davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
PIIa trsn 4 Burn Promptly Relieved b.
CAsnbsrIaIn's Pain Balm.

A little child Of Micheal Strauss,
of Vernon. Conn, was recently in
great pain from a burn on the hand,
and as cold applications only increas-
ed the Inflammation, Mr.. Strauss
came to Mr.. James N. Nichols, To-
cal merchant, for something to stop
the pain. Mr.. Nichols says: 81 ad-
vised him to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and the first application drew
out the Inflammation and gave imme-
date relief | have used this lini-
ment myself and recommend it very
often for cuts, burns, strains and
lame back, and have never known il
to disappoint. For sale by Woods
& Orme. The leading drug store in
western Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Rescue Of 4 Merchant.

A prominent merchant Of shOngo,
N. Y, j. A. johnson, says; "sever-
al years ago | contracted a cough
which grew worse and worse, until
] was hardly able to move around.
! coughed constantly and nothing re-
lIeved my terrible suffering until |
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Before | had taken half a bottle my
cough was much better, and in a
short time l was entirely cured. l
surely believe it saved my life. 1t
will always be my family remedy for
colds Fully guaranteed; SOC and
81. 90 at Woods a. Orme druggist.
Trial bottle free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

He went TO General Gonse. his supe.
rior, and told him so. also that Count
EsterhaZy was the real traitor. Gonse
advised him to keep his mouth shut.
Picquart was the youngest lieutenant
colonel in the army, His military ca
reer had been splendid; everybody pre-
dicted his rapid rise. Like Dreyfus. he
was an Alsatian, but he was not Drey-
fus' friend; he was of. another race,
vice was TO invite ruin, but Picquart
could not be silent when injustice was
being done. lie denounced Esterhazy
from the housetop. he was superseded
by Colonel Henry. but continued to ac-
cuse Esterhazy. He was for this dis
missed from the army and thrown In
TO jail.
Esterhazy demanded a court martial
Ito clear bis honor" 1t was a farce, of
course EsterhaZy was eXOnerated,
hut by this time many Frenchrneu
We're beginning TO suspect that Drey-
fus was innocent The Matin got hold
OF copy Of the "bordereau" found in
the German embassy and published
transcripts from it, besides specimens
of Esterhazy's writing. The chirogra.
ply was identical in both.
Colonel Henry forged more docu-
ments, which the star got General Ca.
vaignac, then minister OF Swar, TO read
TO the chamber Of deputies. Then Hen
ry went to jail and killed himself
Picquart spent ten months in prison.
When he emerged he renewed his
fight for justice. Zola came to his aid
and was driven from France, but the
ghost Of Dreyfus would not down. He
was brought back from his tomb and
retired at Rennes, where Picquart was
his foremost champion Dreyfus was
convicted Of treason with extenuating
and pardoned. Still
Picquart was not satisfied. He would
be satisfied with no less than absolute
Justice. Now he has won Henry is
dead, Cavaignac Is dead, Esterhazy is
fugitive, Du Patty de Clam has dis
appeared, Meroier is disgraced. Gonse
only recently made last. desperate at
tempt to rehabilkate himself by chal.
longing Picquart His shot missed.
Picqaart fred IN the air, The .syndi-
cate Of treason" Is no more. while Pic
quart stands before the world as the
perfect type Of French chivalry,
modem Roland.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Torture By SaVagss.

Speaking of the torture to which
some savage tribes in the Philippines
subject their captives, reminds me OF
the intense suffering | endured for
three months from inflammation Of
the Kidneys" says W. NJ. Sherman,
Of Cushing, Me-, "Nothieg helped
me until / tried Electric Bitters,
three bottles of which completely
cured me. y Cures liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Blood disorders and Ma
lara; and restores the weak and ner.
vous to rob ust health. Guaranteed
by Woods Il Orme, druggists. Price
50c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
PiCquart, the Hero
French Officer Who Exposed the Drcyfus
Plot and Suffered Imprisonment
and Disgrace IN Defense Of
an Innocent Man.

