davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
The Times
Evening
Story

rIN moment of mental aberra
ton, Hansen paid me crown
which he had owed me for
years. He gave no reason for
the rash act, but | suppose
someone had died and left him lot
of money took the crown and
thought for moment OF sending ii
as conscience money to the tax col
lector.
Then | was undecided whether to
purchase new house or q fur over
coat, and finally bought new book
for which l paid crown and a half
II was a nice book. entitled will
Power" The professor on the front
page alone was worth the money. He
hadn't quite made up his mind wheth.
er TO look like Sandow or Brigham
Young. He finished UP in the portrait
however. by coming out with a strange
resemblance TO an intelligent chin.
panzee.
When | had finished admiring the
professor | turned TO the contents
and when was through with the first
page I came to the conclusion that
had been leading wasted life.
According TO the professor. all that
was wanted TO succeed In this world
was the proper use OF your own will
power. Exercise your will power and
you won't have TO walk on the pave
ment. The center of the road is yours
with brass bands In front, and your
friends looking out of the windows re
minding each other OF the days when
you had one banana for lunch and
spelled street car with X.
Exercise your will power in every
| day 1ife," the professor advised, land
you get there with both feet"
There seemed TO me to be something
In the idea. and decided TO try II
at the first opportunity. II came In
the shape of man with a wheelbar
ROW, who was obstructing the sidewalk
Just where I wanted to cross.
looked at him sternIy. bearing In
mind the professors words that silent
determination will remove all OBJ
stacles.
It didn't remove the wheeIbarrow
though.
The proprietor, gentleman with q
face that looked like a frozen tomato
and hand that could have spanneo
the smokestack OF an ocean liner, ap
peared uncomfortable under my stern
gaze.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Some of Them Happy.

The Neue Fret Presse of Vienna pub
fishes letter from member of the
Austrian aristocracy," in which the
writer says: II am well informed as
TO American conditions. and indorse
ell that Count Szechenyi has said
about American men. He is right
when he says that II ID sheer nonsense
to think that all marriages between
American women and European noble
men are unhappy. iIcre In Austria
this is certainly not the case" He
names the following members OF the
Austrian aristocracy who were born
in the United States: Countess Heus.
sen-Stamm, Baroness Wucherer-Price,
Baroness Bornemisza- Price and Bar
oness Novakovics, an6 says: These
women bet only take sigh rank In our
society and are popular wherever they
appear. but. what Is really the main
point. they are contented and happy IN
their homes and would not be willing
to exchange their present for their
former country.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
- ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

1TuAN nature Possesses many
A undesirable traits, mary
Hi faults and b!amishes. which
4x need Graduating; and among
thcm is one which seems to
be commingIing or vanity, suspicio''
and love OF the marvellous.
a few years ago young man went
at fishing in rowboat. A storm
arose: the boat drifted in without an
oarnman Weeks passed, and then
came the story, repeated from mouth
- mouth. that the young man nau
he,n seen at various places, and hau
rven spoken with two acquaintance
ue left young wife; and the story
wae whispered first. and then 'ooh
to1der form, that the fisherman had
rs1xt{ed this method of retreat from
~ unhappy marriage alliance.
"a a~arceIv had the story gained the
<o6tinr OF a plausible tale. when the
battered and dIsfgured body or the
|msu was found near the spot where
hc had been nshing when the storm
broke
Then the Ascandalmongers hushcd
fheir voices, and po<rne was found
ready TO father the tale OF desertion.
few weeks ago. another young
man IN the same seaahore town went
rorfh on a night Of storm to rescue q
boaf that was In peril Of being demol
lshod on the rocks.
FIe never came back.
4 fter weeks seafeH fer the body
- IL TO
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
False.

The story Is told of an actoro popu-
lar with the matinee girls, who Is be-
set by the fear OF being thought older
than he is.
The last time this player was In.
terviewed 1t was by young woman
reporter for one OF the dailies. She
wished to get his views touching the
condition of the drama. subject the
actor was not particularly DESTROYS OF
discussing.
II am not sure" said the young
woman. laughingly, whether | am
really finding out what you think. You
ought to be frank, for your eyes are
gray, and"
"Prematurely so, assure you, my
dear young lady" the player FASTENED
to interject--Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Pessinisnn.

