davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Iron Works

PINE BLUFF IRON wORKs-Gen- eral Founders and Machinists. Brass and Iron Castings and Machine Re- pairing. Stock of all standard goods carried in stock all the time. Locomotives, Engines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day. 476; night, 334. Pine Bluff, Ar kansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Restaurant

Call at Anderson Restaurant and Boarding House. First class accom- modations. Groceries ir ccnnee- ton. J. A. ANDERSON, Prop. zoe East Fourth Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

ECK THE PHOTOGRAPHER-512 West Second Avenue, Pine Bluff, will not close his gallery this sum- mer as heretofore, but will be ready at any time to do all kinds of photo work in the latest style and at very reasonable prices. Information in regard to sizes, styles, etc, cheer fully given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Horseshoer

w. o. WILT-Practical Horeshoer. guarantee to cure Corns, Quarter Cracks, Interfering, Knee Knocking
 Forging and Cross Firing. Old phone Mo- 1886. 414 West Second Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Tailoring

J. M. ROYSTONS TAILOR SHOP 1900 West Sixth Avenue, is the place to get your colthes cleaned pressed and repaired. Also orders carefully taken for made to meas ure clothes. Old phone 1850.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

THOMPSON THE TAILOR-Clean- ing, altering and repairing a spe- cialty. All work strictly first class. 402 West Second Avenue. Old phone 4S2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Meat Market

VIM. E. JAMESON-Dealer in Fresh Meats, Game, Poultry, etc. Fish anG Oysters in season. 1719 West Sixth Avenue. Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

up-to-date hand Laundry, run perienced laundry man. All guaranteed first class. We al- nrst class dyeing, and press ladies' and gents clothes of ds. Work called for and de-
 Dy wagon. JOHN w. AR, 120 North Olive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Shoe Shop

l.. MARCUS-Dealer in New and Mis- fit Shoes. 211 East Third avenue. All kinds of repairing aone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
C1a S Slfied BuSin DIRE ECTORY
  Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Groceries

J. w. TARVER-Grocery Store. Low est prices for cash Produce, Fresh Vegetables every day. Staple and Fancy Groceries always on hand Vegetables grown from our OWL garden. S21 West Second street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Medicine

SULPHURINE is a positive germi- eide, quickly cures Eczema, Bar ber's Itch, Tetter, etc. The common seven years or Cuban itch cured with two applications. The East India Medicine Company, 518 Main Street, Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
|BIacksniths

kMITH-A. K. Matlock, SIS Barraque Street, General kmithing. Buggy and carriage work. 5 years experience. work especially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

J. w. LITTLE-Staple and Fancy Groceries, Feedstuffs of all kinds. Country Produce bought and sold. U. s. Postal Station No. l. First class barber shop. Phone, new 468. Corner Seventh ond Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

NEW STORE-I have a complete stock of Fresh Groceries and am selling as cheap as any store in the city. I will duplicate the prices of any store in Pine Bluff on Feed stuffs of all kinds as we'll as Gro- ceries. Give me your business and you will certainly get your moneys worth. J. B. SIMMONS, Corner Hickory and Tenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
C. l. A s $ HEED w A N S
 "A SURE CURE FOR ALL WANTS"
 ; TINES TINES 5OC CASH IN ADVANCE

NO ADS CHARGED. NO ADS r,xry ovr ':
 Count Six Words to the line with to tc c,,b omce before o'clock D. morning
 In order to help the will m inserted three times free charge ENiE .~ A~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

J. W. TARVER-Dea1er in Groceries and Meats. Old phone 175. 627 East Sixth avenue. Quantity, quality and weights guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Dry Goods

kIN DEPARTMENT STORE
 B Main Street, 107 West ] Avenue. Sells the Dr. Saw &hion comfort Shoe for women Yer. Give them a trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

fIuER-Manufacturer and re-
 Also dealer in Harness and fry. 211 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

BRICK CO.-Manufacturers Hiding Brick. Capacity 30,000 ay. A square brick and 8 5 deal. Old phone 943. Pine Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
ain, Feedstuffs