"HIRTEEN years ago Alfred
Dreyfus had not been heard Of.
~ Twelve years ago he was the
best known, the most hated,
man In France. For eleven years the
world talked of him as the martyr Of
the century. Today he is a hero. Re
stored to honor and rank in the army
of France, he, though a Jew, has fol-
give my enemies he says. II want
no revenge, no indemnity, only my
honor" Not only to Dreyfus, but to
France, has honor been restored. To
this happy outcome no one contributed
more than Georges Picquart, who,
forced from the army because he would
not join the ct. indicate of treason
returns to it a l.igddier = "ral.
One day in 1894 a scu3woman f.
the German embassy in Paris picked
up scrap of paper. She read enough
of il to know that some one in the
Ir..-,. ""!ny Wa communicating with
''the enemy" She took the paper to
the French war Office. Du Patty de
Clam was put on the case. He de-
tected a resemblance between the writ
ing on this paper and that of Captain
Dreyfus. the only Jew in the general
staff. Du Patty de Clam disliked Jews.
He reported to General MERCER, min
lister of war, who was looking for
chance TO make a grand stand play"
that Dreyfus was the traitor. MERCER
ordered Dreyfus' arrest and when the
court martial was about TO acquit him
dramatically appeared and submitted
a batch of fOrgeries, upon which Drey-
| fus was convicted. He was degraded
| publicly and sent to Devils island, ap-
parently for life But Lieutenant Colo
mel Picquart came to the head of the
! intelligence bureau Of the general staff.
| He soon became convinced that Drey-
fus had been wrongfully condemned.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
A Clear Complexion and Bright Eyes.

In most cases a sallow, blOtched
complexion and dull heavy eyes are
due to poor digestion and inactive
liver. Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes the complexion
smooth and clear. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not uauseate or
gripe and is mild aud pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. Woods
q Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Or. Firms Testimony Interesting.

DIR. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro,
Mo-, who has practieed medicine for
30 years, says he has used every pre-
seription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis
eases, and says he has never found
anything so effective in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t stops
irregularities and builds up the whole
system. Woods & Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

ton. Billiards. Horehcund Syrup
will cure that caugh. Mrs. s..
Great Falls, Montana. writes; 81
have used Billiards. Horehound Syr-
ny IN my family for years--my chill
dren never suffer with coughs.
Sold by Woods & Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

is worth pound of cure. There
are many poor sufferers, COnsump-
tives who are hopeless of getting
well-whO, if they had taken care of
themselves, would now be we'll A
cough is the f0undation of Cousump-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
DAILY MAMMA.

Sunday Sept 9, Trial before Annas Jno 18:1923.
Monday Sept TO- Taken Caaphas Mt 1851 Nix 1453 Liz 22
81; Jno. 1924
Tuesday Sept II, Night trial before Caapha Mt 265966 Nix.
14:55-64
Wednesday, Sept H. Christ mareated Mt 1861 Nix HOS Tx.
22:63-65
Thursday, Sept 10, Peters dcnas Mt 266975 Nix IA CAB
Tx, 22:35-6
Friday, Sept Il, Peters and repentance Mt 2665
Nix 1472l In 22:62
2266-71
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
SEARCH QUESTIONS.

