davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919.
Emperor William AID ha;serRooseVe;t

F,,nr,oo vru,r.,o n. co,maov and Naiser
poorcroIt of ,,.o.;na coon, 70 oo;,y vPrv h;rh}r
tho+ d;,iYo r;r5+ 81 tb..ls which Lns niac>d in
tho;r hords Tho dast;n;os e. th,s,. two elc2t na-
t;nno Col Pcororr,I,s rccca, sDcca,s IL New
vorL hoe n,odo him NOR, a~scort;yo than ever.
b,+ poos,,or,s iadcmon+ dqv VIII come sooner
~ Ioto,. aod nnrla1, At 70 ycry remote date.
II. ,na,,,. ..,.,,:os will no morehoiod 2gaiost
b;~, 70 Jenons,r"-c H., ;nor5;r2to vanity, his
lock ~ ,.;,c;,la his Iack Of accuracy in his
o+o+or,o,f, o,,; II. general iadi4eroncp to the
rioh.s - n,rarr l;s Yaaa1s controversy with
A.. ond vry p~JI,my ctoror has come 10 the
f.a,4 oa,;n r,oo,4,, NV rho notification of GER
to;n lct+,rs ~ Arcbl:e.a2 IrcI,nd in which he
n'a,.as ,.o,i.;r. s.o+oo,o,+. qs 70 what President
p" c,,s, eoi} wb;.5 slaf,,nrnfs ? few wears
1...no -. .bo cso.,,, o,d doc Jared
fo,-o H., .Lo 4bor p,a,;lan~ n~csa;2ir.
' T,,c Mr,,- yonv rs.>,..c ae2T ses 2,i~,cA
+ho +o,+;n,o,v Gil, ;, s:2., O. Bacanhe.. 2
IoNc rros;do,f P,nca,a14 j. 3s, ii; ni;e;y.1 }pytar
- coo,,o+o,,. Poet s,,ta1 "+,r4r .: for njr,
c+o.or,r o,sor4;c 4ha4 7 o. .hur;-pj hin +. MAZE
c,ob . .4.+or,ort - no za;4 ha vas Authorized
70 ,ool,n RI tho n1.n i ic nntTup. cave ma
a,ab o.4bor,o;oo
ToLn Inolo,d +bo, Arcbbisbon savs over his
WV s;ano+,r, no,.,,n;or tho sq,rn matter that
tho rrocidor+ also told him that ro had COMMITS
.;onnd Az ct,,.o,. f. sroak f,y him viva vooo At
~ ,o+ioor uo coorooa ,otho. rrord e having
doro 60 Tbo rrosilnat said f2r.ncr: .'Wr.
otoror has told Won what 7 said to him about
Won Arcbhisbon" well" REPLIED, Il do
not romamher" ''About Going to Romeo" the
president than asked. AS | said No" WELL"
he said. 81 told him I would not write a letter
n tho mono asking for bonors for Won. but I said
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
until some future issue.

Mr.. Geo. w. Siede was 9 very pleas
ant caller in our Office on Monday. Mr..
Siede has left English Turn where he
has been employed Is oyerseer by Mr..
|. S. Lothrop and has gone to Braith.
waite where he will enter into business
Of his own.
Nh, Chas. Lavignette was appointed
trustee by the School Board on Satur-
day, Oct. |.
Mrs. Stone Heydel and her youngest
son visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Bartet on Sunday.
School opened here Monday, Oct. 3
with quite q large attendance.
Miss Maria Favret began her duties
at the Upper Pointe-a-la-Eache school
Oh Monday.
Miss Ella NIcngrae is the charming
and efficient teacher or tie Po;nie-a-la-
iiache school.
Once mu", CIR rice season IS over
and all the planters are satisfied with
the yield, if only the prices were gcoc.
Mrs. Alfred Andignac returned from
New Orleans on Friday, where she had
been for several weeks.
The members of the School BoarG
held a meeting here Saturday, Oct |,
proceedings will follow later.
We aye giaG to state that Mr.. Rene
Martin who has been iii in the t:otel
D!eu is oHce more on the road to re-
cOvery.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
Is a clear case against the trust.

