davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
SENATOR CLARKE
Relieved From Membership on Com.
 mittees by His Reuqest.

A Washington telegram says: In the senate announcement was made that Senator Clarke of Arkansas ask cd to be relieved of membership on the committee on privileges and cleo tions, and in his place appointment of Senator Patterson of Colorado was made. Since entering the senate MT. Clarke has not attended any commit tee meetings, being dissatisfied with the appointments accorded him by the minority leader in the senate. In the case of the committee on privi leges and elections, in view of the ne- cessity in the near future of disposing of the Shoot case, it was desired that the full membership of that com mttee should be ready to vote at the rroper time. It was said that only for this reason Mir. Clarke's member ship was discontinued.
 Senator Clarke is distinctly "out' with the Democratic leaders in the senate. He is the only Democrat in the senate, as well as In the lower house, that favors the administration omnibus statehood bill which forces Arizona and New Mexico in the Union as one state against their choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
A CASH OFFER.

The Weekly Graphic has made a special clubbing rate with the Mem- phis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the regular subscription price, $50. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the south and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer; $1.50 cash for both papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
.TEAIs FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN
Mother, When Babies Cry for Food
 Breaks Into a Grocery.

Milwaukee, Feb. With her hus- band out of work, her children crying for food and only a pair of folding doors separating her from the piles of dainty morsels in Richard Strauss grocery at 453 National avenue, Mrs. Annie Thiessen yielded to temptation and helped herself to some of the gro- eers stock. She is now locked in the county jail on the charge of burglary Strauss claims that goods valued at S200 were stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
THE MAGIC PENNY.
It Helped a Sore Thumb and Taun;
 Harold & LesSOu

Harold had a splinter in bis thuml He was only three and half, and tln sight of q sharp needle which his fl .hcr brought to dig out the splinter e.'rfied the little fellow.
 Coa.1iilg was useless Mothers prom i7e that it would not hurt did not stol, the tears It last mother said cheer fully, If you are q brave, good boy and let papa take it out he Will give you penny"
 .ts fl ly magic the tears were dried \ ;:th t.ic valer of q soldier he held cut ..s ihm3b, and the silver was out iii a iifTy. When Harold then got bis re- '--t}rl hc lir5t squeezed it hari i1. e:s ,:s;,e fit hand, then locked at it loy .,isly. wrapped it ill paper. put it ill his ,se,;s,Utn .,oH. took it out again to SC" 1t W,.s really there and finally de .:9:eA to 50 to the candy store ant ;,.end il.
 Sste; Alice took him. He was e'n Ha.rassel by the variety of things ho 'ould bug with his penny-two bar- jer pat. sticks. four round drops, q t.at,.5 s1iat2 l4.OESC or d lemon candy pipe. :. hat ne chose was one barber pole ,,ll t"o round drops. These he gen .r9u.iy ,..,..ilted with his sister and 4-eat home feeling very happy. When <. kissed lis mother good night the 'tartling thought came to him that lie l..i not given her any of his candy.
 lou forgot both papa and Ele, liar ole, dear. What are you going to do about it?'
 Uarold looked vo:y sober for min ute: then lis Gaec h.'icshtened l:9 as he said: T lno". Fl get a splinter in a2..' other thul!h anti let papa take it out. Then he Will give nle another penny, and ai t.se candy l buy will be for yoa and pan&.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
HIS DEAD BODY WAS RECOVERED.