Who Annas? 2 Why did they take him to Annas2 g.
kind of trial held before Annas? Why he Ca
aphas? g. trial? What difficulties
What remarkable episode occurred during the trial2
Why did they mornng2 g. Mention the Sacred book
egions2 TO- How far have the socald bibles been
pousible depoabe
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

The large amount Of prize money
offered has attracted the highest class
Of entries both from Kentuckians and
other exhibitors. The show rings will
be worthy Of the Fair and of the state
In every respect. In every depart
ment the exhibits will be better than
have been hoped for by the manage
ment or the outsider.
The added attractions of the Fair
will be Of the highest class. The
music will be furnished by a band Of
sixty musicians, composing one OF the
most famous organizations now tour.
Ing the United States, the Fair man.
agement having felt justified in going
to great expense In securing this
band, believing that the patrons OF
the Fair are entitled to the very best
Of everything. The carnival company
will have fifteen shows upon the
grounds, all Of them strictly moral,
and there will be none permitted that
are not suitable in every respect for
women and children No gambling
devices will be permitted, and special
precaution will be taken to protect
every visitor from swindlers and
thieves.
The gates Of the Fair will be open
each morning at o'clock, when the
showing of horses, cattle and live
stock will begin. The show rings will
be continued throughout the after.
noen, with occasional intervals, dur
ing which the races will occur The
Fair will be open at night until IL
o'clock. the attractions being concerts
by the band and shows OF the carnival
company. Every day will be featured
especially. and the first day will be
~ good as the last.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
KENTUCKY'SFAIR
A BIG SUCCESS
Exhibition 10 Be Held Next
Week at Louisville.
Opens September II and Closes
Night Of September n.
IROTTlNG AND RUNNING
RACES EVERY DAY

Premiums and Purses Amount 70
More Than $25,ooo-Band Concerts
and Scores Of Other Attractions.
Visitors WIN BE Well Entertained.
Everything is in readiness for tbs
State Fair, which will begin next
Monday at Louisville. The grounds
having been beautifed and put in per.
feet shape, the exhibits are being re.
ceived and assigned to their proper
quarters, and hundreds Of little de-
tails are being attended to and prep
arations practically completed, and
will undoubtedly prove the greatest
Fair ever held in the state of Ken
lucky. In many respects the Fair will
be a surprise to those who attend, as
II will give unmistakable evidence of
the great advance that has been made
by Kentucky in the past few years,
and will show to the world the extent
and value of her products, the pre-.
eminence of her horsefiesh and mag
nificence of her other live stock.
Splendid specimens of tobacco from
her fields and grain from her farms
will be displayed in abundance. Com
plete evidence OF the industry and
thrift of her housewives will be
shown.
The State Fair deserves and Will
doubtless receive the hearty and UNI
.tfrtnor NJ Of 1nvaI ~
the commonwealth. 1t is a state in
stitution, belongs to the citizens Of
Bell and Galloway counties as we'll as
10 the residents of jefferson. It is
the fair OF the Mountains, the Blue
Grass, the Pennyrile and Purchase.
1t is a place where Kentuckians meet
on equal ground, interested alike in
the upbuiding of the state. To make
It q success and build it up from year
to year will be the pleasure and the
duty of every Kentuckian. The State
Fair must he made to rank with those
of Kentucky's sister states which
have been longer established. Ken
lucky has the citizenship and natural
resources and stands pre-eminent in
the breeding of horseflesh, and has
nothing to ask when thrown in com
petition with the agricultural or stock
breeding interests of other states.
Managed by State Board.
The State Fair affords an opportu-
nifty to the men who are developing
Kentucky's mineral resources to ad~
wertise the untold wealth that lies IN
her mountains. The State Fair will
be held under the management Of the
Board of Control, appointed by the
State Board of Agriculture, Immigra-
ton and Forestry. w. T. Harris is
chairman of the Board and j. s.
Bowles of BaTdstowH is secretary.
Prize money amounting to'more than
$25, 900 will be distributed during the
week. This is an unusually la"Se
sum, the $4,000 appropriated by inc
state having been supplemented by
more than $4,000 IN addition. Much
Of this has been contributed by bust
ness organizations and public-spirited
citizens Of Louisville. The entire
amount has been appropriated approx
imately as follows:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
TOPICS FOR STUDY.

Sanedrn. 2 Chief priests The high priest f. Annas.
Caiaphas ne The three ecclesiastical trials T. Peters dens.
8. The building where Christ tried
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS
LESSON Xiv.