BOOK GRAIN AND COMMIS- |CO.-Wholesale Grain and |Stuffs. Carload lots a spe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

TUX SALE. Wanted-Expelenced trayelns salesman Salary expenses FOX sALE-Tomat" cabbage nd all other kinds satisfactory liberal "" aPPs 'o ITO Mero odExclusive territory Red Vim t"'"e "'' Company, Louis,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01
TWICE A WEEK. 81 80 A YEARS

III the primary to be held Tuesday,
September s, are:
For United States senator: T.. D.
Smith and j. G. Evans.
Superintendent Of education:
Stiles II. Mcllichamp and Jno. Z.
Swcaringcn.
Railroad commissioner: B. l..
Cmghman and James Canslcr.
For congress: Butler and Finley;
Ellcrbc and Ragslalc.
For solicitors: Mclaughlin and
Ston; Cobb and Rcmbcrt; Bonham
and McSwain; Wells and Quattlc-
baum.
County Ticket in Saluda
The official count for county Offices
and for congress for Saluda county
resulted as follows:
j. O. Patterson 1860; w. s. Smith
500.
George Bell Zimmerman 2.OSO.
For State senator: j. M. Forrest
76o: r. b. Watson GOO; G. w. Wight
man 765.
For house Of representatives ]. W.
l'lcdsnc G2l; w. r.. Bndic 1869; w.
L. Daniel 759: J. B. Edwards Ia;
Barnard B. Evans $40: George B.
Lester All: Thomas Whittlc SO.
For sheriff: w. p. Allen $40; G.
NJ. Glisson 1ll: b. r. Sample. Jr.,
1,l02: NJ. b. Stone 100: G. C. Wheel
or 331
For judge of probate: w. s.
Crouch 1912; r. A. Perry SS5.
For clerk Of court J. w. Edwards
l32; Henry B. Scntcrfcit l37: Henry
c. Smith Cos: J. r. Ungcr 512.
For county supervisor: Xcd Crouch
PIT: G. W. l.an"rord 502; h. ~. Mack
35G; i. S. Martin BOG: 3. Mathews
2l0; d. w. padgctt 4G2.
For coroner: l.. W. Snclgrovc.
For county superintendent Of cdu-
cation: ]. N. DcIoach 1.007: r. Frank
Sample 1875.
For treasurer: J. II. Coleman 1905;
Walter Satchcr 1,l03.
For auditors: !. w. p. Harmon 1863;
N. b. Hazel $50; G. a. Mills 329; p.
l.. Nicholson 2j6; 3. +. Webb Sol.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01
Needed it All.

Old Grntlcman-FastuS, if you Ind
Aalf OF that big watermelon would
y"u be happy?
Little Ra>iuS-Nn sab.
Old Gcnilcman--What NOV, wou,d
20" want f." complete your happiness?
Iditl" RaStus-Dc oddcr half OBJ
that melon. sab.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01
Other Matters.

