davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23

is Just as bad. But think they will
eventually give In when they realize
how determined l am. 1t Is very hard
to have no one understand me-" she
concluded plaintively.
II think that such person as you
would be in great demand out in Grip
pie Creek" began Hobson artfully.
,"You could visit the hospitals and jails
~and teach In every mission Sunday
school in town II you will marry me,
do not want to interfere with any
Of your pleasures"
Pleasures? They are duties! And
mean to show you all that there Is
something in life for woman besides
marrying"
How beautiful she was! Itobaon
marvsled ct the blue Of her asus, and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23
Not Running.

A West Philadelphia woman had
not heard the clock strike once during
last Sunday afternoon, and thinking
perchance 1t had stopped she sent her
hopeful, a little boy about five years
old, downstairs to- see II it were rum
ming.
The little tot went down on the or
rand, and. after hasty survey OF the
long pendulum swinging back and
forth, he ran back to his mother with
this information:
"Why, no, mamma; the clock ain't
runnin', It's standin' still and Vaughn
it's tall" .,ss &.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23
THEY GROW.
Good Humor and cheerfulness from
Right Food.

Cheerfulness Is like sunlight. II dis.
pels the clouds from the mind as sum
light chases away the shadows OF
night.
The good hundred man can pick
up and carry off load that the man
with a crouch wouldn't attempt to
lift.
Anything that interferes with good
health is apt to keep cheerfulness and
good humor in the background. A
Washington lady found that letting
coffee alone made things bright for
her. She writes:
"Four years ago was practically
given up by my doctor and was not
expected to live long. My nervous
system was In bad condition.
"But was young and did not want
to, die so began to look about for the
cause OF my chronic trouble. l used
to have nervous spells which would
exhaust me and after each spell 1t
would take me days before I,could sit
up In chair.
II became convinced my trouble
was caused by coffee. I decided to
stop It and bought some Postum.
1.-THE first cup. which made ae-
cording to directions. had q soothing
effect on my nerves and liked the
taste. For time I nearly lived on
Postum and ate little food besides l
am today a healthy woman.
my family and relatives wonder
II am the same person I was four
years ago. when could do no work on
account OF nervousness. Now am do
| ing my own housework, take care OF
two babies-ohe twenty. the other two
months old. am SO busy that hard
ly get time to write letter. yet do
It all with the cheerfulness and good
humor that comes from enjoying good
health.
II toll my friends It 10 TO Postum
! owe my life today"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 'srhs Road TO Well
VILE" ip pkgv. "Thsrs's , Reason
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23

the shining richness of her brown
hair. 1t was with difficulty that he
refrained from taking this new wom-
an in his arms in the old.fashioned
way. ~.
Allie had been in chronic state
| Of riding hobby without curb or
bride ever since her return from Vas.
sar. She gave readings and recita..
lions only to prove the capacity OF
woman for independence. Her father
| was Clifton's leading citizen, so there
was no want of money, but Miss Bow
en- would not accept penny she,
did not earn. She looked on men as
creatures to be endured and freely de-
nnunced love as delusion and mar
-iage as mistake, binding people to-
gether 30 as to have double misery
and hardship and only a single chance
| to rise.
Her father laughed at her good
naturedly; her sister Henrietta said:
| you will get over 1t in few months,
wait until Bob Hobson comes out OF
the west. The girls were perfectly
wild about him last year."
| Robert Hobson was not man who
was easily daunted, and he had not
weathered two strikes In Cripple
Creek without learning little diplo-
macy. But the training Of four years
was not to be broken up In q few days.
/ nor weeks, as he discovered. And the
| next month he went back to Colorado
4, alone, In anything but cheerful
| frame of mind.
Allies father expostulated mildly
once or twice, and her sister Henri
eta lectured her soundly, for she
knew that 1t was not every day that
the right man falls in love with a girl
Henrietta's handsome young hus-
band had closed his eyes forever on
this world during the springtime Of
their lives. and although electing to
travel LIES journey henceforth alone,
she desired for her sister the happi-
ness that had been hers for 30 brief
q period.
After Roberts departure Allie did
not appear to find the usual pleasure
in her various fads. Somehow. they
seemed less importent than formerly.
| anu ucT plduS lOT EculOuSbh6 sho
world were In danger Of falling
through, when one day as she returned
from delivering lecture on Higher
Ethics before the Ladies' Aid society
her father entered the room with a
newspaper in his hand and asked her
II she could be brave.
Instinctively her thoughts flew to
Robert, and she held out shaking
hand for the paper.
1t contained short article with
glazing headlines, telling that the
mining camp of Cripple Creek, COL,
had been almost entirely destroyed by
fire. Several lives had been lost and
many lay at the point Of death.
The fire department had proved In
adequate to contend with the flames
and the miners had turned out bravely
to help. One, the superintendent OF
the Anaconda mine, by the name OF
Robert Hobson, while trying to rescue
some children from the second story
of the Palace hotel, had fallen through
and was carried ont almost lifeless.
That was all. Not a word to tell
whether he died after that or not.
my God, save him and forget mel
gasped the girl, sinking to the fool
and burying her face In the couch.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23
a Slayer.

