davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-21

more concentration of authority; to the
question of the passage in this state of
an employers liability act and further
legislation regulating the letting OF
contracts by boards of chosen free
holders.
Keep Every Promise.
Every promise made to the people In
the platform of the party prevailing in
the last election must be kept. This
is a duty which both the legislative
and executive branches of the govern
ment must regard as obligatory.
One of these pledges was to simpli-
fly the primary and election laws, to
give greater security against fraud
and to insure a recount in all cases.
Another was to adopt measures to
keep the professional lobbyist out of
the halls of the Legislature.
If l may be pardoned for the sug-
gestion, may ask that you adopt a
rule in both your houses, if you have
not already done so, excluding every
one except state officers from the floor
of either chamber at all times and see
that it is strictly enforced by your Of
hcers until statute to cover the case
, of the most severe character shall be
adopted making it misdemeanor for
any one to violate it? The professional
lobbyist has no place in morals about
legislature, and he should have none
In law.
In conclusion ask you to pardon me
If l urge that you make the session
short, The people are expecting this.
If you expect action by the executive
on any bill, it must be in my hands be-
fore the adjournment of the legisla-
ture. My view Of our constitution is
that there is no power in the execu-
tive to approve bill and thus make
it law except it be done while the
| legislature is in session or within five
days thereafter. / shall strictly OBJ
serve this constitutional provision as
l interpret it, and all bills not before
me in time to be so acted upon viii
fail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-21
The Lauter-Humana.

/ sing of the Lauter- Humane.
OF the Tyre beyond compare,
Of the 'prisoned sould of music pure
Made free as freest cir.
sing of the Lauter- Humane,
OF the instrument all may play;
revel at night in its soulful tones.
In its melodies, sad.or gay,
/ know of a sons ambition.
Thwarted till most too late,
To play the airs his mother sang
While on her knee he safe.
Who would have thought at seventy
Must be precise ?-and three,
That mine would be the privilege
OF playing The Rowan Tree".
Aye. and |" Caprice Romantique"
And Valse Impromptu ?, too,
And all the old masters music
Once PLAYED by my sweet wife, Sue,
And, best Of all, the manner
In which she played, vow
I am able to follow exactly
Or this wonderful instrument now
For mine is no box of noises'.
.(Worked like machine. You know,
But something sweet and delightful,
To soothe my soul as go
Down the hill of life's journey,
Making me young again.
Bringing back pleasures of early years,
Proving old age not in vain.
l sing of the Lauter- Humane.
sing of an old mans JOY.
But one that he shares in common
With his daughters youngest boy.
l sing of the Lauter. Humane,
Of the Tyre beyond compare.
OF the 'prisoned sould Of music pura.
Made free as freest air.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-21

20-Abraham B. Resell VS. A. Judson Coe
In Tort
Charles stiwell Jr. vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindabury
21-Edward F. Cooney Frank Van W. Burnett
II In Debt
Charles Shlwell Jr Vreeland, King Wilson
& Lindabury
22-Lyman A. Bryant Foster F. Birch and
s William F. Birch
In Tort
VIM C. Gebhardt Collins & Corbp
% Michael Winter vs. Joseph Curacoa
trading as Orange
Brewery
On Contract
Howe & Davis John E. Fennell
24-Joseph Kemplef VS. Edward Lynch
In Tort
Charles Stilwell, Jr. David F. Barkman
Is The Jaqui Company vs. Nicholas Marinaro
la corporation
On Contract
Carl v. Vogt Reed & Salmon
32-John Sumner and Patrick Connors
Rachel w. Sumner
In Tort
c. Aug. Muir w. w. Cutler
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-21
LIST OF CAUSES
Morris County Supreme Court Circuit
JANUARY Term, 1908
SUPREME COURT