oVllCl mdIIClS
For nncontcstcd State Offices there
were two counties missing. but the
total vote as otherwise inbulatcd was:
For lieutenant governor, Mcleod,
9S.I6l: for State treasurer, Jennings
l00,1G3: for attorney general, Lyon,
0S,G51; for secretary Of State, Me-
Gown, 98,3Gl.
The two counties which did not re-
port on nncontcstcd Offices we're Lam
caster and Chesterfield Attorney
general Lyon was scratched in several
counties.
There was a close vote for governor
in Pickcns, but the official vote show,
that Ansel carried this by 12 votes.
For Congress.
First district: Geo. s. Lcgarc 1O,-
7S0.
Second district: J. o. Patterson
1919; w. S. Smith 2.833
Third district: Wyatt Aiken 8,G25
j. f. Boggs G,S2O.
Fourth district: Jos. r.. johnson
1875.
Fifth district Butler 1857: Finley
6.S5l; Pollock 4,21!.
Sixth district: Coggcshall 1000
Ellcrbc 8,02S; Hodges 1903; Mnrchi-
son 964; Ragsda]c 1901.
Seventh district: A. f. Lever 1G,-
1913.
The feature Of this racc is the close
ness Of Bntlcr and Pollock for second
place against Finley. Also the fact
that it is RagSdalc and not Hodges
who will rnn over against Ellcrbc.
For Solicitor.
In the race for solicitor the follow
inc arc the final tabnlations:
First circnit: IIildrbrand 5.511.
Second circuit: BvrncS 5,lSG; Dav-
j. 2.276: Graham 1922.
Third circuit: Mclaughlin 2.S7o:
St"ll 2.SlI; Stuckcy 1892.
Fourth circuit: J. Monroe Spears
1870.
Fifth circuit: Bcnct 1853: Clarke
1,l07: Cobb 2.008; Rcmbcrt 1.7O3.
Sixth circuit J. X. Henry G,:555G.
Seventh circuit: II. S. Scasc 10,1G5
Eighth circuit: r. a. Cooper 9,358
Ninth circuit: Pcurifoy 5,545; Jer-
vcy 3,127.
Tenth circuit: Daenall 1868; Long
2.GGS: T5nnham 1851: McSwain s.
087.
Eleventh circut: G. B. Zimmerman
1870.
Twelfth circuit: Clayton 800;
puaiilcbaum 1896: Sellers 2.153:
Wells 1905.
Second Primary.
The candidates who will run over
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01

Continued on page fivc.J
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01

The Southern has been heavy suf-
fercr. It's track between Columbia
and Alston will have to be almost en-
tirely rebuilt. The Aston trcstle ov-
cr Broad river stands. but the ap-
proach on the other side is gone, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
An important Parsonage.

An inquiring person In England came
upon II veteran soldier summing himself
In front Of public house In Devon
shire and began to question him about
his campaigns and the leaders he had
fought under. did you ever see Wei
llngtonW asked the person finally.
Did ever see WellingtonY repeat
I'd the veteran. with u superior smile.
why, | was lying on the ground at
Waterloo when I card the sound OF
'osscs' 'oofs, and then voice called
out, is that you. SaundersY
81 knowed the voice In an instant II
was the Dock Of Wellington.
Yes. sir, says l, most respectful.
"'Come ere says the dock.
II riz, reluctant. from the ground, for
l was tired out.
az want you should go back 0me,
e says.
"'Whyr says l.
"'Becos you're killing too many
men, says e.
"And back 'ome went" concluded
the veteran, shifting his game leg
Into a more comfortable position.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
A Tcst Case,

I'm beauty DOCTOR" announced
the stranger with the hand satchel full
Of cosmetics and massage machines.
.'Do you think could get any practice
around herer'
"Yeou make ugly things pretty don't
yeou?" drawled the old farmer In the
speckled shirt.
That's my business. SIR"
"Waal. II yeou'll go down back Of my
barn yeou'll find an old slate covered
COW with one eye and one horn and
wrinkles like canals all over her face.
She's the ugliest COW In seven states,
and IL yeou can make her pretty I'll
agree that yeou be beauty doctor an
give yeou a dollar" Chicago News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
Dough-.


Dough is made out OF wheat. real
estate. oil. literature and magazine ar
tlcles. But dough made Of wheat Is no
stickier than any other. Dough Is the
prior fact to bread. motor ears. steam
yachts and collections OF old books. II
is the STAFF of high life. It Imbltters
matrimony and purveys the lovely
scandals we read abont II gets girls
sent Off to college and fitted to be
something more spectacular than mere
wives and mothers. II curscth them
that go In for II, but not unto the third
and fourth generations. We are too
good spenders for that. 1t IL from
dough that the dowdy. the duh and
the dotty derive distinction otherwise
denied.-Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
More Than He Could Do.

