening
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
BEARS ALL The RAGE
Not Real Ones. But the STUFF
fed Plush Kind.
EVERY BOY HAS TO HAVE ONE

Two Thousand People Over in Ger
many Kept Busy supplying Amert-
can Market for 'Teddtes"-Craze
Started at the seashOre and Thence
Invaded the Metropolis.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
RETORT TO THE KING
Mrs. CORVALLIS West Got
Even with Edward VII.
HIS MAJESTY WAS ANNOYED

Mrs. AdaIr VIII Have to Undergo a
Second Operation for Cataract.
Mrs. Marshall Fields Boys Being
Educated i'm Ignorance of Their
WeaIth-Fine, Manly Youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at McNulty's Cigar Store,
Fourteenth and 2 SITS. NV. and promptly
forwarded 10 the main Office,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
ARTIST NOT FOND OF LABOR

Turner Pasted on a Picture the Print
OF a Vase He Wanted.
On one of Mr. Edward Moran's Wis
its to London he made careful study
of Turner.
They stopped in front Of "Childe
Harold's Pilgrimage" and Mr. Moran,
after examining the canvas closely,
made the startling assertion that the
vase to the right was not a part OF
the picture, but was pasted on it.
Mr.. Warnham laughed the idea to
scorn and said it was absurd Mr.
Moran persisted that he was right and
wagered dinner and bottle of wine
that he could prove it if he we're given
the opportunity.
The wager was accepted. The pic.
ture was taken down, the glass was
removed, and, to the establishment OF
the keeper, Mr.. Moran raised the edge
of the paper, over which. surely
enough, the vase had been painted.
Evidently. to save himself the trou
BILE Of drawing the object. Turner had
cut the vase out of some print skill.
fully hiding the point of juncture.-
New York Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
HeroInes. Old and New.

Most modern heroines are married
women, whereas the nice ones in
Shakespeare and in novels before
1890 were almost always unwedded
maids. You like Beatrice and Por
tia and, above all things, Rosalind
You do not lose your heart to Lady
Macbeth Though a fine figure of a
woman) and you do not desire to com
pete with Othello in the affections
of Desdemona. This may be a too
nice morality, but to Victorian tastes
even widows, in novels at least, come
under the ban of the elder Mr.. We'll
Ter. Nobody but Col. Esmond ever
cared for Lady Castlewood and Dob
bin is alone in his passion for Amelia.
London Post