SUPREME COUKI
John Arsndocskyo c vs. William W. Trimmer
vreeland, King Wilson H. B. Herr
& Lndabury
Jacob W. Bailey VS. William w. Trimmer
On Contract
vreeland, King Wilson H B. Herr
& Lindabury
3-Patrick H. Conlan VS. Edward H. Hamil1 3
ct ais. partners &c.
On Contract
flames H. Johnson vs. North Jersey Street
Railway Company
Abner Kaisch William B. Gourley
5-Everett L. Garabrant James E. Hulshizer
Trading as E. L. Gar
abrant & Company
On Contract
Lindabury, Depue & Charles F. Hendrickson
Fauks Jr
6-F1orence Whitmore David Wickham
On Contract
Vreeland, King, Wilson Michael ]. Murphy
Lewis Cook VS. The Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western
Railroad Company
Ia corporaton)
Prout & Prout NJ. NJ stallman
CIRCUIT COURT
l4-Lewis Van Duyne Andrew Kapinos &
Geiza M. Hooker
On Contract
Newton S. Kitchel Hillery & Beam
James H. HOPPER & Nicholas Marinaro
William Fl. Grimes
Partners etc.
On Contract
Newton S. Kitchell Reed & Salmon
l6-Garsison NJ. Bowlby vs. Gabor Doll & Gzillag.
81 Doll ct al.
On Contract
On Lien Claim
BW. ElIicott James H. Neighbour
III. B. Colt Company Benjmin F. Watkins
On Contract
Geo. Whiteheld Belts, II. Vreeland King, Wilson
& Lindabury
Is Marinus Houman vs. General Storage Battery
Company,
corporation, etc,
builder,
and
John Crosby Brown
surviving executor, etc
owner.
On Contract
Freeman & Westerhof Cout, Whiting & smitE
I0-Lewis DeJOnes g. IS The woodport Hots
Company and Land Company
On Contract
W. W. Cutler vreelaud, King Wilson
& Lindabury
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-21
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS
LIST OF APPEALS
JANUARY TERM, 1908.

ANDREW vi. Guerin Nicholas Marinaro
Plh and Appellee Deft and Appellant
ANDREW Fsnner VS. Joseph York
Plf, and Appellee Def. and Appellant
Court
a-waltsr ]. Knight VS. William B. Keller
Plf and Appellee Def and Appellant
Court
4-Walter ]. Knight vs. William B Keller
Plf and Appellee Deft. and Appellant
5-The New Jersey So vs. ]. Fred Bauer
ciety for the Pre- Deft. and Appellant
vention of Cruel
ty to Animals n
Plf and Appellee
Court
81 James Gardner VS. David Less and l. Less
Plf and Appellee Defs and Appellants
Court
~ John PARCELS vs. Hudson Allison
Plff and Appellee Def. and Appellant
Jury
s. John O'Connor vs. Thomas Cashen
Plf and Appellee Deft. and Appellant
Court
~ John Sudsr Mary Mizen
BY Sebastian Cookies. Deft. and Appellant
his next friend
Plff and Appellee
Court
t0-Louis TremnelIo vs. Nicola Gudato ct al.
Plh. and Appellee Deft. and Appellant
Court
-Manuel Ordonez, VS. BgrIa- Riviere Company
Miguel Ordcnez & Dett and Appellant
Paul De Nave
late Partners in firm
name of Ordonez. de
Nave & Company
Pf. and Appellee
Court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
EIectrifyinu the Rhine.

The river Rhine is being turned t. good use by the electricians WAo are erecting power stations along it's banks says the san Francisco Chronicle. NJ Angst Wyhlen big power station ha, been established for which the com pany erecting it will pay to the Swiss canton Sl3, l24 for tie concession, an annual tax of S17,254, and supply 5,2oo horsepower electric energy at cost price to the canton authorities. The conces sionaires also oblgate themselves {" pay $24, 125 toward the erection Of " new bridge over the Rhine The prin ciple of making those who use water pay for the privilege is we'll establiS!
 ed in Switzerland, where great care is taken to prevent anything resembling 8 monopolzation of natural benefit,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Wireless Atlantic Liners.

