davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
Sanp and How to Cook It.

Samp is one of tho most delicious and appetiZing of all corn products or by products.
 Give us the bowl of samp and milk
 By homespun beauty poured!
 So sang Whittier. Whittier didH't know how to eat He lived on air. The very suggestion of milk with Samp is nauseating. It is worse than muSh and milk and grits and cream. Roger Williams knew all about samp, and this is how he had it cooked: Crack the COTE into about four pieces to tn grain. Soak 1t all night in water. Skim of the skins which float in wa ter. Boil on a slow fire until tender, with q piece of salt pork in the pot. When the water is dried out, introduce some good butter, some salt and pep per and serve hot. The Indians of Massachusetts used any kind of fresh meat for fiavoring and called the dish "saupac." You may have all your oatmeal, hominy, grits, nush, meal, polenta, etc, but let me have the samp when l can't get ''lye hominy. New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
A Rebuff For pr. Johnson.

Dr. Johnson called one morning on Benjamin West to converse with him on American affairs. After some time MT. West said that he had young American (Gilbert Stuarh living with him, from whom he might derive some Information, and introduced Stuart. The conversation continued Stuart be ing thus invited to take a part in it. when the doctor observed to Mr. West that the young man spoke very good English and, turning to Stuart, rudely asked him where he had learned it.. Stuart very promptly replied: "Sir, ! can better tell you where I did not learn it. It was not from your diction ary.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
IOWA NATION
 AL GUARD

Des Moines, Ia., Aug, 5.-Man- euvers on a more elaborate scale than ever before attempted by the Iowa National Guard will be held during the annual encampment which began today north of the city. The soldiers have been divided into two armies, one wearing brown and the other blue uniforms, and skirm- ishes and mock warfare will be en- gagged in by the two divisions. Sol diers from the regular army will take part in the encampment,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
TER-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Falmouth, Mass, Aug. 5.-BarthOl- omew Gosnold, Falmouths Columbus the first English sailor to pass through Vineyard sound, will have en- thusiastic tribute paid to his memory during the celebration of the ter-cen- tenary of his death here this week. Plans have been made to make this a red letter week in the history of old Falmouth, eliminating in the ded- iC:ition of great sailors memor4a: monument Hundreds of visitors, in- cluding many former residents now living in various parts of the country, have already arrived.
 Bartholomew Gosnold, although now almost forgotten, was one of the most intrepid of the early English seafai CTS. He obtained charter from King James I and landed upon the Tal- mouth shore in May, 1902. He died al Jamestown, Va, August, 1907. Fal' mouth is the first English name ap- piled to American soil and the flIse spot on the mainland of New Eng land on which an Englishman eyer trod.
 As feature of the weeks program the scene of Gosnold's landing will ba re-enacted by the local tribe of Red Men, who will take the part of In dians and settlers. Another interest ing event will be the dedication of the sailors memorial. There are but few of the old Falmouth sea cap tains now in the land of the living, but for nearly two centuries the mani occupation of the townsmen was sea- manship. Falmouth was once famous for it's whaling fleet and s Ripping in- terests. Many fine vessels were turn Cd cut at the ship building yards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
TRI-STATE
 NEGRO FAIR

St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug, 1.-The Tri-State Negro Industrial exposi- tion, representing the commercial and material progress of the colored people of Missouri, Kansas and Me- braska, opened here today and will extend through the week. The fair is the first of it's kind to be held in this section and is attracting much favorable attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
ha Told Aar.

A good highland minister was en deavoring to steer a boat load of cit, young ladies to landing place. A squall was bursting. The steering was difficult. One of the girls annoyed him by jumping up and calling anxiously "Oh, where are we going to?" If you do not sit down and keep still, my young lcddy,' said the minister pilot succinctly, 'that will vera greatly de pend op how you were brought up."-- Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
An Euu In a Bottle.