GENTLEMAN at three A. NJ.
~ IL
No. thanks said he but will take cash. and watch and
And since you've been courteous think III call again"
But whats business
he answered not, but he q
l try to love fellow
Has been TO all
that helps
But do you know. / do an
/ met hayward wildcat in
A whose mis-
l beguied
His with kindly gentleness would be sowild
But he expectorated BREATH
Then leaped
1 created sorts md size
A theory OF life held the ereata wise
Ere held In high esteem all
But, do you know 60 not care for wildcats all
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Blessed Are Ye When N
Ye Getteth II In the Neck
FOR There " Laid Up for You the
Refuge Of Municipal Ownership.

hh ,e stav for ave or forever depends pretty much
upon corporations brilliant galaxy of attorneys ana the
OF -
The former are trained in tmeling the La II
arc fully impressed proverb that haste makes waste
But the the disappointing overthrow OF the people
purpose is misplaced
counsel to courts snoud the glory Oh ~
given.
But to Providence which doeth all things well
The Greater Wisdom times has wrought ultimate
and lasting good people through plaques and ana
liver forms Of adversely charge of traction problem
apparently
Using the naughty defiance of the D. u r. the repeated
s Of its legal the costs OF litigation TO
show the cne blind and fatuous worship this devo
ton to private ownership Isl
Healed with stripes lifted by nrmities converted by
chasHsementsi
street railway matters.
Beyond this pickering and cashng in courts and solutions
hat 90 mping the opportunity OF public ownership
offered by constitution
Ard The Times believes the people hecely
eager to grasp this fundamentally of relief from
cor confuonand ntolerab traction conditions
Let us look acons-deiays and
defeats bv Injunction altogether gevous
knowing that they work for far exceeding
weight of qualification and content
This is not case of back constitution but FOR
WARD TO THE NEW CONSTITUTIONS
in its businesthe most urgent business that
II hand
The from being what the people expected
and demanded still better than what we have and fore
taste of better things going to get
happy from intermnable street railway Jange
which alone makes it worthy of acceptaton
The Times pointed its columns Tuesday the
ridiculous plight this city the constitution should fail
Of adoption
Under the railway commission 1907 the determination
Of the rates of fare with expiration Of important
franchises next year. taken by the railway COM
mission
Thus committing entirely local problem vitality related to
residents of Detroit to state authorities
this anomaly at the time
providing against u1wse state interference with
home rule.
newspaper attached much significance to Mayor
Thorn sons immediate platform of traction reform
been all right and his energies hne out
people have confronted and resourceu
antagonist of defense and delay
Even fares Immediately obanable, they
satisfying Deoits unalterabe demand in this
THAT DEMAND is FOR THE OWNERSHIP AND OP-
ERATION OF THE STREET RAILWAYS.
For that drilled in the school of experience tor
waited and long OF warning against
abuses have begotten spirit nnce that will be satisfied with
nothing the of her railways solely for the
- L. ~fk 49, x~~nrN
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
A Kindergarten for
the Coming Rich