posed to have started together for home. Gardiner was never seen again alive, but there was evidence of a struggle having taken place at Ballyin- darragh bridge, over which they would have passed.
 At this spot Gardiner's broken unl- brella was picked Up the following day, and his dead body, with a num- ber of wounds was recovered from the river about 1,100 yards below the bridge
 The police investigations succeeded in discovering a hair on the parapet of thc bris!se. winch from it's appearance Was stated to have been from the mus tache of the victim. They also foltnl a thread near the hair. and this. it Was alleged by the croNn was from tie fah of the coat which the prisoner was wearing at the .iuIe.
 .tN important link in the chain of eircuHlstantial evidence was a black whisky bottle
 'lhiS, if was stated. was sold to Gar diner ;.t Lisnaskea during the day pre- sct,irg the night on which he met h.: death, and il was not seen again unti! pao,iucej and opened by the accused tt q time subsequent t9 that ct which s.!e murder was stated to have takcl, 3l%ee.
 Tie medical evidence showed that jsarl}iuer was not dead when he was brown into the river by his slayer, whoever that may haze haen. Naiy one ot lEe Injuries on his body zvas proved to be Woand made bess3ae a:e.ssll3 Hai,eb l.H..g9zf h8te Seen inflicted 1 by 2 h'aS from fa,l l5o1Sle, bat c5u6' aa5 vel A.5se l#en =63flsed by ;1 enI..s Us
 ..sa.. ap4lyat, stated @ G8 lie aF, tte s...t oa .5..a3 t4a }i5 ai 5l1 eo59;'- hd. di.ta3ve..-
 4es 4: ai,.ll, isl,'z. 4sS s.s'; r. ezz 5te.4 stle.te fzAss>as ? ie esef=ate= e155.t i,t% F: l i=+3
 nas tA {
 Ee. =yl. o
 g fel ! ,1s. ta
 47l a~ <
 tae ~ l5s e=glias of 9.l< y :
 2. couia&f'3sa tfe <e..4l al t's IF ,gr so fir as G..
 v4z gas.es:.aE- t yas u. MI
 4G aa a.5 sin, - i1 ii . a..f5 aaHt # .s2s country bx ua= faEz
 }n=Ie eaea ta five h2..#faeaI 1oar afaeH t'A4-. 9s94 nna6er 0f 7lsst te jaha|i4eil ; t3 harhe1.Sh5n
 eHA ##Eaae= IF cHlt,a& oae ah a. n...f .t .=ttf'.sita.
 }atarp tAe tz@zsly ti4a ss s. tha 3ai. o1 I a#~haag at zl-fss=s aser3#ac an l8gA's e.
 1a=t5!.e and the p. ,aee a an h=#as taereH'7a d. ! o65a4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
BABY THRivEs AS A sp.,
Fresh Air Treatment in w;n.
 duees a Husky Younest.,

Elgin, Ill., Feb. IA husky ,,,. exercising his lungs in the ono. 'a'F convinced the law as renrososs al' q policeman today that the fro, 9 0' treatment and physical caltura all good even for youngsters 2 are Neighbors had complained tba. o'a Jacob Rath, who lives in po MT street, was exposing his child oa o.a lawn for an hour every day ana 1e Its walls disturbed them. The noa. l4a man saw that the infant was von rY'4'S' cred, heard the mothers oxn,o~ e''' and departed. A"'oas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01

The reflection that if the "powers" go to war among themselves Morocco might have chance to control its own affairs, is a pretty good guarantee that peace will not be disturbed.- Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
r,e s,,n,.ast Sheen.

A specimen of a herd of the smallest sheep in the woril-thcy are only nine teen inches high at the withers-is now to be seen ( t4e Natural History u2ct scum at South isclsin@ton, | England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01

The proposed bill makino :.
 full to bury people alive is th aDa7 thing we know of that seems +o .a os'F a means by which Mr odell m,s sls' t, tain redress.-Richmond rimas .' o'' patch. ''''es'DlS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
HUNG BY THREAD STRANGE ACQUITTAL OF MAN CHARGED WITH
 MURDER. CrcumstantaI Evidence Was Against Him, But Verdict Was
 "Not Guilty"