A chemist has discovered a simple means of getting an egg (with un- broken shelD into bottle of, say, the ordinary kind, used for ginger ale All you have to do is to soak boiled egg in vinegar for three days. The shell becomes so soft that 1t can easily be forced through the narrow aperture of the bottle. And once 1t is inside If it is soaked in water for a little while the eggshell resumes its original hard ness-and there you are!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
Performed . MiracIe.

Her Husband (angrily)-I was a fool when I married you.
 His Wife-Aren't you fool still: "No; l am not"
 Then you should congratulate me upon my success as reformer. - Spare Moments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
The Soft Answer.

Mrs. Benham-You couldn't look me in the face when you came in last night. Bsnham-That was because your beauty dazzled me, my dear New York press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
Good Advice.

Go on in all simplicity. Do not be so anxious to win quiet mind, and it will be all the quieter. Do not ex- anime so closely into the progress ot your own soul. Do not crave so much to be perfect, but let your spiritual life be formed by your duties and by the actions which are called forth by circumstances-Fran de Sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05
His View of Nature.

Huxley was once talking to Sir Vii liam Gull about the healing power of nature. "Stuffw said Gull. Mine times out of ten nature does not want to cure the man. She wants to put him in his cOffin."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-05

here, but with the decadence of Whal- ing the shipping industry became ex- tinct.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
8esuIa's Saue, 9oaen> mnb 8ereins>
3ocal, 1903 Cub gaf Str.
9ie SiFteniarte bsrrtetb's.

Sine 8iRtsntnrte NOR ss, tusl6e
9sftern ben farbieen Arbeiisr @tniam
Youns bintsr S6lOB uno &isgsl
brahte.
Oouna, elm Bnuarbsitsr, bsriu8te
benz elsi8fals farbieen &bOs. @rapen
Elm 8Ortsmonnais fur Csc 3u usrlaufsn,
uno @raben, Der f4 baHslbe anfab,
fanb In Der @slobDris cine 8iRtsn'
taris, auf u.I9sr Jruu GnsIsp's Rame
unb aoreHe, 1916 0oro Wsrioian
ST., seorudt mar.
@rabsn it6pfte 8sroa9t, uno Der
Sanoel, fam Der pOii3si gu Obren,
ruorauf bie Raoler Gbtne uno Wsforo
3ur STEELE stltsn, UNI On Jaa su un'
tsriu6sn. Dpuna uuros psrbaftst.
Gas portsmonnais nebff IS Snbali
ruurbs ON Wsibna&ts. 6siligabeno aus
5rau gnslsps @obnune sntusnost.
Doung bsbauptst, baRelbs ~9efunbsn
3u haben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