BY c. 3. QUINCY.
"lEACHER-Now. children. here's
Robbie Sparse. an example to
LII you all.
Bobbie had no marbles yes.
terday and today he has 'em
all. He saw you boys play
ing game for keeps. so
he grabbed some marbles from
Rube Hay and got into the game.
where he was very husky. He told me
Rube was trying to pick up his MAJ
bles out OF the ring, SO OF course
told RUDE TO stop until he could prove
to me his marbles were his marbles.
This teaches the great use OF the m
junction. Bobbie was thus enabled to
win all the marbles. give Rube his
back again and win them fairly.
Boobies work couldn't be better.
and am very proud of him.
TEACHER-Jimmy Jangle. how did
you get all those candies?
JIMMY decline to be interview
ed
TEACHER--very gpod, Jimmy. Let
the public do its own guessing always.
I will tell the class. Jimmy offered
TO keep the other boys pencils when
they we're playing. so that they would
not get broken, Then Jimmy lent the
pencils to JACK Box, who exchanged
them for candy and gave the candy 10
Jimmy. When you boys asked Jim.
my for your pencils ne said he lent
them to Jack. and Jack said he had
exchanged them for candy, and Jimmy
got the candy.
Jimmy is a promising boy.
TEACHER--If You were returning
from trip abroad and n lot OF vulgar
detectives and reporters met you at
the pier. what would YOU do, Billy?
B1LLY-SqueaL
TEACHER--No, no; you only do
that where friends are concerned. You
should say, II don't understand this.
am being bounded without cause. Ev-
erythlng will be explained In salts.
factory manner. The public doesn't
understand finance" Or. you might
say, "If this action mad been deferred.
my associates and | would have made
millions" Or. "The bank is perfect
~ solvent; we have nc money, bit
notes to burn"
TEACHER-Why Is French called
| the Language of finance?"
| BILLY--Because ilnanciers some
| times take French leave.
TEACHER--No. no. Because good
financiers, when they're dead ones. go
to Paris. and French Is quite frequent
/ ~ heard in Paris.
TEACHER--What Is trust?
JIMMY--A combination In restraint
OF trade.
What is combination
in restraint OF trade?
JIMMY-An active District Attorney
and the Grand Jury. Such combina.
tons are menace to>the prosperity
of the country's owners.
TEACHER-What IS friend?
BOBBIE--A man who'll give you a
note which you say you won't neso-
tate.
TEACHER-what do you do with
the note?
BOBBIE--Dont kid US. teacher.
TEACHER--If you we're forming an
ice trust, what would you announce
as your object?
/ JIMMY-To lessen the expenses or
competition, so that you cun sell the
poor man an iceberg for a nickel.
TEACHER-Wha is government?
Allan internal nuisance to finan-
ciers.
| TEACHER--Wha is the people?
ALA foolish necessity.
/ TEACHER-very god. Now run ont
and play by the ticker.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
BENEFicIENT WORK.
Agricultural Department Doing Great
Work for Farmers.

Agricultural Department Doing Great
Work for Farmers.
Elephants are being imported by the
Agricultural Department to stamp out
the boil weevil
Experiments are oeirg made to as-
certain IL horses vii! live on bed
springs. Then horsehair mattresses
will have springs attached.
Farmers having old wells with grass
growing at the bottom will be bene-
flted by the Agricultural Departments
cattle crossed with yiraffes. The Cir
cows have long necks and can reach
to the bottom OF almost any artesiar
well. The same method Is being pur-
sued TO eliminate littleneck clans.
Secretary Wilson Is receiving con.
CALCULATIONS on the successful prodnc-
-ttuu OF butter and honey Ia the same
cells by crossing bees with butterflies
Desert lands will soon become val
liable, now that the DEPARTMENT is fr'
nishing condensed rlilkwt-sd 10 set
tiers.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

There is dearth OF theatrical "su.
pers" In Paris, owing to the extension
|of the cinematograph. There are
|cinematograph shows everywhere in
Paris now, and the companies which
run them need numbers OF people az
actors and actresses for their living
pictures. The general pay Of the Paris
super" In theater was about 20
cents a day. or even less, last season.
This season managers are offering 81
cents q day without success. The
acknowledgement companies are paying
y1.5O and y1.75, and they engage their
supers by the month and In large num-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
"A PIECE OF CHEESE"
Ilmburger Envoy Gets as Hot as
Welsh Rabbit

Does your brother George like
cheese?"
'T have no brother"
well. IL you had n brother George,
do you think he would like cheese!'-
Dundreary.
Herman Ridder. the "Limburgcr
Envoy was not interviewed by a Ga
zette man yesterday, but II he had
been the story might have read as FOL
lows:
mo. I am not angry. just sad. The
president couldn't recall me, couldn't
he, indeed. why, lie wouldn't have
been elected II ! had supported Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt"
Are you a piece Of cheese, Mr. HI
der?'
ga piece OF cheese.' Certainly, I am
not a piece OF cheese yet, nor a free
lunch sandwich already. Do | look
like a lImburger envoy? tell you this
president will look like a slice OF
swiss cheese when get through with
MIN. Punched fuff Of roles. no 90
Laughing merrily at his joke, the
speaker continued:
"If was a piece % cheese, would
my blood not boil :neinself into "a
Welsh rabbit. yes?
y"You can say for ME that ] deny al
ready that 7 am Iuece OF cheese.
wait: I will write IL. Here
Mr. Herman Ridder denies that he
is the cheese to which he has been
alluded.
The President stated last night that
he didn't call Herman Ridder the lin
burger envoy" The President isveTy
fond OF limburger.
ALBANY--Gov Hughes sees in the
expression ''limburger cnvoy',Ia White
House attack upon AIM. fe ~ ar
rointing a commission TO learn N
Welsh rabbits can be made OF lin.
burger.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
Eighth Year