Literally speaking, the life of Hugh Criggan of Inniscreenery, charged at Belfast, Ireland, with the murder of a farmer named John Gardiner, hung upon thread. The police based their case upon human hair, thread and whisky bottle.
 The two men had attended sports meeting at Lisnaskea and were sup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
4$$ . - $]@ . LOCAL IND OTHERWISE. . ' . . | : : : . . . . . . .
D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents
 Carrier wanted to deliver the Daily Graphic.
 -E. R. Williford is reported still quite ill.
 -Chas. Haycock is able to place your money on good real estate loans
 Another case of smallpox is re ported, unoficially, or Beech street.
 E. l.. Vail has accepted posi- tion in the collection department at the Big Store.
 For rent-Office room to desirable party. For particulars see Chas. Hay cock, 113 Pine street.
 -Lost-Plain gold band bracelet, mounted with sunburst of pearls. Re turn to this office and receive reward.
 For rent-Furnished rooms; als1 rooms for light housekeeping; con venient to bushes part of city. Call 326 Walnut street.
 For rent-Six room dwelling, No 719 East Third avenue; four room dwelling No. 311 Cherry street. Chas Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 Have a party desiring to buy desirable business property. If you desire to sell, see me at once. Chas Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 -Wanted-Men, women, boys and girls to represent McClure's Maga- zine. Good pay. Address 67 Eass 23d street, New York City.
 Was that your home burned last night? If not, it may be the next. Be o1 the safe side and insure With Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 Bob Clegg was arrested Wednes- day on a charge of forgery, and will be tried at 3 D. m. before Justice Culpepper.
 The storeroom at 221 Main street is being remodeled for occupancy as a barbershop, which will be under the supervision of Mr. Price, it is re- ported.
 Mrs. Pierce of Bearden has bought out the Bartley hotel business, Mrs. Bartley having removed from the place and Mrs. Pierce having talk en charge.
 John Todd, the young negro charged with burglary, has been bound over by Justice L. E. Cheek to await the action of the grand jury Eugene Boyd, another young negro charged with the same offense, was given ninety days sentence on the county farm and fined $10.
 Mrs. s. Lee Allison, M. E., electro r1esseuse and dermatologist, graduate Cl National College of Electro Ther eupurcs, takes this method of an nouncing to the public that she has Cpened au office at room No. Il, Ma sonic Temple. All blemlshes, such as Il oles, hairs, warts, etc., removed Facial treatments and manicuring.
 Frank Mays, recently of the kauf man Bazaar, has accepted position in the white goods department q Dreyfus' Big Store, and makes quite all addition to the large corps Of em p,oyes at the latter establishment. Hi has large circle of friends through cut the city, and will make valuable man for the establishment.
 The statement in yesterday Graphic to the effect that Mrs. G. N Hart and Miss Ola Smith would leave the Grand Leader and accept posl lions with the new Martin.MQfph9 Dry Goods coH3pas Y, was true only II part. Mrs. Hart will leave tho eraht Leader about the l5gh Of the mont and 90 with =the =new eaaeeln, ba Miss Smith VII sgs vi t#2 6Faat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
7Nk-LC LCl5f4oBER RY.

New Yalz. E.s. 5-s. =Taeas29 church @ e ot l0#e '.-'a fasEi2nai.z s55He Ha ay @hen 2alz Edith l.oHs s5ef 99 Y s#z.. Mrs. RicL Y. Lo1ashQIH, } eaiao tha bride el sF. Henry Rf4ttz aat Perry. Tn 4ai1 Of honor Was AsH Ada d.Ac6@ 5oa t3#e bet nan VII. MT. P. Lorilllrd Eoaaids. F2ll9 2 inc c@remerQ t sae ohure'. tecEe Va large rec ion at the home C. tl-e Lride's parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01

Margaret, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lee Fox, is reported on the sick list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
.,r1 other fairies, rna king ch

 Aad ~!.era sae fans har airy wings The moments fly the i.ectest. an1 other fairies making cheer, Min gzr are s5ssxl. pr; seHt; s1cs. as 1i..e a.sa2s in the place .Ai4l ,n44ze s4eaa l:..ias plea&ant. r33e = .1es ~.zos are rosy l.g}-t sf a3et a.sr = fsee s7,.3es ines ss4sr ts3 4.-e ,t i-s.' J-sae fairar. ? cese tAsl 7to.5-. f.55. 65
 