@6r1iB. Sier 1T Der General
l%eutndnt 3. .. Srie0ri9 b. 9ouipiBs
OreHling i'm 80. 2ebensiabrs seitors
ben.
m B. gu Sobe
perungliidt lit in Der bieiigen @aftr>
miible Der ~14idbrise Oienitiunge Wils
beIm 8arrdbds bon bier, inbem er duf
unertldrli4e Weife in bas 3Gbertpert
Der Wiible serist1.
Neu 2iebersbprf. 4us
Bo4e barber, bdb feline S9pefer su
ptel &usiteuer erhdlt, pat Der 19idbriss
STANDARDIZATION 2anger Die Be-
fBnns feiner GItsrn anse5iinbet. Oie
@ebduoe brdnnten big duf Die llmFdf<
fun9smduern nieber. Ser Sbdtsr 1T
psr6dftet iporben.
9obenaI5a. Bon einem I'M
gliidsfda puroe Der 17id6rige So5n
oes S9ifseigners &arl 9oB, Der nit
ieinem 5u6r5euge bon MOntpp fomz
meno ben fOgenunnten SpeiIefunal BEL
0O4opo pafirts, bstrOffen. unterbalb
Der Bride ftiirSte Der Sobn, als er ii6
gu peit User ben 9pro oes 8abnes
beugte. berab uno gerietb IStpif9en bas
6abr5eug unb ben 8riidenftGnber.
9ierbsi erlitt sr bur9 I9pere Duet
I6ungen 10 i6tpere innere 0erlebun<
gen. bub er balb barauf ftarb.
2ifiu. Der Wei6enitener Wif>
belm 9enebr mar beim ginfa5ren zines
9angir5uges auf Dem bieiigen 8obnz
bofe odmit bef9dftigt, bic 8si6e gu
mitelen. 0ubei ssrist6 sr nit einem
SUB 5pii4en bic S9iensn unb
tlemmts ii9 fsft. Bel benz @erfu9,
fi9 gu befreien. fief er brett boz ben
Ran9ir5ug. Der re9te Nrm bes @sr<
ungliidten tpurbe bolitGnbig aers
queti6t uno an Der S6ulter etatt OBJ
gei9nittsn, bic linfe 9anb purbe am
S~unbgelenf dbgefubren.
IdttL. Der &utf6er 5rans &lez
iinsti BON bier fubr ben Damn gu Der
geIibung cine Sorffteders entlans,
als eerabe Der bon bier ~d69ebenbe pers
ionen5ug berunnabte. Ob nun Der
alte Mann bas 8lingeln bes 3uges
iiberh0rt bat ober nod Dor Dem 3uee
bsriiberfabren pOats, 1T ni9t feftsez
fte1t. Der 3ug eing &lefinsti iiber
ben &ppf unb t0btste ibn auf Der
STEELE. Die Yferbe riiIen ii9 los uno
ipuroen IpGter uuperleBt aufsefunsen.
9inne. Den Murquarbtf6en
Gbeleuten lit CUR Seier ibres 6OiGbris
gen Gbeftanoes bas 8nuoengef9en.
bon so Mart ~befpiniet porben.
S6often. &ir3li9 bate Der
S&ulfnabs 9ai9mirgti BON bier in
Der tatbolii9en Stride cine feline
9lode eelGutet. Dit einem Wfdl brad
bic Splsudfe unb bic 9lode fiel ber<
unter unb traf ben &mben 10 ungliids
lid. buB sr i@pers 8srlebunsen er'
fitt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
@crndSiinr Der Irnurn.

Gin englii9er @rat bat Die gntoedung
semu9t. Dab Die Srauen i'm aIsemeis
men bon @sinen nur penig periteben;
lie t0nnen, tpenn iie fonit audi nod 70
eef9eit fin0, nur ielterf unterf9sioen
Ob Elm Wein gut ooer i9le9t 1T. lin
Die 11riu4e Oieier SnferioritGt bes
psi6lt9en @ei9le9ts feitauifeaen,
mahte Ger Softor perf9iebene @rperiz
mente, Die ben Sefpeis liefer.sn, bab Ger
9eru3siinn Der Sruuen an Senfibiliz
at peit urter Dem Der Mdnnsr ftebt.
Die Grperimente puroen arf fol-
genoe Wetie gema9t: Man mii9te per>
idieoene Gfen3en nit reinem @afer
nno ergriinoete 3. s., ouB Der Munn
@itrpneneiens nod aus elmer 100000
MaI grOberen 0uuntitdt @aRer .ber=
ausrie9en" fOnnte, pdbreno Die 6rau
Die Gfen5 erft BEL elmer fiinfmdl fleie
reren Quantttdt @ufer entoedte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
Snftktrm ais Spri(tn.
gpmoe.bare @eridlte in perid)isoensa 2ar:.
bern uuo Hejepte iir ne :