Mildred" said the prudent mamma,
~ want you to treat Mr.. Ketchley, who
called on you last evening. with some
consideration and respect. He may
not be particularly handsome or at
tractive, but he is sensible, well con-
nected. highly successful in business,
and is regarded as one Of the coming
men,"
II wouldn't mind his being one of
the coming men," said Miss Mildred,
'if 1t didn't take him SO long to CO."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23
pefisd Superstition.

Few people will have had the cour-
age to sit down IS at table for the
greetings of new year. But five-and-
fifty years ago Lord Roberts was one
of the IS who sat down to. dinner
on New Years day at Peshawar
Eleven years iater-though most Of
them had been through the Indian
mutiny and half Of them had been
wounded-they were all alive. And
LORD Roberts is still very much alive.
London Chronicle.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23
QUEEN AMELlE'S BRA VERY.

Their disaster. Queen ,Ameiie is by
birth Frenchwoman and she has
had many examples OF such bravery
among her own countrywomen as an
inspiration.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-04-23
Whlte Community il panaer.

The Sydney tAustralia) Morning
Herald says: "Asiatic exclusion Is Q
life and death matter for a small
white community within jumping %
distance Of the teeminE orient"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14
.ESeaL0 EN- PUERTA
de TERRA.
Una mujsr fn6 sst0psada ssgin Sc
afirula Dor 81 C0nCnbinO.
q "snIslpu,l0s" saTpr,adIt
ml lugldl IA pOIIsli.
(De 1aue8trO oora egp0nsaI1

Enero 13.-El jusvsG de Ia pOHada 1s'
mana, unieEon su BUerta On eata bRrEio Los
diGinguidoa j6vsnes Gafiorita Maria Fon'
tanGs y 81 i6yen Bernardo Cru1, antigua
empleado del Beior jose GarCfa Acevedo,
ComeEciauts dc este baEVio. El acto sa
Celebr6 en- familia y civilmenta.
Dessamos & loI diBtinguido1 amigos que
90 Iuns dc miel gea etsHna.
-NoG hsmoa entsEado de que hB sido
eBCRlado "a FOpsFo, ca Casa del Bsfior F6'
cundo Castro, uav6ndosa 81 autOE del Eobo,
segdn Bs NOS informa, 100 dollars de 100
que dicho senior tsnfa guardRdos,
In inveatigsci6n be est6 llevando cabo
poT 81 PolicfR NaECiso Sanchez.
-Anocho 8 Las media fo6 eEtropaa'
ID, ueg6n ne dice poE "a concnbino, L.
individua Oslo1tina Entradou, siendo Gu
rada en- 81 cuREto de BOcorFoH.
En- ''SAIuipusde1" fu6 soEpEondida
una jugada u monte, poE 81 Gargento Iga'
EavideE , guaEdia GiEons aiendo detanidou
8 hombrss y ID duena de Il casa que fac.
ron conducido1 q dep6sito municipal.
En- ID Calla de ''san Agustfn' han
in1taIado IN taller de hsEEsrfa, Los ns6oReu
ReinonO RaEo. ALI 70 hacen toda cIana
de tFabsjoB.
DsasamoG p16IperoH negOcioB diChOr
gefi0Fel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14
La ASAMBLEa DIE
m6diCOs CeIG5fa-
da en- Mayaguez.
i Es . no GontsgiOsa Ia terrible
Iepra !?
PTOsOat6SO % csc GnVuOIIO Oh lls 'nohuIOsis"
dGll 'hOrl bOrI."
(Ds nstsstrO oOrrespOnsal. }