 E .htCr. theo s., ,.'5<af.@ CT s.157t ? ves.
 =-}
 =ef. tz#ts lse--. @s1H o53 el,
 I'5escQ=s s.95asea n St. 2e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

One Winston 16 H. P. fully equip ped touring car. One Haynes-Apper- first class condition. Inquire Schenck's bicycle house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
1lIe1aesdaI. FebraarY 2L'l1

AdM.a siaH &toA. zij4eeaIal cgnmi tee-N F. aa. Ben Sha5Rag. Gins. Feds
 #J e7 Gti'G af -7Hi3= 
 zsoa 80 to 5 N&e .aesd4E. Fob 1uav Ii. at inc residence of Mrs. F.. F. Lee Everybody cordially Invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
IEon.,. ar e e,,.

Mrs. ToElo-I tp}c5e mt my Ins band is Ie 4 aHGi iff7 ls7-= Doyle-YoR days f lie is'l't lea.ine T te.nle life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01

P. I.i52la of Little Eoe was her Tuas av Hiyit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01

Flying kites may De brought back pulling in the string but lying wora hare no strings to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
< Good Fairy.
Of all C0Ad

Of all good fairies round the house Good Nature is the so'ee-t est, Aad H.!..era s.22 fans har airy wings The moments fly the i.ectest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01

Commissioner Garfel3 says h. La .rayar l..5 ffe# #s5ie9ta-t di#c8Ey iz aettine i7#o madotn about caspoHa fieps." What has he 1 ne With thz information -8aaUst Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01

I4 ,n l'. H'T7- l1E
 Hles 'Ize aF5...tJ swan. -+f0 b. your companion through life. dar- lius. would gladly sacrifice every thing-friends, relations, ambition, hon or, fortune"-
 Didn't know yov had Al these nice filings, ,"-sport1ng Tss asss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-01
ROSENBERG'S CLEARING SALE The Month of February, For Cash Strictly.
 1-3 OFF ON

Bound Books, Bibles,
 Testaments, Episcopal and Catholic Prayer Books, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Pictures, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Books, Music Rolls, Games and Bric-a-Brac.
 1-2 Off on Any Musical instrument. All Sheet Music, 1oc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
T. y ROBNETT,

United States Commissioner.
pottcrf & Walker Attorneys.
= H. Butler, attorney tor nonresident
First published August -, 1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In.
dian Territory, Southern District:
y. NJ. King, plaintiff, vs.. Eugene
King, defendant. NO Sos.
The defendant Eugenie King, IS
warned to appear in this court in thir,
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, 3. II. King.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge ri said court, and the seal
thereof, this Sth day of Sept 1906.
tSoaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL. ok.
by w $. Crockett, Deputy.
Brown a Turner, Attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident: S. IL.
Butler.
First published Sept ~. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
wARNii-G ORDER.

In the United states Court in the
indian Territory. Sou,nern District:
Marion StanneId plaintif. VS.. w. n.
Sranfold, defendant. No. 67l0.
The defendant, W. NJ Stanheld, is
warned 10 appear in ,nIs court in thir-
ty days and answer the complaint Of
the piaintiN, Marion Stanheld
Witness the Hon, Hosea Townsend,
Judge OF said court and the seal
thereof, this l1th day OF September,
1906. {. ". CA.IfBELI- Clerk.
Cstap BY W. :. CROCKETT,
Deputy.
Pot.erf & Walker. attorneys.
W = Bowman, attorney for non-res,
First published september II, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
FACTS AND FIGURES.
They Tell the Story Of Ringing Bros.
Immense Circus.