II was an Interesting time at the
house of Dobbs. and finally when the
doctor came out into the hall Dobbs
was In a state OF excitement equal to
TN election night.
"Well, doctor?" he said inqulringly,
grabbing the physicians coat front
with both hands.
ly.
How-how-manyY he asked In a
dazed manner.
"The usual number" replied the doc
tor, smiling.
"Oh. yes--ah-excuse me. doctor.
Boys or girlsf
Boys"
"Boys?'
"Yes"
"rhen I'm ruined man.
"Rulned? ?" was the surprised answer.
"Whats the matter with your"
"Why, doctor, for the last twenty
years It's been all could do 10 meet
the demands Of my boys for my old
clothes, and now ut my time Of life to
have to commence to wear two pairs
Of trousers Mt once In order to keep
up with the procession Is more than |
can undertake. l see ruin with big
Il staring me In the face, and | cant
make a move to defend myself"
The doctor gave him dose Of chic.
raj to quiet his nerves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
A BIT TOO SHREWD.
One Venture In Which the Captain
Overreached Himself.

Overreached Himself.
One of Uncle Sans customs officials,
noted for his success in unmasking
smugglers, said the other day in dis
cussion Of customs officers duties:
zone must be shrewd, but not too
shrewd; otherwise one overreaches
oneself, like Captain Harrow of Isles
borough.
Captain Harrow of Isesborough
vessel. Business took him up the coast
to Tampa bay, and he bought twenty
dozen chickens from a farmer at 81
dozen.
1.-THE chickens We're all sizes--some
few days old and no bigger than ca
nary birds; some fat and large, like
turkey gobblers. The captain expect
ed to make n lot of money out OF
them. He was very shrewd at trade
well. at Key West a hotel man
came aboard and looked the chickens
over
"'rhey are fine birds he said How
much?'
"'If you pick them out yourself.
said Captain Harrow shrewdly. III
have to charge you Sc dozen. II |
pick them out, can let you have them
for So
"'All right You pick them out said
the hotel man.
Captain Harrow picked out dozen
chickens Of the canary bird size
Here you are. twelve prime broll-
ers. he said, with leer.
Go ahead said the hotel man calm
ly: another DOZEN
THE next dozen was of necessity
larger.
"'Go on said the hotel man. Keep
GU picking them out
"And the third dozen was larger still
The captain looked at his patron anx-
iously
Keep right on
1.-THE next dozen was fine and plump.
and the next comprised the biggest
and latest of the chickens.
Keep right on picking them out,
captain
''rhcn at last Captain Harrow saw
how he had overreached himself The
hotel man bought his whole lot of
chickens at So, and thus the captain
lost on the speculation $20 In cash, to
say nothing Of feed and labor. Gin
cinnati Enquirer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
THE WORLD DRYING UP.
Possibility That the Human Race Will
Die of Thirst.

Die Of Thirst.
We are TO die of thirst Compare
lively few persons know the suffering
involved In Il thirst for which there Is
no help at hand. The consuming thirst
more than the pain of any wound
makes the battlefield hell Yet death
by thirst Is the doom forecast for the
| race by grim scientists. Biologists
| find that the fresh water supply of the
globe is falling They have data which
point to the gradual withdrawal of the
streams and other bodies of water
from the surface. Both In Africa and
central Asia and, indeed, In all the
great levels the water beds are drying
up. A great number of lakes well
known In the historical age have en-
tIrely disappeared. For example, Lake
In recent years, as has also Lake
Ngamj, discovered by Livingstone
Lake Tchad is more than half dried
up. For centuries bodies OF water in
central Asia have been evaporatlng
and the deserts extending. Where
1000 years ago great cities stood In
east Turkestan there are found only
vast and depressing stretches of sand.
The river Tarim, once principal Ash
attic route, IL almost gone, and Lob
Nor, formerly four times the area Of
Lake Geneva, IL now but n shallow
marsh. The same sad conditions are
noted In European Russia. Novgorod,
the most pushing city In the cars dis
tracted realm, was surrounded by wa
ter In the middle ages. While we may
be sure that the fate which the geolo-
gists suggest for humanity IL very far
away, the facts recited to show the
drying up process are convincing proofs
Of the need of preserving our forests
with more care. - st Paul Pioneer
Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
THE PYGMY EARTH.
Vast Dimensions of tho Sun as Com
pared With the World.