Enero 11.-Hoy 10 efsctu6 On los salo-
nea del consistofio de Oata ciudRd la 8sam'
blea de m6dieo4 Unos dies ssil profe'
Gorsr C0ncuREieEon, Entrs oElog aI Yene.
rable doctor gthRlI que pEs1idfa, los safio.
ros HeEn6ndez, TEayieso, Gim6nez, Cine
neE NuBSa, Garcia LHtorEe, PeEea, Fsjar.
do, Vadi, Gonzalez Martinez, LAME, Guz'
man ROdriguez, Font y GuilIot, 81 m6dico
del vapor ''Busnos Aires, y otro8 cuyos
n9mbTes no ppdimoa anotsE. CioRtamenta
que snContHamoG pOCa ConCuTFenCiR de
me1icog, dies y gsiS m6diCOE en- una aHam'
blea de la asociaci6n de eua olaue, e3 una
indifeEenCiG, Casi CsnsuFable, por paFta ds
los que pe4tsneoen en- Puerto Rico & 10
CienCis y 81 aF de CuEar.
Trat6Eonus tFeI 6 OuAtEo aHuntoB praaen.
tRdo1 Ia a8amblea. Uno de sllos, fu6 81
que Comprende 81 estudio de Is lepr6 en-
Puerto Rico. ProponfR 81 doctor Coma
lez Martinez que go nombFaEa un8 comi-
sion loG fines do eutudiRr ai Ia enfsrma.
dad de la leprs e. no contBgiouR. ri
doctor GonEAIez Marines la doular6 anti.
contagious y asegura que Il leprR e8 conta'
giosa. Con pRlabFa f6Cil con buen SEN
lido pYaetic0 revOlRnd0 81 G0ndiCi6n de
ioven eatudioso, relate alguno8 puntos 81
doctor Gonzalez Martinez, 81 doctor
Pores. YpuostR votaci6n IR propo8i'
ci6n del doctor Gonzales Martinez, resuIt6
derrotada.
El doctor PsrsR preBent6 un cauo que
mereci6 81 APPLAUSE J Il feliCitaci6n de TO-
dos suG compAfeFos. Una opeRaCi6n de
oiFujfa llsvads & cabo poE 81, con Ia ex.
Traction de mas de so C6lculoa biliosog.
El iDdividuo opeFado en- 81 hospital IA
San Antonio. A GiiaHio tenenAos conoci'
mientO de lar impoEtantal opeEacione1 que
se lleVan CRbo en- squel hospital poE Iou
doCtoTsS Gimenez, Perea y Vadi Daade
que 81 doctor Gimenez diFiis aqueI Centro
80 ha ContinuRdo aquella labor que Be ini'
clio deIde hRCs algdn tismpo, No oIvida
mos en- ella. al doctor Monagau.
fGl doctor Gimeneg pFessnt6 an caso
que Buponfa enyuelto en- laG nebuJOsG8 de
10 heri bsri. El paciente fu6 exami'
nado, inveAtigado, conHultsdo, uangrado ,
OBserVadO. FL doctor Gonzalez Martinez
10 rschAs6 nm case de beEi.beEi 10 dag
noBtiC6 de miniariasiS agudR D&spues dc
lijera discusi6n en- que tom6 parts 81 me
dico del ySpoE ''Buenos AiEen" (doCto1
Figuereo) Bs RETRO el caso, para geguiI
eltudi6ndolo ca el hospital do san An
tonic.
El doctor SthaIl pFonunCi6 aIgunas fra
gel de Rliento = recomend6 que II pr6xims
agambleR fuess mas ConcuEFida. Y aai
termin6 81 act0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14