Credit is being given the alert
end resourceful attorneys OF the
ID. u. r. and the midnight re-
sponsiveness of the federal court
for the latest defeat of the people.
I Namely. the holding up OF the
Hallv three-cent fare ordinance
by nocturnal injunction.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
THE
White House Gazette.
WEEK JONES, EDITOR.

Taft. and plenty of him!
THERE'S LOTS OF TAFT,
But
You can't have too much OF
A GOOD THING!
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Sir-George Washington was
chump. He cut down tree to get n
cherry. | didn't cut down any tree.
CHARLEY FAIRBANKS.
Sir-who was champion boxer OF
Harvard
LIFELONG SUBSCRIBER.
write Taft and ask him Tell him
we shall watch his answer.-EdD
Fond OF Att?
J. p. Morgan owrs II all.
VOTE FOR MORGAN
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

The story Of the seasons mott
thriiiif'g play. begins in The De.
troIt Times on Thursday, Marc,
18th Don't mis-. the opcntnu-
chapters OF this exciting serial
by Margaret Mayo.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

Fennyson received for his poetry. be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 year.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11
EDITORIAL.

EDITORIAL.
IT has never Dee1 our practice
to infiict our preferences on
other persons. and weywiil fol-
low this practice regarding
the candidates. All we will do
rs Just to hint that Secretary Taft Is
the right man. all the others being re-
dictionaries, NUTS or miserable molly
coddles.
Always on the job
w. j. BRYAN.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

A. II. I. o. N, who smiled at Nebras-
ka man on two occasions, meet him
in Denver this Skinner? w. ]. b.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

sir-who was champion boxer of
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

The President stated last night that
he didn't call Herman Ridder the Tim
burger envoy" The President isvery
fond OF limburger.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

a moment of mental aberra'
ton. Hansen paid me a crown
which he had owed me for
years. He gave no reason for
a. -anh nj h.,A rainraOaa
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

TEACHER--If you were forming an
ice trust. what would you announce
as your object?
JIMMY-To lessen the expenses or
competition, so that you cun sell the
poor man an iceberg for nickel.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

lZV1UAiAN nature Possesses many
AI undesirable traits, many
Hi faults and b!emishes. which
- need Graduating; and among
---'- thor, is one which seems TO
The Detroit times., 1908-03-11

TEACHER-What is government?
Allan internal nuisance to finan-
xtaro
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
IN Ma

N1 u2T n M e1sarz1-1-cs W
hare zc411saT aEaT Is = M r,,rysarzs,-,,
-l1lEE Ms H. tbs u-u1znz Il r.a4,F-z,S
1Gr 11EE RaL IL II ia EEras- ems
1s1I- -1Asa 1,s1l71s E-e II m ,rySs-
waGsa BrETiEEzE1Es wax wcr-H -.z
ulEEnE W1ss11lsE va zFsr xasEE r,-y-7s
II r1aEEsz E11 Elau II ~ mrs
asr11- wy h n Uuzz1-r 1--s,u v4,,s,
szEuEs Sc lrsT- hEs III HEa :, FA
Ei1hA AErs IuEEE-EIE y IL s. ma =rr-
ztaE -lRT EE-- malIz II ma r7,--e =,
zz-sssz11sE 1E L1azr 1rzaafzurss ne rz
Els 7aC1 e zvu1-lzn. Thar -
zHsa csEIinlE EIscz rs I'm -
11iIElER II EzE-szHEEsf 1rssrlru m -
sEiA- su., 1Tm ~ Ea1 ma z-r-s,T
Nh Zrs -ITsH-TizEu zEszzsr esis 49,
nsEzIE-, ann M EgrE srrvnr4f -tFs =.
passing xs1Huza 81 1ar uEEl Tn m
wZHE MIRA I cEEuEula-IlsE.Ig-r 3v-za,z.-,
NJ ufaw r CHIME nun IL lr,sr1,E7- 8,
.x1Ezzullf1z zz-As1lzIT-lf,1u4 ira -
~ rzAfzH IEE Wa nara E4z---y77r- -.
iszifHEi1nE -1lE1 suE1 III my a,T,,,.,----
-z1a TaE1zE A1E-z--E-zE- Esr7v4sr :, -
Tz1r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
TO- Aftsr AnsItoxin.