@s gi6t Snistten, Die in getpihen
3u6ereitungen elm eeIunOes uno rei9s
li@es Rabrungsmittel liefern. Der BE-
riibmte Nitronom 2aldnbe ging Dor
is0er Mabl5eit in ieinen @arten, uu.
gauge Meneen BON Rdupen gu Iu6en
uno als DerOauungsfOroernbes Mittel
gu bsrSebrc4, uno cine Dame, Die i'm
gum MittageIIen etngeIaoen bate, belt
es Oaber fir angebrd9t, linn Dor Der
Suppe einen pollen &orb &aupen uno
Spinnen por5uieBen. 2alanoe bebaups
tete, Spinner f6medten na9 NiifIen,
GENTLE Rau2enarten mad Man0eIn.
Die @ingeborenen Yerus betra6ten
cine Dem Seioentpurm dbnlt9e, gu
itiao geuannte Rdrpe, als einen bp6en
S3maus, uno Die Snotaner 9raiiliens
ftn0 auf oie 9dmbusrdupen perIeiIen.
Nuf einem 1887 in Yaris absebaltenen
GntomoIogentongreB puroe Der Mai<
tdfer, p~enigftens 10 LANCE er jung 1T,
fir Elm por5iigli6es 9eri9t ertldrt. @s
puroe BEL Der @elegenbeit ods fol9en0e
&e5ept fir Maifdferfuppe perDffent=
li9t: .Wldn nebme einige MditGfer,
5erreibe fie i'm M0rier uno treble lie
our9 Elm Sieb. gu elmer lei6ten
Suppe febe man @afer, gu elmer oiden
Jett 81. Sn beioen Tdaeu lit Der Sc
f9mad 6errli6 uno miro Ielbft 6em
p%erpO6ntefen @dumen sefulen." @us
Qmeiien miro elm feines S9mal5ge6Gd
ber9eItelt; oie Qmeifen. b~eIon6ers Die
groBen rotben. liefern elm iaftiges Sc
ri3t, ipenfl man lie nu9 benz 8eiipiel
Der Neger in Guaband uno 8raIilien
in Butter rauftommen" ldbt. Sin eng
lif9er NaturforI6er bat cine Speiiez
tarte dufgeIteIt, Die aIio lautet: vMai.
dferz6ettfuppe, Nebenseri3t, geiul5ene
Seui9reden, rotbe @meiien nit Sc!
unO Gfitg, Mittel9eri4t. @rinen in
9ddfett. in Mil9 geIpttene 3irpen,
Eaupenz9 e9erpuitete, 3pif9enIpeiIe,
8ienenlarOentu9en, @eibpurm in
9onig."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
Itsrmomstsrfann.
@ieas- AItm- 0rab.
b o n.

9ames unb 9irie anosrTrn, 1445
8ootsr Str, Qnnbs.-NmbrOIe uno
2ula pos, 1929 Shb Sseumis6 aos..
Wdb6sn. - giias uno 2sna Rattcns
BERN, 1929 SbelOOn Str, anabe. =
Grant uno @roee @epmnn, 20l8 BELLE
fontatne Str, 4nabs. - Serb uno
5annIe &oberts, SOP gofsp Str.
Wdo9sn.-gsprss uno emma &Oeam.
Staot, Rnabs. = Samss 9. uno Nora
grenb, 367 Rilsp Abe. Rdo8sn. -
RarIbon unb Wabsl Bui&. 1886 Oh
Rorpooo Str. Wdo4sn. - pster unb
Dsspo goulas. 212 Wsf Nsu yOrt
Str, Wdb9sn .-@sor9e uno Nprtle
Steuart, 221 Detroit ape., Wdo&en.
-@iaiam uno ROIa 2lsnu, 1920 De.
LOB Str. Wdohsn.-Yatrid uno &oin
Delib, 1923 gOHsp Str, Rao1sn. -
R,IIon uno Saifp GOro, 811 Wrtabt
Str, Rdo9en. - Senrp uno Ora
S,ones, 1885 2afnpsite Sir, RHabe.
o etraut.
8eorqe g. Rorton-Wabsl e. Gle
ments.
Safe albert Beil-gtbsl Role Sroidp.
Dm. u. Sueobp-Rup .. grcwn.
Rarion =. Z. RoIbsn-Warp y. o.
@ropoer.
garI GUNNER Seize 5. Odds.
gtRorbtn.
Rariba 8. Baltimore. 60, 1882
RartinoaIe abs.-IOrn 3. @rOOt, 10,
422 RaHa9uietts ape.-glsn par.
rinaton, 68, 1118 Blaine Obj. -Gora
Neilsr Rtsr. II, 2O4 Norb RuraI
str.-gIara Mnltbp, rs. 938 ROro
Oriental Str.-Rpie 6. 8olfert. "a.
10 sliding str.-2iQian Or. Smod.
81. 1716 8slsfcntaine Str.-@Iarsnes
D. Warloue, 8. ABA Wsff Nerp Dorf
Str. - Wenosn @ooer, 83, 2ittls
SiRers Of tbe Yoor.-2suis attinion,
967 @sf Bt&igan Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