Sir Hugh Bell, the new president 0: the Iron and Steel institute, in Lon don. predicted in his inaugural ad dress that a century hence. with little or no machinery aboard and scarcely any crew. ships would be sped on theli voyages by electricity generated at Nj agara Falls and transmitted wirelessly over the Atlantic. says q London ca
 ble dispatch to the New York Sur This. he added, sounded like stra3 g forecast, but it was no more incredible than the scientific happenings since 1897. The world moved ou in sue cession of dreams and their fullfimen'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
JAP TARs 1T JAMESTOWN.
Little Warriors Critically Examine Guns and Cstasses at the Fair

Little WafrloE5 Otltlcaiiy EXanlne
 Guns and C4t'asses at the Fair.
 Five hundred Japanese sailors fro!:. the cruisers Tsokuba and Chitosc, HOW part of the Jamestown eNH3siti1,4 maya! rendezvous. recently invaded the exposition grounds, says Norfolk (Va.) special iSpatch to tho New York World Everything that the japs came across was closely scrutinized TE@.s not only looked at but handled, felt and smelled things.
 They were more interested in the government exhibits than anytnin. else, and when they reached the army and navy exhibit of guns, swords, cut. IaSSeS. etc, there was wild scramble to get their hands on them regardless of "Hands off signs and the admoni tions of guards.
 The guards were swept off their feet as the curious little warriors made ! rush for the implements of war They made critical examination of th@ curve In a sword or the mechanism of the modern rifle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
A Rebuff For Dr.. Johnson.

Dr. Johnson called one morni,.e 1-' Benjamin West to converse with !la OH American affairs. After some ti1' MT. West said that be had yo)s:., American Gilbert Stuart living wit! him. from whom he might derive som Information, and introduced Stuar: The conversation continued Stuart be Ing thus Invited to take part i'll it' when the doctor observed to Mir. Yves that the young man spoke very goo English and turning to Stuart, rudcl' asked him where he had learned Stuart very promptly replied: "Slr, can better tell you where I did nc learn 1t, It was not from your dict1nn ary."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
S7rnP and Flow so Cock x,

sanD k car of th" 'a'st dgt+': #Es s'.. Rppe:izIag Of #si saH prod,a,, or r. product.
 C'lEo 45 L., ' M = zo:-1 a57 fat.z
 r.. ha@.ss?u@ J=eass .'2-~a5!
 91 eeas U'ht.ttnr Wf#tHe" 5.tss taa# He" l. eat. H. lvaa ~ a Tho yeay .s- ...-.a.. el r.ilA y.;.5 sa- is naGaaula.. t i, nors2 tAaH r.' and a..3s aHd 4..s@ 1s-l eerar. ., Williams knew H about samH t4.s r. how he Ha. i sapza1. ..a.. .,.. 5aa es;a ia=a at4at faas= =p.eaes= l. grain Soak J I" night iu wa:.- EE;'q eff t2e skins which a0gt ii s-. ter. HaH ea slow fire unal tcG.. ~lth 2 plaaa Of salt poa'> in th> When the water is dried out. introda , some gooj .utter some sait and per anu se.te Lot he IHdia.s Massachusetts used any kind of fsr meat for | Gayori0s and eallel 7, dish "saupac." You may have a}l ya..- oatmeal, homtny, grits, mash. nsse' polenta, etc, but let me have tie aai,. when I can't get qve hominy "-&es fork Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
T.B, Reeds Birthplace.

The birthplace of the late Speaker R. Reed. which is about to be tor, down is in the heart of Portlan1'S 'S Italian quarter and is now tenement. swarming with sons and daughters O. sunny Italy. says the Kennebec Jour nal. How much they are impresse' bv the greatness of their surrounding was shown recently when visltof desiring tc get lcok at tl' celebrates statesman's birthplace. asked boy Ii he would show him tEe Tom Nec' house. "Tomma Reed! Tomma Reed You mean Tomma Reed, da nlka manY'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
4 Queer CcjnciLer1c:A.

While a serial story W;is l3"'i;.;;,, certain magazine a lady i. Ft!l.l,.,.a burg wrote to the publisher as..: whether Christian Lys (the aut.!9. nom de plume) was assumed or n' She herself was Mrs ys, "';!o V; trying to trace an ancest, of Der ' husband, who was a descendant : Joan of Arc MT. Brebner. the Hlll in question. wrote assuring her |. his pen name was family one. | forbears having come from Aber'l,e Strangely enough, 1t came out that l. family came also from Aberdeen e! their name was Brebner-Pall M.. Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
CochineaI.