Alexander " BIain Of Detroit, Mich,
describes seven cases Of 2dninistra-
l1z n zz1iroxln 10 adults in q sec
oZ5 dose, with the result Of the ap-
rsGa2ce O. : painful and distressing
urCicarI2- The serum was given for
E2EunIz5ng purposes the first time.
and Tie second tine for supposed
k1seS-LCe@er infection which proved
% he tozS1lCis- Blondes seem 10 be
4@se-s5 more seriously than brunettss-
T2s second MINIMIZING dose should
hs given viii C2n1iO2 in blondes. re-
E2rcsss q how long It Is since The
&St -lecIo2- L supposed infection
Wiz 1IpA-As-12 should be kept under
o,ssCv2z1o1- and The diagnosis confirm
- ee&c-s &Z1-Gx1a Is zE451 given
Wesz II becomes necessary IN glve IT
II s1-sZ-1 should be made I'd regulate
11s 5ose n eoZu2rzse2 With the
ssTs-E u 1hs tzreez5oz- and the
ss-2 should not he rusas6 100 far
Ass2cL Record
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
TAE OLD ARM.eAA.R

iove (. nd
To ehdN loving that cid Arm-cha1xi
I've treasured IL 4 Santcd nf1Aes
I'VE bedewdStt with tears rnhamA II with st&pS
Not q break. a wli start
TITS bound a bands 10 nSafG
Would s,~a mother sat tnSNes
And sacred thing Is that old armchair,
In chlldhoodss
Tho hai0wd listening c9Fs 81
And gentle words that mother would give
Te nt die tiNW
she hetde
With God Eui1es
She taught earliest prayer.
As knet beside that ed ara~enaAr
sat and watcnd many a dav,
When locks We're gray
Al
hlrnd hane bless Ner c&td
Years f0heo but the last SnSf~~
ray idol SA8ktcgd eSarth~St&v Wc0s
1
When her die IN that cid 2gta-en&tr
past It's PAST. but on il now
hTSatn ana tateNelnE Rraws
there Sne 0Sas
Al NNeYnerN with lava U&ee
) folly WAX,
While Seahatn@ start down SaeSAs
Rut g. lNNa a. aud eaa nor tear
NY soul g0sa mothers etd AREA etaAr
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

Portland people VII read with in
es-ssz 1hs 2znoCnesZsZ1 that Few
n-Csl * - es Ec-zss,sakss1y erected On
11s sLmzs q Mount Washington
= 2Es lie place 0z the hzil15ng
Ealc1 Was destroyed N fire last
EsssE To put NJ 3 large structure
n -1a mountain t1E Is MI ! simple
1nses II wcrk aE any msAls ysz-
11E1Es IN 1hs railroad. Il Is -ucA
sAs1sr to-day INN was 3 similar III
1tsrzkk-Ig whsn houses WsTs E-s1
srsg1sst 1hsrs Then N 1As -sEEsTl-
LIS were -anSzcrsss cE the eEg2Es
n n-rsss Gr were carried NJ 1hs
m1I1-I-n Slopes IT men n fAs1- Il
x -s'IaLfss5 -hE1 shs Ersn1 dazr Gf ans
original a1cs2 wsR1 I'D Strapped M
ma nacE q 4 uAa, whss also CARRIED
1Ig NJ mslESssS- Portland 81GssB
AfEsE-aRr
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