9ocaLB etterberi4
S90n unb bebsutenb fdIter beute gadt
Rittruod, i96n unS mariner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

Cur "a stuHS.n .nSeHS = usr ROrssns. IS. saHnar

@tteasc 0, %. Sanuar.
Sir Snbiana: S96n unb bebentenb
faIte r beute Ra4t; Rittpo9 idOn, tpdrmer
i'm n6roIiben EbeiIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

Cine II I ii d 8 r. Sr
Ri6eeodle, elmer @oritdot bon gbdttas
noo9a, Senn., fpuroe elm Sbomas SO.
Raneiton bon benz Strabenbabntuugen
Nr. 800 ~iiberfabren uno getO6tet. Sie
Gar, pel6e Die Drummer 80 trug, par
furs bintereinanoer bon elmer &eibe
bon f9limmen 1nfdnen betroffen NOR
Den, uno Od piele 2eute ni6t mebr in
ibr fa6ren pouten, mar Die Summer
in 800 abgeGnoert tporoen.
Sum PtIan5en Der OBJ
b d nj e. Der neu gepflanste Baum
ion ni9t glei9 feit an Den Pfabl ge=
bun0en per0en, oumit er ii9 nit Dem
Grbrei6 ienfen fam uno ii9 ni9i
r%aufbGngt." Die Yflan5enlD4er birTen
ME gu flein gemd9t iperOen, ais &egel
gilt, fir ieoen Baum elm etpa Subif.
purO grobes pflun5lO9 uussumerfen.
bieies nit Muttereroe gu fIaen urh
Den Baum obenauf 81 ieben, es emit
fte6t Damn elm na6 alien Seiten dbfdls
LENDER 9iigel, Der ii9 nit Der 53eit biz
duf 6as gep0bnli6e gronipear ienft.
Iu9 lei pieoerbolt oarauf uufmerfiam
gema6t, DAB man ME einen jungen
Sbft6aum Oprtbin pflan5en oarf, roc
Sdbr5ebnte lang elm alter ~geitanOen
bat.
&lee6e II ii terung a n
g Of m {. 8leebeu miro naments
lt9 BON amerifaniI9en 3i6tern germ
perfiittert uno spar J Biz Z 3on lang
81 9ddiel gsi9nitten unb fopeit nit
Waher angefeudtet, oab, oas binauges
figte Maismebl ober Die 8leie barun
baftet. Ous gut our9gemii9te Suit
ter mub fofort perbrau9t peroer; nad
lGngerem Steben miro es iauer. gs
pirb o Den S6peinen gut bertragen
urO iogar gierig aufgenommen, MIR Die
gr0biten Stenseltbeile tperSen pers
f9mdbt. Die Mditunssreiultute fino
re9t giinfttg. 4uberoem iolen sic
S9peine Bel bieiem Jutter ni6t bonn
Sur6faa befaIen tperoen.
Die 3a6l Der @ngeiteu<
ten i'm 9unoeszO Department fir
Sanoel unb Mrbeit betrug in Dem am
80. Sum- 1906 absei9lufenen 5isfals
iubre $500. Die Museaben bes De-
pdrtements beliefen fid auf $10,5O8,z
1875. tpelde bauptfG9li9 oie 9ebGfter
Der in Den beri9ieoenen Bureaus oes
Departments beiddftisten Qnseite1s
ten reprGientirten.
Surd Yetprengung NIL
egani9 dem petroleum
lahen ii6, nud elmer unteriu9ung oes
@derbouzO Departments in Der 8unz
oesbauptitubt. s~etp6bnlite 9anoftrab.n
nnb WacaoumzS traben beoeuten6 pers
beferr-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