We havthe Lesson for Nov IS in this week. readings Jesus
before Caiaphas" Mt 26:5768.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
HELPS TO STUDY.

HELPS TO STUDY.
The Jews wished honor the one they considered their real high
priest Aunas and took Jesus before him first He held preliminary
which questioned Jesus about the
whom supposed disseminated
the high unmstakenabe showing him that he had fair
poruny knowing his doctrine both personally and by what others could
tell him. One Of the officers Jesus with the palm his hand
and positive reply did appealed
the principle right for yindcaon Doubtless partly through nd
n that Jesus did ponder his questioning and partly
he did him escape, had him bound and
To hasten they notify the members
irregular meeting the Sanhedrn before day. ags the
the Jewish law hold of the Sanhen high council
the trial capital oHenses by night Doubtless Ncodemus Joseph
A7math and Others in sympathy with Jesus
The Sanhcdrn composed of 40 members chief priests
preby classes scribes in the
church. and elders who
the ay The priests there greed
efshn he had rcproved the elders whose hypocrisy he had branded
scrbe ignorance he had exposed kepca
whose empty claims he had victoriously eonfuted
They anxious prefer charge that would
difficult had spoess spent doing good
They testify testimony
they condemn HIM. cid At last
back three years and false testimony in regard his destroy
ing the temple nO 29 Their testimony false because the facts
correctly reported Jesus did that He would destroy
tempe but he said destroy their temple false
wOd msappe5 and perverted He referred his body they
piled temple apparent high
price: down into the where Jesus stood and tried
beat him into eliminating himself The impressive silence Of Jesus was
irritating high priest At the last the high priest
eCh Jesus could deny his Messiahshp but ad
Now they him DEATH they kill their Messiah Would
be walk cautiously and his claims before
blind prejudice
both but The
for baphemy was death GLev. PALS Dent 1920.
Peter followed Jesus afar off, apparently his that he
with Christ positively uf the predictions
would deny Through the influence OF John he
The denial early the trial The
denial that this ought have
Masters predictions But when suddenly dropped
midst of sinful surroundings lose the
after Peter denied his Lord again
think the warnings
Peter denied Christ with oaths and The
himself aud turned his
him with that look kind buk and
Peters heart Hehrew his mantle his head and rushed
the darkness
ness bitter proved we'll the anguish
his heart.
make their proceedings legal in the of their law they
together after daylight and had the third ecclesiastical
They had already condemned him 10
their This Christ further claimed
Son of They passed formal
him to PLATE.
TOPICS FOR STUDY.
Sanhdrn Chief priests 3, The high priest t. Annas
s. Caiaphas Nc The three ecclesiastical trials Peters denas
8. The building where Christ tried
SEARCH QUESTIONS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

FOR SALE head young mu-
les in good order. Some broken to
work, some not bride wise.
S. NJ. jenkins.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-09
Ell AMO DEL MAR
" esta entencia es de un fl6sofo de un

~ esta entenca es de TN fl6sofo de un
amante7
Tel fait ce qui ne Guide pas faire.'
Sudan por la escalera de la torre, senoras; hay
ocuta en- ella toda una noveIa.
Los versos son preciosos tanto que dudo de que 10
haya sido habitado, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS por alzn
poeta de la peyade, algdn vecino de Orleans de An
jon: Remy Belleau Joaquin de Be'lay.
mostraba los versos que podian leerse fieilmen-
te sobre la pared de la esealera:
Gent mylle fois j'ai este envyeulx
Vous eslongner ct fouyr tous yeu'x
Caydant grant douleur mortelle
Mays je mai pu avoir puissance tele,
Car ie ay paincte devant yeulx.
Y debajo estas cuatro palabras desesperantes, de
una 6rne escritura g6tica Jesus est meus.
Jes1s nj amor.
-Evidentemente es la repuesta de la virtuosa
dana.
Una repuesta que seguramente no enconraremos
hoy en- los avisos 1ties de perodlcos.
Con est pequeda d'fereacia, bravos Stuardos
seryfan de nurallas como hoy SERVINGS no
sotros sefores, De la pana &c nuet os diaries,
oblgados Intermediates de los coraaones lsbes.
-Gracas seaor Moucheron intsrrun pi6 vivau en-
te Ia duquesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-09
Adios a mi vecina