8ua 0U9n&s T0Hmaa g0Cl0lG4, Gu tuR8o
81 HsiioF Luihs, como "a diltinguids
fAmilia obssquiaron espl6ndid IL
seleCts conCuTFencia que inYRdi6 % hogaE.
Ell domingo por Ia noche la muY
diStiDguids BefiOFa Eloisa Alvarez de Gil
menez entusissta pog todo 10 que aea actoH
socialeB, Teuni6 en- su moEads 40 buen
n6msro de sefoEitas que & los acoEdaB de
IL oTquesta la "DominicanA" asaItaron
nusvamante Loo BaIones del cAsino de Ii
ColOnia espafOla y, Lon aCordes dc an
bonito sguinaldo, vivas 81 presid9nts
don Ricardo Vsla , 81 8eCFetsFio don Ca
milo TAboa, empez6 ls jarsnR que alegFe
mente hizo paaar ALI algunas horas.
Vimoa ca ella On primer t6rmino Ian
bellfsimss Della Cestsroa, Carmen, EIoisa
& Isabeita Alvarez, Teresins Petrita
Schettini, Carmen Bel6n Oieda, Merce
ditR Alvarez. Omitimos por ahoEa 81
nombFe de las dem6s por ganRE tismpo,
ofreciendo hRCeTIo ca Ia primer reviAts de
otro baile.
La juventud muy bien FepFsssntada poE
los distiDguidos j6vanes Paquito Cestero
MoI1na, jose Oller Monclova, Chique9,
Nevare1, SaavadFa, Sanchez, Boch otEoB
mas. I'll senior Ricardo Vela como 81 se'
nor Taboa, FsCibieron & las damas con
exquisita coYtesfa.
Para 81 domingo pr6ximo Is piensa
llsvar Otra tTula una distinguida psrso
nalidad de ssta Ciudad; la que Bs espeFa
serG 81 Cierrs dc ORC de d fssta de ma
vidad.
-DeDpu6s de Ia trulEa fuimoB vsrios
amigos obGequiadOa CON una magnffea
cena en- 81 sl buen montado restaurant de
Ii gefora Fslips Medina de Lopez On don
de no tan solo 81 busno 10 que Ga Confso'
Ciona, Iino 81 saEviCio admirable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14

laS nusva8 OHdenRn2n8 soDra prOm UlOn
hsn tenido que nufrir IN nueY1 ex6men
moral, fisiCO professional para auCendeE 8
pEimeToB tsniente1.
e. pues. SECURE que 81 Ests6o Mayor
objste otra yez ere proyeCtO del 6snador
PeuEosa gometa nuevaments s la conHi.
deraci6n J apEObaci6n del CODgreBO 81 pro.
yscto que an sustituci6n del de Mr.. Pen
.roBs preaent6 en- 1906
Este proyeCto del EGtado Mayor reoEga-
niza 81 Ragimiento de Puerto Rico exRcta-
ments 10 miGmo que los del EiarcitO Tegu
lar, confEiendo Z todog los ofiCiAle1, POT
iguaI los deEschou de IoB ofcisle1 EegulR'
,eu e1tendiendo & loa Boldado1 puertoTri'
qusn ! todOI los pEiviIegioS del Goldado
pn1pvieprn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14
NO So DRScUTDE UD.

Los varios s1ntomas de una con'
dici6n debilitada que toda per.
soma reconoce en- 81 misma, es una
adYertencia que por ningun con-
cepto deber1a pasar desapercibida,
pues de otra manera los g6rmenes
de enfermedad tomaran incremen-
to con gran peligro de fataies con-
secuencias. Los germenes de Ia
tisis pueden ser absorvidos poE
los pulmones q cualquiera hora
echando Caices y multiplcandose,
6 no ser que ell sistema sea ali
mentado hasta cierto punto qve le
facilite resistir sus ataques. La
PREPARATION DE- WAMPOLR
que es tan sabrosa como la mieI y
contiene los principles nutritiYos
curativos del Aceite de Hfgado
de Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
directamente de los h1gados frescos
del bacaIao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Extrac-
tos de Malta Y Cerezo Silvestre,
fortifca el sistema contra todos los
cambios de temperature, que pro-
Queen invariablemente Tos, Catarro,
Asma, Gripa, Tfsis y todas las en-,
fermedades emanadas por debilidad
de los pulmones y constitution ra-
quftica. Tomeda q tempo eYita
la t1sis; tomada & tempo la cura.
Gel Professor Bernardo Urueta, de
la Botica Frizac en- la Ciudad de
Mexico, dice: Por la presente tengo
81 gusto de participar q Uds. que
he usado en- mi hiio, enfermo de
Nal de Pott y por indication del
DR.. Rafael Lavista, Ia Preparation
de Wampole, que Uds. preparan y
ademas de que lie ha hecho mucho
bien, su esf6mago la tolera muchi.
simo mejor que las otras prepara.
clones de aceite de bacalao. Igual
cosa ha pasado con algunos otroa
nifios q quienes les he recomendado
que usen la medicina de Uds." No
importa que clase de tratamiento
haya tenido NAL exito en- el case de
I'd. no Sc desespere hasta que la
haya probado. Eficaz desde Ia pri-
mera d6sis. Nadie sufre un des-
Sngafo con esta. En- las Botieas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14