dime held at arms length from
entire disk of the sun II II were
placed at the exact point of coincidence
and Its diameter and distance from the
eye accurately measured, 1t might be
used as means of determining the
suns diameter, his distance being
known. The foremost philosophers of
long ago would have been appalled, at
the true statement of both the suns
distance and its size.
The suns diameter is about S66.OOO
miles. 1t is bewildering to be assured
that 1t would take 100000 earths to
equal the sun In volume II the In
terror of that truly gigantic globe were
hollow and the earth We're placed at Its
center with the moon revolving about
Il at Its usual mean distance OF nearly
5000 miles. there would still exist
vacuity between the moon and the In
closing shell of the sun of nearly 200.-
600 miles. This Is perhaps the most
graphic and impressive Illustration pos
sible of the suns colossal bulk. We
hia't hVtCs up"CNSAs Nhat tht uNhSity
of the sIn Is only about one-quarter
that of the earth, so that 1t would
weigh only as much as 100000 earths.
In very round numbers the suns
weight may be stated at two octilllon
tons, which II expressed In figures
would require almost as many clphers
as a newspaper line can accommodate.
A very comprehensive Illustration Of
the pygmean dimensions of the earth
as compared with the sun Is to repre-
sent the latter by n globe two feet In
diameter and the earth by n dainty
pea. And yet the little pea weighs
more than six quintillion tons AS to
the solar surface. 1t Is some $4,000
times that OF our planet. Yet the sun
when compared with Its true peers.
The stars. is not only of extraordinary
Size. but In all probability is only to
be ranked among the medium self lu
ninous bodies which sparkle In "heav-
Ems ebon vault" And because of Its
spottedness II has place. although
humble one. among the variable"
stars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
WHOLE NO. 1914

superior wisdom" the professor sug-
gested.
After that, on Saturday afternoons,
he and Miss Eustls roamed to far parts
of the city to furniture, china and pie
ture stores and to brass shops down
on the east side.
There were book stores, too, where
the professor reveled. What, he ques-
toned could give more cheerful as
poets to a room than volumes of limp
red leather and andirons of hammered
brass. They even found an apartment
which combined the amazing trilogy
Of cheapness, beauty and light.
1t was when they were secretly re-
joiclng over this discovery that the
bomb fell Miss Brent accosted Miss
Eusts Mt the hour of kimonos and
candlesticks.
'l've come to tell you," she said sim
ply, that I'm going to be married"
II knew Ii all along. dear" said lit
tie Miss Eustis. and kissed her. The
professor and consider Mr.. Sturgis
splendid fellow"
Amazed laughter broke In ripples
across the face of Helena
"Mr Sturglsr' she cried. why, how
perfectly funny! Didn't you know he
was engaged to n girl out west? He
told me so the first night l ever met
him. And he knows my aance. Mr..
Holbrook. That's what we used to
talk about when we went walking"
"Then you were nothlng-ever--bu
just-frlends 2" Miss Eustls' voice was
very faint She was wondering dlmly
how she was ever to break the news
to the professor.
Nothing but friends" echoed Hele-
ma Brent, and, with an odd little
twitch of her lips, she bent and kissed
Miss Eustis again.
At breakfast Miss Eustis intimated
to the professor that she had some.
thing to tell him which was Of su-
preme Importance. and they sought
the nearest avenue of the park
Spring was In the land. The green
grass was like verdant shadow on
the brown earth, and by the fountains
sparrows we're twittering nolsily. An
ungovernable lump rose In Miss Eus-
It's throat The only romance at which
she had ever assisted was ut an end
Briefly she told the professor. while
he listened. agitated. disappointed and
dismayed
| "Then It's all over?" he said
"All over"
"And I had thought of them In theit
own home with all the things we chose
around them"
"Oh, 50 had Ir'
The professor looked at Miss Eustis
He had been realizing of late how
pretty she had grown. with the deli
cate. fragile prettlness OF late sum
mer rose.
II came to him with Il sudden, star
Ting wrench that he would miss theiI
walks and drives as he had missed
nothing else In his meager. lonely life
There rose before him the vision Of thu
house that they had planned together
His hand closed over hers.
elizabeth" he said, las matchmak
ers we're distinct failure, unles
you're willing to retrieve 1t by marry
Ing me- For. after ALL that house tina
we dreamed of Is our house. Gu
hearts and souls went Into II, no
thelrsr
She had meant to light the flame TO
others. Instead 1t had been lightet
for her She gave the professor an II
lumined look
II believe It Is SO, john" she sale
softly. But, OH" she added mo
ment later, they'll say 1t was they
not we who made the match!'
Let them say" returned the pro
fessOr happily.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
FATE AND A NAME.
John, Whom Borne by Royalty, Seems
Linked With Misfortune.