Cochineal, so much used for colori,,: table jellies and also, given to infan, as a domestic remedy for whoopin. cough, Is the whole insect of a cia%: called coccus, but only the females ar used Why? Because the insects ar captured by suffocating them with t;!' smoke of fires below the trees on whic' they live, and as the males have wing while the females have none, the gen tlemen take to flight when the atlnos phere becomes unpleasantly warn lea wing their ladies to their fate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
yvoEl D'S s-f.:5i Uu :,
How a Kaneas Ci,y E7a is G-.:
 an CII 3truc.-s@a.

How Kaneas Cj,y E79 is G-..t..
 an C4I 3tru2.L1a.
 The Worlds F@,r House. T @e.~ home which D. 2. Dyer is bf..,...., a... rndeDendence. avenue, near i.tas,.... station. east of Kansa; CUE. Mo- ig to be Gnishel. in about yoa", 5ay- a snecial dispatch to the Chicago la.H Ocean. Nc 71a,., on thc h3HsI.ett lt> heen done sitea Nr. Dyer lofG far his home in Augusta, Ga, lat fall ..' that time the roof, the exterior If t4. ho11se and 2art of the perch were ha- {sbed NIr. Dyer Is expected to return within.a few weeks, and work Is to be resumed and continued in the summer
 Altogether we have spent aho. e,ehtecn months working on the house. said James 0. Ifosg, the arehi;e "some grading was done last wiute- but no work on Inc house is done as cept when air. Dyer is tofe. II s have u0 trouble We expect t3 fai-s=.a ~about a year"
 MT. Dyer formerly lyed in kar=,s City. He is now president of the a=.. tric light and street railway =e3aaa iu Augusta His home at Beaumont being b4tlt yf material purchased F. him and 3Ir. IIegy at t1e= =CGteae5 a5 ' ss. Leuiz worlds fairs. He fHeaa= tie Victoria 'alazH1 in CHtea@a aat tHo Ia5.aa Territory ToU.s.aaa an. Alabama esate buildings in St. fa7ss g3se Ho=za :. f7 tE tz8 # = I
 p5.s'..
 ..=.. Yscu= &
 
 ca
 tx n. .,.- g.. a.= of e,ssaz Es Je"ai, =.s: t.,
 Po>..'. t es..s lng f4l e3 By. i..t= -zIz i@ eae.# ed fee45 ,l5~ ez.ss. sbot&@a tA .-taa5 ts.'.sss ly put her plan ..tt9 eAeettiad.
 Taking a il:.ztaer of Aises, she I,aee. them at il .avtS along the fence Ha=.f to the railroad When tilHe camo fo' the Iaborers to quit work they immaGi ately started 10 climb oyer the fence Tn so doing they disturbed the bee which swarmed out and s.ang them on all parts of the tody. Hardly one escaped without feeling the sting of one of the bees. Thc faces of many of the men were swollen to twice .tla., natural size and t was several da5,. before some of them were able t0 ir turn to work. But they have Hot Ire; passed on tAe land since. although the bees have been rc:3oycd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
PiIarin1s and Puritans.

The pilgrims, or, as they are oftc called, the pilgrim fathers" We" the seventy-four men and the twep' .F eight women, members Of the Jc',' Robinson's church, who sailed in r, Mayfower from Leyden to Nol,, America and landed at Plymouth Rol i, where they founded colony Dec. : 1920. The Puritans were the Engli>' nonconformists who came over lut, the name being given to them on a count of their supposed great puri,, of doctrine, life and discipline ,Ney York American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
An Euo In a Bottle.

X chemist has discovered simpl means of getting an egg (with n: broken shelD into bottle of, say, th ordinary kind. used for ginger al' All you have to do Is to soak bolle' egg In vinegar for three days. Tn shell becomes so soft that 1t can easil be forced through the narrow apertu:' of the bottle And once 1t Is inside l 1t Is soaked in water for little whil the eggshell resumes its original harG ness-and there you are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Ae Told Her.

A good highland minister was ell deavorlns to steer a boat load of cit. young ladies to landing place. \ squall was bursting The steering was difficult One of the girls annoyed hin by jumping up and calling anxiously 'Oh, where are we going to-" 'If yo1 do not sit down and keep still, IT.. young leddy," said the minister pilot succInctly, that will verra greatly de pend on how you were brought up."- Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Our PYanlY knceaiora.