HaCs TGCOmsndaCiOnss fsspsGtO a 10
judicial, titulaCidn de tsTsnOS.
EstribuCitO a iuTadus, COOdifics-
Cltn. OhIss de puerto, risgO ms
tTuCGl6O, saDidat, pOIiCfa insu-
Iar, agriculture, GIsacidn do un
nsgOciadO insuIar de trabsjO, ley
electoral, guaTdia HaCiOnaI, mu-
niGipiOs y sIdsas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14

-Hs. egtado en- Pence 81 uefioF Eduar
do GeOrgstti, que TeEEes6 syoF 80 resi-
danCia do SantuRCO.
En- uRo de lOB pF6ximoB vapoTsa co.
rFeo1 pFocedantss de los E1tadcs Unidos
Be eIpara 81 ioven Francisco Brunei ha'
cendado de Manatf, que eltuvo sn ESpafa
en- asuutos de fsmilia.
--Sa aseguEa que en- bEave @ FeCibir6n
en- eltR ciudad dos ferri boats que han uido
encaEgRdos Escisntsmsnto loa EStadoS
Unidog
-9e inforna que una sJonit Ee1olUli6n
CODiunts all Conngjo Executive. gsEG pre-
Hsntada d a1lmblss lsginlatiys soliol-.
tando d Ciudadanfs psIs lo- puaEtozEi,
qusaOl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14
PARIS BAzlR

Sc aCaban de Fscibir CaEtsTau inaslpars
CabRllFou PoEtsmonedas psFB BpfllFau-
Cuel los fsanco1sB de va,iRs formas. Abri.
g0s de tafstEn npgVo. Cortos , laTgo1 con
cueIlos bogdadog CintuFones de cuero
fuo TGra cabalIsEoL CaIcotinss fiuos
frarc;ses para caballaRos PsfusIos Dor.
dadoB con inioialel con batiSEa de hiIo
cIaso fms. Chalsl de algod6n foFma man.
tiIlas en- bIanco negro, 6zul Rosn. & rs
csutavou uno. LkmpaFas de Crigial de
Bohsmia para Ius oI6ctrica Gunntsl lar.
gog de hilo do usda. Mitona8 caIado8 "a
blanco , negro De vaFiol pEeoios.
Todo1 IoI dias llegsn nOvedsdsg Il "Pa.
ris Basav" de- Pedro Giuuti FnEtalsss n.
ENsEEANzA .COMPLRTA dsrou.
brsEos en- q coEto egpaCio de tzel ms.su,
con derscho u copfscCi6n y reforms de
ollO1. OonfeCCi6n de veltidos J uombFs.
yas & pyOo1 Oooa6miooI a2 Rs6aSl Car
daEo aHE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-14
"TRULLAS" EN- BAYAMON.
Sc GiVisTtel con motive
de los dias de NaVidad.
(De nue8tro cOrTesponsaE.

Enero 13.-Contin6a IL animaCi6n "a
eata ciadad. 81 skbado de la pasada GO
mana hubo una allegro tsulJa en- IL moFada
del senior Domingo Luifa. En- ella ha
bia diGtipguidas dsmsB caballsEos de-
Rio PiedTau Bhyam6n. Sc bail6 ale
gFementa haBtR laG dos de la mafiRna q
los aCOrdes de Ia magnffCa orqueIts la
"DominiCsna", Cuyo8 mdGico1 viensn 40.
moatrande ~ COmpat0ncis 60 q NEta =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-18
CHURCH PROPERTY
 IS IN DISPUTE
Another Test Suit Filed at Prescott to Determine the Right to Property
 Claimed by the Cumberland Pres-
 byterian Church Since the Union.

Prescott. Aug. 17.-A suit has been filed in the chancery court at this place of more than usual importance. Since the union between the Cumber- land Presbyterian and Presby yterian churches the question of the title to the property of the Cumberland Pres byterian church has been disputed. Suits have been brought in many states. Some of the suits have been finally determined and others are still pending.
 A suit was brought at Harrison, in Boone county, in this state, about a |year since, but it was dismissed with out final action.
 At the meeting of Mound Prairie Presbytery, on July 30 last, the judi cial commission of the presbytery was ordered to employ counsel and bring a test suit to determine the ques ion. This commission employed Me Rae & Tompkins to bring this suit and it was filed this morning. Tht little to practically all the property 0 the Cumberland Presbyterian churcl depends upon the issue. The out come will be watched with great in
 terest in this part of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-18
HANS BROTHERS
 ARE ARRAIGNED
Slayer of W. F. Annis and His Brother intCourt at Long Island-BrOther Was Once Tried On Homicide Charge and He Is Held as an Ac- ccsSOry.