1HNcu WIN UiStortuuo.
II is interesting and somewhat curl
Gus to note the persistence with which
misfortune has logged the name of
John when borne by royal persons.
although no Ill omen seems to attach
TO II in the case of ordinary citizens.
For instance, King John of England
has always been regarded, whether al
together justly or not, as most infa-
nous prince. John of France was
taken captive by the Black Prince. and
John Balliol of Scotland was most
thoroughly despised by his country
men on account of his fawning attl-
tude toward the English. Robert Ill.
of Scotland changed his nnme from
John. but this did not save him from
| his destiny. He himself WAS a cripple
| and died OF a broken heart, the most
| tragic fates having overtaken all most
| dear to him.
John l. of Bohemia was blind. The
Pope John l. was imprisoned by the
king of the Goths, and Pope John Y.
was driven from Rome by the Duke Of
Tuscany. Pope John NJ was impi1s-
| oned by his brother and Is supposed to
have been poisoned, a fate similar 10
that of Pope John XIV. Pope John
Ky. was forced to flee from Rome and
died of fever In Tuscany. John XVI.
dubbed the "antipope," after troubled
career, was brutally tortured and con
signed to dungeon for the brief re-
malnder of his life.
John |. Of Constantinople was poison
ed; John II. was killed while hunting
wild boar, and John III. was dethroned,
his eyes put out and left to die In pris-
on. John J. OF CASTLE was killed by
fall from his horse.
This Is not by any means II complete
list Of the unlucky Johns. but It serves
10 show the fatality which seems TO
cling about the name in so far as roy.
atty IL concerned.-Chicago Record
Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
A Bit of Vanity.

The doorbell of the Vanitys' house
rang at about O'Clock the other night.
and Mrs. Vanity said excitedly to her
husband:
There, Charles, Just know that's
the furniture van coming with the new
bedroom suit we bought today, and II
e is Just won't receive It; that's air.
"Why not2' asked Mr.. Vanity.
"Why uot" replied Mrs. v. "Do you
think I'm going to pay EGO for a suit
and then have 1t sent out here after
dark. so that none of the neighbors
can see 1t when it's brought Int Not
II know myselfv'-London TIT Bits
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
An Orkney PRAYER.

The brevity Of the Orkney summer
precluding the raising Of hardly any
thing except oats ("aits") and barley,
the elders had requested the minister
to pray for good harvest weather He
complied as follows: Lord. gle ns
Draw weather and u wee bit saugh OF
breeze that VIII dree the straw and
will nae harm the heads. but II ye
blaw us sic bletherin', irwin, tearin'
blast as we has been hahn yen play
the vera mischief WI the ats and fair
ly spoil AL"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-04
Apparent.

"Pardon me-" began the new ac-
qualntance, "but are you the Mr. Cad
ley Nuritch who wrote that magazine
article last month for u.s.
yes" interrupted Nurltch, but OF
course you'll understand that ! don't
make business of that sort of thing"
"Of course. know that. read the
article. "-Philadelphia Press