James A. Tswney of Minnesota. who
has represented the First Congressional
District of that state for eighteen
years, was defeated for denomination
in the recent primaries by Sidney An
derson, an msurgent.
Just because he is no longer it, in
Nebraska politics. OK anyhow apparent
IL for that cause, William J. Brysn hls
bolted the Nebraska Democratic ticket
:i.l has announced that he will not sup
rort Dahi"2n for g~c;erlor. Dahiman
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08

*'' E -; ,1u;,r a, ..s;,o ..v, made
Fe4' d" "'l''o =, '"' I"7'"I aa,,, ot+orc bv
by MRS. o'orer anu S,' puD o,aevn;rr u,bat
A1c1o'snop ireland s0o0o'e w. nmn wn,d and
she n@o rei''V a''.' ur p,,..vn,'s
!et.ets "n'''"'e'y ~ Voc ~...:.,.
pH2hSheo Sl"s'I'' - ,.:.
we ''H ',."' '-..u ..,. !. ,,"H net -
Pe@S''' wa ~ ~. '".o l.;.>n n"&r
'i"" 49, ,. ..,..n.3, nny
>"'" 'H@' "} '"''
j'V,'Sn2' r'~-"' ~ o.. ,I. 49, 49,. ;,' :~~
."'> ,a''': ''''.'>". ".,I ~. ..+ ~. b"..;r,,4
iI'l'.'', '','' ''' We
OF I"''' " !'1 u ,;1 ou.,a., Nv >,,sav,'t
80 '"'r'I'' '',t = ..,,.;r. 100 o.o,y.x q
a." ':"I''I' '.v . II", 49, l. U.,.t wac "a: .a.,o,.g
HIS recent up = ,...arA lof r.,ar
eH'"Gl 70 Say c.~' ~. ~. ,%~4 Of I~n,.n,oI
"HA''' ''L "'S o'''OI ~, Wv r%o .la,J;,.,r ~.
c''''s. 'i '''0 It ~. ,focr ~a-l,;n,. ~,
Ter % ht"4i"' n''''. , 'I!,' - ~sn,,:nr too
'a.P WI" I ~. -, % tho N,vv will
o'',.e "a '''- 49, O,,rI oov ;c in its
' W. .Lat ~ ,,nn+r;b,,+;no editor hac never
'',', ~" ~
"'Nru \" Gag 1Y n"uah ,on.arrod hore in
".'i' . " tha ooss;h;r+;ss If TO election
ns.,,,.t - +ho o4;oo of tho nres;.
OF No"i'e' i''''7' I'' ~ s.le w. u.lAt ~ no+o. 81 th;s
dency or 10 any o'leF Office ny ''e 'o0eo
state. On the other hand, we are prolouhu'y
concerned as to the future Of the country and
as "a the future of this state if such dangerous
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
State of Louisiana, Parish of Pla=
OuemineS.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Pla=
Ouemines.
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court
No. 833.
Charles A. clarendon VS.. Alfred Plat
sance.
By virtue of and in obedience to a
writ of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of p!aquemires, dated the sixth
day Of October 1910, in the above en-
titled suit have &iezed and will proceed
to sell at public auction on Little Nag
no!ia Plantation, the upper limits Of The
Parish on the Right Bank Of The Mis-
sissippi River on Saturday, the 22u" day
Of the month Of October 1919 At i
O'Clock a. m. the following described
property, to-wit:
One {I) Peerless Threshing Machine.
One o. l6 in. Syphon.
One ~ IL in. Syphon.
One a. 6 in. Syphon.
Thirteen (l3) Mules.
Two (2) Horses.
Two (2) Disc Harrows.
Two (2) Revolving Hsrrows.
Seven () Flows.
Four a. Three Mule Carts.
One ~ Hay Rste.
One () Grindstone.
One () Scoop.
One () Lot of M. T. Sacks.
One ~ Lot Harness..
ONE o. Hay Press.
Three Is, Pitcher Pumps.
One ~ Barred Coal Oil.
One ID Lot Groceries.
Three {3) Axes.
Ore O Dozen Reap Hooks.
r.e L, ,5l4&i oc&!c.
seized /" tI' a>oy> su;L
Tzr.na VI &ala:-Cash.
NLAN& { MEYERS,
&haI,f Ct ne Perish ot H1ola".aes.
O-2-lJ&.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
Daisy.