5olasnbe 8sfslf9aftsn ertpirttsn
beim Staatsfstretdr TIRE Jneorpora.
ttonspaptere:
Die .grssesnt Supple Co., Spsn'
GER: capital $40. 600; 9irsctoren: 0tl.
lts Dbtnerp, Orris SENDER uno 9bo.
mos goble.
Die v6eQwod automobile Wanufac'
turing Co.; g~bansoils; @apital 800.
600; Direeioren: @ 9. 6elmod, ID.
q. Ssamod unb 3. 3. Geqwod.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
German Woeler's 5als,
SIbtpeff Gde Roble uno @artet Ctr.

8auer e.
8. D. elliott. Dobnbaus. 6l3-6l5
Wef rs. Ctr, $1,000. 3. Rini.
gan, 4hae. Bartb apsnus, $500. =
Jonas Joispb. lumbar, 430 on
Baibinston Str, t75.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

S{or6 . aaroIina Wunei. 9ottiu bon Bern.
barb Yiuubi. am Sonnto9. 20. Januar
aseHos um 6 so u5r i'm aIisr ron go Sobrsn uuo s
Rouatsn. Sie Bteroisuu3 fHeet om gatttwO1
BOrmtttae I'm 8 MIR bon lem 9rorerbouie. Ro.
$40 Wriebt StroBs uno I'm $50 lbr BON Der OF.
RarisH Rude ans, ftott. 6reHnos fab sinseIaoeu
Tie trnu,Iuotn SintsrbIisbeutu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

~ erInu9t Cine CUTE oeutihe R64iu. Rat5ufro.
~ gen l4l5 1or6 PeunipIpauid ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

CHsrIougt = Gin btuti@es Rds6en fur RhHe unb
~ caasarbsit. Na3sufrassn tn Der Expedition
bisfeB BIatt,s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

~ erlanet Sin @6bhen far n%ngsmsiue 8anS:
~ arbeit enfe Ssmatb tIeiue SamiIie gutter
2ohn. sa n3rfrnasn 2ols Eoro sapitOI aps.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

~ erIar ct = Gin Ddb1er pstr Jrau far sefpobn.
- Ii1e 6ansarbet ftr 3pst Samtu. Refine
sBdi4s. Rorsufrassn 1s4s Horb BennisIoauia Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

GriGltunsen In einsm Sage I'D furiren
Nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIetten.
Gpotbefer erifatten bas @eIb 3uriid ipenn bic
2ur febIi&Idst. 6. Sd. Srnpe's Sisnatur
auf ieoer S@a6teI. Doc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1907.
A SCHOOL FOR THE LOBBY"