Ina carroza blanca cubierta de
F1ores. jCu4ntas9 La que bastaron
4 ocultar ell cuerpo de Ia nifia baio
una perfumada montafa de pStalos.
ALI, guardada para siempre por la
piedad de manos amigas, yacia una
candida promesa frustrada una espe-
rama tronchada en- for, dorsnida Ell
Ia serenidad de un suefio inefable.
Horas antes jugaba con sus mufie-
cas-, dejsndo desbordar sus tempranas
Y adorables ternuras. Que saba ella
de luchaS y de crfmenes1
Como podia imaginar la vision de
squella calle invadida por Ia muche-
dumbre, entire la cual abrfanse paso
prfncipes magma ates, prelados Y du-
ques, para tributarla su llanto en-
ofrenda?
Detr5s, otra carroza enlutads. seve-
"a, rodeada de servidores. austera,
desproviSta de galas. Y Ell ella ell
cuerpo de una madre. Arriba, en-
abririan sus ojos aterrados, queriendo
explicarse en- vano la barbara ;njusti-
-cia que les sumia en- la tristeza en-
"a orfaadad.
Hsrvia la calle en- gentes cue SEN
tian pasar por sus nervios el escalo-
frie que produce la magnitud de una
cat&strofe inaudita. de un dolor pro-
fundo sincero Y Segufan entrando
en- ell ancho vestfbulo senortal, ornado
un dia de blasones y al siguieute des-
uudo de galas, los amigos los allega-
dos, gentes acaso desconocidas. que
corrian 4 dar rienda sueIta sus hon
dss congojas depositar tina cartu-
lima en- los cestos de MIN bres llenos
hasta los bordes, no pudiendo "a con-
tener tanta prueba de afecto Y tanta
muda y severa protesta.
Y luego. un murmulIo que ,extien-
de por Ia multitud apihada, uaa 0ieada
de cabeza as que Sc descubreu De paIue-
los que Sc acercan los ojos. lie ma
nos que Sc doblan en- alto para lamar
IA postrer despedida. Rudo de caba-
ilos que piafan, de rezos y salmodias,
de portezuelas cue Sc cierrau por ma
nos nerviosas. de much dumLre que
sc alicia con paso medroso-
Por Gina de aquel mar de cabezas
Sc ven sabir J bajar los penactos Pri-
nero van los blancos. ,Adi6s cuerpo
tierno escondido entire Hores' Adi6s,
Teresita
Y 1uego cabecean los palafre0es de
negras gualdrapas, como 81 caminaran
-3rgullosos de arrastrar por Ultima yez
el coche de la protectora de todos los
tristcs de Ia companera Ge eoaos los
necestadas, del suntuoso tren de tan
gran sonora
y todo Sc aleia y sc difu@a Y Sc
pierde a lolejos. Se'cierra 1u portion
Varios servidores y mujeres aoi.ozan.
Todo In pasado, Y peusaudo tn la
imPasiblIidad del destino, 20 ne quedo
con el pecho oprimido y la gsrganta
SEGA, fjos los ojos en- Ia casa er:ste. ..-
Ant0NT0 |0-cUa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-09
Ei Pueblo de Puerto Rico.