3I11tHr., mZClnsT AM CHILL. m Unfsr
-a ara Ef III. ami Ehsrsd1-s nscRs
1Tvn II 1hR seshael CENSUS nm1ssFs
1nGh., liz una al Una z1aarsslu ana
rHnI14alha EmEaEisn1s Gsszslgls he-e
hiring tha lllsz 1s'w Days s9g Cen
srEs NiInsiiIl ArE2-l began E,rs ne
1E-nIiT liz mrmaT erase a-,sesSsw
EIElh AznIr1hzr 1saIrH em11ipG ! aesrz6
m una Ss-Ha-,zaass Tgltfa .es-v,s-
s7sHlnas1rR SgCrTneut1 Ess.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

ElsH zzE-r1H1llTzT Ez EzE1IrsEzr X IN.
-srzzE. SEmE 1EsVuss .Igsr -,r-
Ia Ta-n I'Ess III n-iEn Ut ma Ann
Ks= Z asAEaE NJ i zzr- rr -iit.r=-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
.
{}tz677S(IEN(EEzA99

The convenience of the wall switch
in electric lighting is unsurpassed by
anything in the household use OF cleo
ity.
The Texas Midland railroad, from
Paris to Ennis, distance of 124 miles,
will be electrified, adopting the third
rail system.
Prof. Omnes, Of the University OF
Leyden, 1t is reported, has liquefed he
lium at temperature of 45O degrees
blow zero Fahrenheit.
A new development in switching ap-
paratus has been brought out by the
General Electric company, designed
and tested for 100000 volt operation.
An interesting attempt to diminish
the force of the waves has been tried
recently at Havre. The inventor is
Baron d'Alessandro, an Italian, re-
siding in Paris. The apparatus con-
sists of network of waterproofed
hemp, $50 feet long, by so feet broad,
anchored on the surface of the water.
1t iattens out heavy waves, and pre-
vents them from breaking, after the
manner of oil spread upon the sea.
It is somewhat reassuring to learn
that, in spite of the pollution of the
waters adjacent to New York the oy-
sters which are grown there are not
largely the cause of typhoid fever. DR..
Park, of the board of health's baster-
biological laboratory, says that onely
one-tenth Of one percent of typhoid
fever cases may be traced to contamin-
ated shell-fsh-a much smaller per-
centage than has hitherto been sus-
pected.
Perhaps the most benefcent result
Of the discovery of radium has been
the certain cure of lupus. or rodent ul-
Ger. a terrible disease which chiefly at
tacks the face. Sir William Ramsey,
the distinguished British scientist, says
that exposure for few minutes at in
tervals to rays emitted from radium
bromide is a specific for the disease,
and that the treatment OF other forms
Of cancer by radium has yielded very
satisfactory results
Dr.. Ainley Walker Of University Col
Iege, Oxford, has undertaken to solve
the question whether. as popular be-
lief in many countries has long as
serted. the poison OF bees stings acts
as : prophylactic and care in cases
q rheumatism As he has recently
besa able TO collect some de4aite evil
6eace in support Of this belief, he in
yites correspondence from all persons
having personal knowledge Of the sub
+aet- Among other facts which he be-
Heres 10 be established is 3 connection
between rheumatic fever and the pro-
6Ce-io1 Of fo-uie acid (the acid Of bee
poZS07} II the human body.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

@sa-1A A1E 7zgz1rIizsI HI T izr---.r,
zliliHE- = INN 1rufitIEairllr Il E-.su sI5i.,,ll
IL
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

A new development in switching ap-
paratus has been brought out by the
General Electric company, designed
and tested for 100000 volt operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
Halloween House ii3rtA.

Miss Carrie Weller Arnold eutert ti..- I'd , .t. 0f her young friends Sai urday night with Ha]low"'en house party. The carly evening vas span@ in an automobile Tide oycr the city. Tine later hours ..ere made ulerr. hs, games and lIallowe'en fortune telling. a nidniAt luncheon furnishing the ell max to an evening of pleasure, rIlos': ~ no enjoyed this occasion were atis s's Lillian Philpos, Enrics Sullivan, !0!i"e Marshall Eli2ahe(A Adams. and Fjlaiea Sullivan