1t has been suggested that the "Peo-
pies Lobby" organize a school for the
training of members in State affairs
and in the correct principles of govern
ment as a means of qualifying them
to give advice and counsel to legisla-
tors when they visit Trenton as legisla-
tive monitors. If this suggestion were
carried out the Lobby" might be re-
lieved of many inchoate ideas and
Ealf-baked theories of government
the exploitation of which tends to
bring 1t into ridicule.
The lobby is a very earnest and very
jealous body, but earnestness and zeal
are sadly handicapped by altruism and
paternalism and socialism, all of which
are foreign to men of practical minds
and repugnant to the averags legisla-
ter. Ever reaching out for the remote,
the visionary and the u~nattainable, the
lobby representative is blissfully un-
conscious of things that exist and of re-
forms that are needed right under his
precious nose.
That popularity of the lobby was
evidenced at Trenton last winter, when
its mind was concentrated upon the
Swiss referendum as the most immedi-
ate and critical question of the hour,
while it took not the least interest in
important practical measures OF in
the reform of State commissions. If
the Peoples Lobby should open a
school of instruction, no doubt Major
Carl Lentz could find the leisure to act
as schoolmaster.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Won't you please back me up in my
statement that the buzz Of telegraph and
telephone wires was not caused by the
wind: MONY.
1.-THE wind has nothing to do with the
buzzing of these wires, nj OF this you
can obtain proof evident on the first frosty
morning that comes along, when not a
breath Of wind can be felt and the smoke
from the chinlneys goes up into the clouds
in long, straight streaks, like Fred Nor
gam caricatures OF vice-President Fair
banks; in reality the vibrations that cause
the buzzling are due to the changes In the
atmospheric temperature. Thus a lowering
of temperature induces a slight shortening
OF, the wires and vice versa; a considerable
amount OF friction is thereby produced on
the supporting bells, and this causes the
sounds both on the wires and THE poles.
BY the way, do you know that birds
have been seen TO peck on the outside OF
the poles, as they do on apple and other
trees, assumedly with the mistaken idea
that the humming they heard inside the
pole was due to insect life; nay more, the
story has been told that bears have mis-
taken the buzzing in question for the
humming OF a bees nest, and have worked
hard clawing at the poles and tearing
away the stones at the base in the hope
OF getting at the honey.-Ed.l
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
APPARENTLY HOPEEESSLY
BLIND, GIRL SEES AGAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Miss Monah Nc
Kenzie knows now the blackness OF
despair which the blind carry with
them through life. She knows also the
miracle Of sight restored, and she be-
lieved last night that these impressions
were the profoundest which she is ever
destined to know. =
For nine days Miss Mckenzie was
absolutely>blind. She could not tell day
light from darkness. The nerves of the
eyes registered not a single impression.
And then, as by a miracle, her sight
was restored, and she was able to re-
sumo the life which her temporary
blindness had interrupted.
Il never realized before what a beau
tiful thing is the mere light of the sum-
said Miss Mckenzie last night at her
home, 1928 West Taylor street. II shall
never forget the horror of those nine
days. 1t will rest like a shadow on my
spirit always, but II will be mingled
with the u~nspeakable gladness Of my
escape"
Miss McKenzie's sight left her ten
days ago, while she was at work in the
plant OF Sears. Roebuck & Co. Since
then she has been constantly under the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
A STATE GAME PRESERVE.

The Camden Post-Telegram attempts
to draw a parallel between the scheme
proposed by the sportsmen clubs of the
State for q system of FISH and game
protection without cost to the State
and the system pursued by the West
Jersey Game Protective Society, which
was abolished by the Legislature some
years ago. There is no analogy. The
West Jersey association was composed
of non-residents, mostly Philadelphians,
and it established a game preserve in
South Jersey counties. It's members ar
rogated rights and privileges denied 10
resident Jerseymen. Under the present
law the whole State is a game preserve,
and no private association has any ex-
elusive privilege except upon land
owned or leased and occupied by that
association.
The scheme of protection by the New
Jersey sportsmen is simply an economic
one, and 1t Is for the benefit of all the
State. These sportsmen are residents
of the state and pay taxes to the state,
and they are willing and ready to pay
a special tax to the State for the sake
of perpetuating the wild game. The cost
to the State of fish and game protection
is now about $4,000 a year. That ex-
pense can be saved and the State re-
ceive vastly better service. Every mem
Der in good standing of a fish and gun
club can be made a warden to protect
the States game and fish, and every
warden will have an object in seeing
that the game is properly protected.
With 1000 wardens in New Jersey there
will be little or no killing of game in
the closed season. the State will be
stocked and the game preserved, and
the pothunter, who now bags more
than half the game of the State to sell
in the markets, will be put out of
business.