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
4 Ana Fonsaret de Collado,
sea Ia demandada antes men,
cionada.
Por la presente Sc notifica q usted
que Sc ha presentado en-la ofcina
del Secretario de la Corte Municipal
de San Juan Puerto Rico, la demarl-
Ida del actor antes citado, en- la cual
pide que sc condene q usted al pago
de ciento veinte pesos eSpafIoles, 8
su equivalenCia EN- orc americana, por
rGd1tos de I'm censo impuesto sobre
la casa n1mero 90 de la calle de
San Francisco, de eSta Ciudad, ven-
'cidos hasta 81 de Diciembre de
1905, no satisfechos, intereses le-
gales de dicha Suma, y las costas
de esta causa.
Y Sc notihca usted que de no
.comparecer a contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dfas deSpuG
de notihcado 81 Ia notification Sc
hiciere en- el distrito y dentro de
los veinte dias, 81 sc hiciere fuera
del distrito, pero en- la Isla de Puer-
to Rico y dentro de los cuarenta
dfas, 81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte,
el demandante podra pedir Y obten-
dra sentencia por la centidad ex-
.presada Y las costas.
Y para que sirva de notification
a la demandada, residente hoy fuera
de esta Isla, expido la presente.
Extendida bajo m; hrma en San
Juan Puerto Rico, hoy 7 de Julio de
1906. - Pedro Gonzalez, Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-09
vIZCON.DE e. NJ. DE VOGUE

Es prueba de simpatfa que nade he conce-
dido nunca.
Con paso breve Ell vuelo del rajaro al cenerse
sobre.las alturas, desz6 el y uni6 los de-
mas huespedes en- la gaeria, 6onde desp9dfan ale
gremente recbendo los apretones de del duque
y de la duquesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-09
E.I Dewey" en- Maiacca

Singapore, - De Janio-FIa lie
eado el dique americana Dewey,
0ue at acercarse 4 este puerto volvio
Il remper sus anarras y do una en-
bestida 4 los remolcadores. Glacier
y Cesar. dejaudo Al primero sin
3anPres.
I'll diqne feFmanecefa aqui nnos
dias v segnira para Manila dlstante
solo mil trescfentas millas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-09
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ vIGO, N.s IA
"A AVA q u E z.

Situado este cstablecimiento en- ell centre
de la caile M6ndez Vigo. con un jardin al
frente, es ell que reune msyores ventajas
y comodidades para los seiores viajeros, y
el que cuentA con meores hsbitaciones fres-
cas-, ventiladaa, magnlicos banos y duchas
- Comidas 6 todas horas -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-03
Russell Sage's Worthless Millions

AS was expected, the will of Rus
sell Sage, when made public yester-
day, revealed the fact that he passed
the greatest part of his ninety years
of life in amassing and laying up
money for the mere love of it, and
for no other purpose whatever.
During his long life he lived with
extreme plainness; it may be said
parsimony, and since he was never
known to give away in charity, or
to religion, or to any other worthy
cause, any of the wealth for which
he had toiled SO industriously and
SO uselessly, he must be classed as a
miser, the king of that class, on ac-
count of his vast accumulations, but
miser and nothing more.
1t was hoped by those who want
ed to think well of him that he would
astonish the world by endowing or
establishing some grand beneficence,
but he gave not a dollar to any char
ity or worthy object, and left vast
aggregation of wealth to be fought
over by disappointed relatives, and
to be preyed on through an in
terminable course of litigation.
For him no orphans tears will be
shed, and no orphans paryers will
be said. No aged and worn-out
toilers in banks and offices will have
a roof put over their gray heads,
and no free food applied to them in
asylums for broken-down bankers
and superannuated clerks that it
may have been hoped he would es-
tablish. His name will never be
inscribed over the door of univer-
sity or library. He piled up money
because he loved it. and he held on
to it until the last moment of his
life, realizing that he could not
take it away. He left it to his wife,
not because she needed all of those
millions, but because he could do
nothing else
A pitiful record truly for one of
the wealthiest men in this great re-
public. New Orleans Picayune.