The armgg oG the knights of the mid die age5 k too small for their mod~as descend Hamilton Smith recon that two E5s'ahmen Of average = meast5.# fa5af-o eats large e.
 b 65 a"ae tee ta tAa eeaat
 iee1.5a. a6 se ..4a.l Ersgr.as.
 head eG lhe oriental eaBar will not ~ @zt tHz -h lead aer t1o Jras. the ls.z=.s a&zf.ae tse Eaa.aG ....# T4a s5eases f4ead in Roman t. have Ll.,s e9aEensaat2T ssas.. .#.# the Ereas Me1tae~a1 tt4o Landed sz ts now supposed t2 have Haen T. oAly far aae.or t5o blows as tae a oHslt ae t2aH esahareo2 fir | ssa.# er oaa 4lz saac11s a93c Az E mer z.oa. aal yIduv.4s rauaa ..# six fee, htcb standard fer 5s grown lsH=...=aaa tha trfet@tst.s leH"e 0E ,a4 a4a.a4t aoarway<
 Eteads aa sa:=.9a proves the &T@G s'ze es tFe .a.e certainly moi n &geiet,'e1 ' @olera dayS.=Las
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
The Old EraIfs7 Dsros' Schools.

The descriptions of some Of | danes and other schools Of the esr Tart if taa nineteenth century eae5iae's ia.eraztt0&. Many e ts#a ane'ea5 teae.ers were unable ta " an intelligent answer to q simple d2n. One on being asked as l. < ,aras on V1iah sl9 EsEa i171r- aapite4 "se5 r=.a4 ."z t#H doa. l sa aaa taas. }zFa 2 reading tHa E50ja." Wa h5Fe | thor'tg of t1a le-a Lor3 &h@1tae6-- tae seaecl on. thar one ai fasse creatures. te.ag asked # she & moral instruction t5 Ee.. scholar. F piled "N9, ' c&nsJ aEard t # :; 'iuas WICK < more &ta1s.a sf@eH s9weve=. sas that cf the t er ".,.o was asked whether pH6a .aation was Ral1 to the morals of ' 5oEs unaa> hss care His aa2Han e. that "tacy &la rot teach mar&1z ':s. s they G2}la&e3 10 the @iris' de:s. neat. -tTe+1Miastsr Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
tiaaSiSe t;1e Wary Troaf

Trout when ...a.-:'g usHaay f92a :1..z current .h:~ E.. -EoulI hc r..aclz bered when apeHoqrhias t4as. edGg where fla s.n h,al Aaart,oe Ievr t3 hide. r .e=..zr -.9h 4.it=
 be aprrtaa..gs .l.-.ee,.a. i; .aay little ae"a t.=a. {, k as -a4G ...z conc 1ae1s gr. bat .1.as. f....... ly" is sat5 to h. tan first ae. L. trout .5ei5tag .fa 5-ze se..sssi G.
 war@er zhn from a,.ls Mae .e#. Ia and @'#5aI t.ea-. a@-
 found aera=G e5tl -,ea...s a+aa.. into u" stra3H or horp Il m,.at. creek enters. Often q number frl.g
 he saHe haaHt. Each adaitjan&l r lo9os two more oyes t5 watch f..
 sbermaH One trout i3 ali that ts nn. s%arE to give a danger signal by aftiHe 3waE. The rest Immediately o3aw sg.t To catch more than one Or creo thet ta such q place ta,.. s&iii h tao l.aa of the line. But lzE# 1as zati that trout fishing is nae a= art: Circle Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
He. Postscript.

"Why does woman always ado postscript to her letter"
 "WeIl," answered the ungallan wretch, "she probably figures out ! her own mind what her letter h;j made you think and then tries have the last word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Tas Gos,+'a Grange oT Faith.

Esar a Sa.fl Bap.fzt zh@ee'f G8t :. ous af 5h:sa..H taaar Ii aa ;sa eA' Eai. as&a oao s.r.siya I go2;. oae d... i. lng 'se eh"reh 1oar ep"s Jhe 2 v'at.,'#4.a.l i ..,.e# Hu#1 fao'es9 ar5. among rgs..'ion~ and heei>s. muc:a ,i',. dpsr.f5eus '" t,g5ss Hrflt'1.ss. pastor al5,..cgsl ;o css''''l Ike .fsi1Ha. z his m.scIl.7::' @ad F'#t .:a t}He :;l :, to the ofv.sr' .o= ea...t plain. ':.ea =, nave t3 i>e>.,-ij'.;f < }u1 tied IT s.:-- tLe minister. "iIa= vent inta n.a "2:sz. Just now an'l"-- Hut We was ut.o,@e proceed no further. The old Iri>::t..=. held np both hands in anaz"ma. "yvint into your church did he. a.u can't be responsible for him to ra". tn onsrateful haste. If that gaat=. .}.1 turned Protestant I wash me hands him" New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
GRAPHIC or any other newspaper.