New York. Aug. 17.1Capt. Peter C. uains .Jr.. United States Army, who shot and killed William E. Annis Sat urday at the Bayside Yacht Club, was today arraigned in the First District court, Long Island City, before Mag istrate Matthew J. Smith.
 The two men were yesterday taken from the Flushing police station, where they had been confined during the night, to Long Island City. In court the brothers showed little concern over their predicament. As counsel for the men had not arrived the hearing was postponed until to- day, and in the meantime the Hains brothers are being kept in Queens S County jail.
 T. Jenkins Hains, who was aD first held on a charge of attemptel felo- nious assault, was later charged with being accessory to the killing of An his.
 Before the arraignment today Harvey G. Rockwell, who has been a close friend of William Annis, the l slain man, turned over to the district attorney of Queens County package of letters received recently by Annis in which he was warned that his life was in danger. It was said that the last letter he received cautioned him against visiting the Bayside Yacht club on Saturday.
 Since the shooting it has beer learned that T. Jenkins Hains was tried in 1891 on homicide charge when he was 29 years of age. He was accused of having shot to death Ed. ward Hannegan, friend. Hains was acquitted by a jury on a plea of sell defense. ~
 Gen. Peter c. Hains, father of tht young man, was in court today look ing after the interest of his sons.
 Yesterday young Mrs. Hains, wht it is said has been on terms of close friendship with Mrs. Annis, wife o the slain man, came hurriedly t New York from her home in Win throp, Mass, and went to Fort Han cock, on Sandy Hook, in an effort tt get possession of her three children who have been living with Genera and Mrs. Hains. Mrs. Hains did no succeed in her mission, and it is be iieved she left the city for her fath CTS home in Massachusetts.
 The body of William Annis was re moved yesterday to his former hom'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-18
NEW SCHEDULE ON
 THE COTTON BELT

Sunday morning the new schedule on the Cotton Belt went into effect and Pine Bluff now has a daily train from the south on the Cotton Belt ar irving in the city at S:3O a. m. and leaving at 6:10 D. m. This new sched- ule will give the people of all the towns as far south as Camden, the new terminus, chance to come to Pine Bluff early in the morning and spend the entire day shopping and
 attending to business. Previous to this newly inaugurated schedule mer- chants and buyers south on the Cot ton Belt claimed justly tnat it took two days to come to Pine Bluf and transact business and since the open l ing of the Rock Island into Little Rock from Fordyce much trade that really belonged to Pine Bluff has gone
 to the capital city. Under this new
 schedule, however, these former difii- culties have been removed and Pine
 Bluff merchants will soox notice an
 appreciable increase in trade from
 these points. The credit for this new
 schedule belongs to the Board C
 Trade, which, through Dr. Caldwell,
 went after the schedule to win and a large amount of credit is due Super lintendent Peck, who used his best ef- forts in obtaining this boon for Pine
 Bluffs commercial interests. Dr.
 Caldwell is endeavoring to get the
 same kind of service on the Iron
 Mountain from McGehee and it IS
 probable that he will succeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-18
THE MOB.

The country is having an unusual number of lynchings at this time, and 1t is a fact worthy of comment that those occurring north of Mason and Dixon's line are characterized by a greater degree of lawlessness than those farther south. This is but an other proof that human nature re- mains the same under all circum- stances, and that the Mosaic law of "eye for eye and tooth for tooth still holds good.
 Whenever human lust becomes ob- liberated the incentive for lynch law will have passed away and we will have no more venting of angry pas sion upon an object of vengeance. But so long as the instinct of lechery and brutish crime remains ill the breasts of human beasts, the prompt visitation of summary punishment will follow each outbreak. Written law. is in most cases adequate, but it is subject to delay, while the unwrit- ten law demands and secures i1stali { action-action ending in death to the object of its ire Whether that dea1i 1 shall be accomplished quickly ant painlessly or only after season o mortal agony, depends altogether up on the temper of the mob; but deatl in some form must ensue.
 The mob is not local, nor yet sectional institution. It is world wid and breaks out wherever crime
 committed