Immense OlTCuSs
Ringing Brothers circus is the lar
Gest in the world 1850 people are
employed in it's various departments;
go horses are used, aand it requires
cighty-fivc cars to haul the huge en-.
terprise from place to place. Twenty
tents are spread for the daily exhibi
tons. The circus tent proper will
seat 1000 people comfortably. The
performances take place in three
rings, two stages and on hippo
drome track a quarter Of a mile long.
Three hundred performers take part
in the immense program, and 200 high
ly bred horses are used in the ring
acts. I'm the mcnagcrie department
are los cages and dens, occupied by
the rarest and most valuable cullec-
tion of rare wild animals in the world
\ herd OF forty elephants, the largest
in captivity, Is to be seen in this an
mex. \ rhinoceros, two giratfes, hip.
lpopotamus. horned horse white po-
lar bear, tapir, black yaark, baby IT,
gers, and black leopards are other
rare aniamls to be found in this zoo.
The performing elephants are the
most remarkably educated beasts ev.
er seen, and the trained seals present
marvellous exhibition OF animal in.
Itcligence. The ring performances are
characterlstized by novelty and stn-
satiou. and many of the leading ar
fists are European celebrities appear
ing here for the first time. Clark
Brothers, Gilbert Eldrct and the four
Bcdinis. the leading cXponenis OF
bareback riding In the world, are IN
this class The DeKock family Err
nestu Sisters, Herr Fuss. Normans
Nelson CumiqUcs, Young Brothers, >
Mowatts, Onri troupe and the Clark
Onaus, are among the imported gym.
nasts OF international fame. The gcr
goous spectacle oi the Field of the
Cloth of Gold employs | 200 charac-
tiers. 200 dancing girls and 300 Chorls.
ters The music is rendered by q
band of tifty musicians This chorus
is truly the worlds greatest, and an
institution of American origin ana
growth, Ringing Brothers marvel.
ous shows will exhibit at ArdmOre,
Thursday October (, giving two per
formanccs, afternoon at and evening
at : o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16

The Daly Arlmoreite sue a monln
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16

The Daily Ardmoreite, soc a month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
Just received, car load OF CORFU
gated iron, all lengths.
BIVENS, CORHN &FRESSLY.

The court house WAS fairly well
filed last night to listen to the Dem
ocratlc gospel as delivered by Lee
Crucc OF Ardmore and Senator Gore,
the blind orator OF Lawton, Mr.. Cruce
hopes 10 he the nominee of his party
for governor of the new state, while
Senator Gore aspires to be on of the
United states senator's The meeting,
while not particularly enthusiastic,
frequently applauded the speakers. Mr..
CrUce is banker and business
ike talker, and barring his radicalism
and failure to see anything good eX-
ccpt in the Democratic party, is
doubtless first class man. Mr. Gore
is an interesting figure in Oklahoma
politics a ready talkcr with a re.
markahio memory and a vivid imag.
iuation, he always has am attentive
audience to listen to his harangues.-
lil Reno American CRopublican).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
Simple Remedy for the Cure Of Cattle
Having Fever.

Apache okla, Sept. Il, 1906
Editor of The Daily Ardmoritc'
Dear Sir notice in The Arda,orr
itc where some of the fumers il: the
vicinity of Ardmore are bother ai with
their cattle having the fever. Allow
me to suggest remedy that - prov.
ing very satisfactory in this section
Of The country. It is as follows:
one tCaspoonfIi Of Guinine, dissoly.
ed i'm a quart of juice of boiled peach
leaves. Give this 10 the animal just as
soon as vou notice any symptoms oi
the lnyer. and it will Invariably ef.
feet a cure.
You are at liberty to publish this
w. Y. RAMSEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitunlly coustipated,
Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and restores the
natural action Q. the bowels. Orino
l.oXatiye Fruit Syrup does not nau,
seate or gripe and is mild and pleas
ant 10 take. Refuse substitutes
Hoffman Drug Co, City Drug Stofe. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Commissioner
Court IN the Indian Territory, South
crn District, a. Ardmore,
Pennington Grocery ca. plaintiff
ys. Drose Fruit Company, defendant
The defendant, Drogo Fruit Compa
ny is warned to appear in this Court
IN tair'y days and answer the com
plain, of the plaintiff the Pennington
Grocery Company
Witness my naui this cath day OF
August, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