We desire to call the attention of all subscribers paragraph of Section 436 Postal Laws and Rcgula tiOns
 "A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to renewal of subscriptions but unless subscriptions expressly renewed after the terms for which they are paid within the following periods: Daies, THREE MONTHS, weekes within NINE MONTHS, they shall not be counted in the legitimate list of subscribers and copies mailed account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at second-class postage rate"
 The foregoing law is self-explanatory It makes it absolutely binding on the Graphic to stop every sub scrpon the Graphic that is past due nine months and every daily subscriber that is past due three months less renewed within reasonable time. The regulations went into effect January 1908, but owing to the fact that previous notice had been given publishers, have been granted reasonable time to notify all such subscribers and give them chance to renew before stopping their paper
 Hence, earnestly call upon every one of our sub scrbers who past due to either call and settle or mail us the amount to extend his subscriptions required by the Postofce department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Warnin gs.

Mrs. Stubb-I notice so many mar ried men save the receipted millinc: bills. What use do they make of them MT. Stubb-Charlty Mrs. Stubb-Ch&E ity? MT. Stubb-Yes; they are sen around to the bachelor clubs to wn'l any reckless member who might |, thinking about pIunging into the seS of matrimony Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
His View of Nature,

Huxley was once talking to Sir " liam Gull about the healing power nature. Stuff" said Gull. Mine tiu:t' out of ten nature does not want to CIT. the man. She wants to put him in h coffin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Good Advice,

Go on in all simplicity. Do not b' 50 anxious to win a quiet mind, anu 1t will be all the Quieter. Do not ex anime so closely into the progress O your own soul. Do not crave so muc! to be perfect, but let your spiritua life be formed by your duties and b. the actions which are called forth b! circumstances Francis de Sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
C.raat h]e9ici94's Eccentr;c,t;s-.


 Dos erre t.1e iaols, after n5 |! laeea ;tt=treaaeas<. of Domcuieo I.. zauc.a. tha King of the double ba lie had h:4ea collection of these pr. pets G:es:ea ta various national Cos tunes. and wherever Dragonetti Uo& the dolls were s.:%a to go. That VI, 9n!y ona Of this centric genius pee iarltfes. He world never play unies lis d3., #.ase !a ;Ae orchestra. afs' hodg wa9:,' ,.4sr g5t a note oat :, him rn,ees 9t' t@l been permitte;1 sit in the oseAes,;a next to the e;:.s. door Iht' WAS ' a:'aartion to ea:) him to saFa his wonderful .nstrG0seH In case of ire. r:.e instrument i he brought from the monastery ot Pietro when on 2 vtS;t tp Si1eenzst, =, when he died he ie iaeafhed t |" Marks, Venice to be used at sei;. services.-LonGon St;5"G3Tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Performed q Miracle.

Her Husband (angriiy)-1 was a foe when married you.
 His Wife-Aren't you a fool stilli No; am not"
 "rhen you should congratulate IT upoa my success as reformer. Spare Moments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
rha Soft Answer,

Mrs. Benham-You couldn't look me in the face when you came in las night. Benham-That was because your beauty dazzled me. my dsaE-' New York Pross. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

The man who gambles Is delu led fool. but the man who gambles when he continues to lose Is a colossa. fooL~ Henry Sutphin. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Ina Irouble.

Jones-I understand there Is trouhl, between Mrs. Poet and her husband Smith - Yes, He couldn't sell his poems, and she couldn't eat them, St she left him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
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 ently. : ''Nels= !s's s7:aet}l.n@ for the ere : love ,1@z9 n t'.> zs,ri4}. : "Ah, suppose it', these pe'v coG : you saiG you needed Tt Bits :