the other hand, have seen ushers both in the
theatre and at church, gravely bowling the man
into the seat while the girl whom he presum-
ably escorted, followed humbly in the rear.
The general rule, however, is as follows: If
walters ushers are at hand ready to show the
way to seat the must enter first. If, on
the contrary, is to be seen to lead the way,
then the nen must enter first, walking slowly,
not too far in advance of the woman he is escort
ing but it must be obvious that the hunting
seats" is being done by him and not by her.
Talking of churches, you often see the occu-
pant of the end of pew next the aisle putting
his own collection into the plate before passing
it on This is quite wrong; he should pass it first
and add his contribution last
Again, take the question of "seeng friend to
the door" l know woman of exceedingly
modest menage who labors under the deluson
that her growing social importance demands that
her goodbyes must be said in her paror, even if
she has no other guest at the time! Both COM
mon sense and courtesy surely demand that the
solitary guest should be escorted to the door bv
her hostess-and even to the front gate if there
be one A large establishment with servants
waiting in the hall-a drawing room full of guests
or a caller-make it right for the hostess
to remain in the drawing room, but in the ab
sence of these conditions she must assuredlv es
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Show This to Your Boss
RULES FOR EMPLOYERS:

Never raise the wages of your clerks. 1t is
likely to give them swelled head
Dock your clerks pay when they are late in
getting to business, and then ask them to stay
after six for nothing. This brings you into close
personal relations with them.
Never recognize any of your clerks in the street.
Familiarity breeds contempt
Never thank an employe for anything he does.
He will think he has done more than he was
paid for.
Never tell your employees that you want them
to look smart. That gives them an excuse for
wanting more money.
RULES FOR EMPLOYED:
Ask for rise every week. Men are largely
Judged by the value they put on themselves
Let your employer that your mind is not
centred on business He will then raise your
salary in order to increase your interest in the
work.
Chat pleasantly with your feow-workers while
customers are waiting. This will give your house
an air of independence that will be sure to at
tract trade
DELAY your customers as much as possible while
awaiting change This will have tendency to
keep large crowds in the shop, and make it look
more busness-like.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
The Land That Is Free of Microbes

August, spent at an altitude of 5000 or 10000
feet, are two fleet months of heaven.
"How pure and delicate and sweet the summer
air is on those Alpine heights how tonic, how
uplifting And the sunshine, the mileong
shadows of the mountains the brilliance and big
ness of the stars, how amazingly beautiful they
are up there!
Flies gnats, mosquitoes? Not They
can't live SO high up. They are never seen at
such height from years end to another.
Microbes, disease microbes, don't exist up there
either You can prove this with piece of raw
meat. You can throw piece of raw meat out
in the sun on an August afternoon, and, instead
of rotting, the meat will dry, At the months
end it will be sweet, wholesome dried beef
Nothing can rot, nothing spoil on these
pure, clean heights. The microbes that cause
putrefaction are unknown there"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

Hospitality does not consist in inveigling your
friends into your house and then making them beg
for ordinary comforts. Do not, for instance, ask
your guests if they would like hot water brought
to their rooms, if they object to being put on
the fourth floor the daughters of the house com
placehtly occupying the lower rooms). Have hot
water taken into the guest chamber a matter
of course, and, if your daughter happens to oc-
cupy the only spacious and convenient room in
the house-as is so often the case-have her va
cate in favor of your guest. These are the barest
elements of hospitality but even these alas, are
more often honored in the breach than in the OBJ
servance. A story is told of an old lady in
clined to be stingy, who was anxious to make a
great show of hospitality at small COST In