NJ. and Mrs. Ira Scribner and little
q Harry Of Filler, Idaho, and Edwin
Boyle Of New Orleans, are the guests
q Cheir aunt Mrs. Gilbert Buras.
Miss Johanna Zettwock returned
hone from Guifport Saturday accom-
panied by her bright little niece Miss
liliGer lverSon.
Mrs. A. Lee returned from New Or
leans last Sunday.
Air. John Edgecombe and little son
Irg we're visitors in our neishborhood
last Sunday.
Miss Myra Saivant of New Orleans
opened the Fox school Monday.
MIR. James Edgecombe is a visitor to
d, New Orleans this week.
Mira. A. Lee and Miss Norma Buras
returned home Monday after spending
ONE weeks with relatives at Port Eads.
NJ. Geo. Rayy is the guest Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rapp.
wen launch ride was enjoyed from
acre to Triumph il the trim lit.le C.. V.
day oy MIR. and Mrs. Scribner and
san. Misses Eta and Birdie Buras,
ISIS. Chas. Vogt and Edwin Boyle
t",t masters Aubrey and Kenneth
2asas.
h..Dk Levi, Murderer, CAPTURED.
h.yck Levi, wanted for 2 mGraer
~ lifted on Alliance Plantation in
! 1906, ended his long fight frcm
5.,::a last Saturday when be was cap
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
PARISH NEWS.
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. L. JaQuet announce the
approaching marriage Of their daughter
Narie Antcinette, to DR.. Louis Nj.
C~cgnevich, the wedding to take place
At St. Cecelia's Church, Get. 20, at II
p'c!ock. No invitations have been is
sled but friends OF both are invited TO
Gttani the ceremony.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
For Sale.

A certain tract Of land III pl"4An-
lnirvs Parrish on '-,t :anH Of Mississippi
River, measuring sr,>r ;:Ht n h"l'
arpent: front ~ forty in depth. houA@-
cd above by lands Of Il, Tag Tor and be-
low by lands Of Mr.. Burton. Known
as Enterprise Place, suitable Tor orang"
farm, rice farm, cattle raising and
truck farming. For further partlcu-
lars apply to, ". +. SMITH, Irl-
unp1. Louisiana. S-l1-;i.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08

way st>H@ l. &',''' .%in'" t"''r'T.
.,c, ,......, ,....,; 90 =. ,y., as on
n..;~,r ..,... ~n,,," river york ard
says 1hat waterways Improvements
Sioux. DE c~lrtiulH mapped out.
~, ~o,,r+ ,,oh,;c.t;rp wv Mrs Re,-
Ian. c..r.. cr l.+1.r; ;,vo,v,i ;r her
r.srr+. with Fx.preidsnt Roosevelt
co,.or,,rr A~cttjshon ,ralar0 makes
If loot, =. tto,ch the valiant p~y-pres;-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
STATE NEWS.


The Southern Pacific mail 1f%ii WAS
hid up and robbed by two Men at
A'ondale, s., No0!:y night, S'p@. 70.
-. the registered mail was taken, bat
the robbers ~otclicn1e! 4 quarter OF a
million dollars tia: "as q re san" cay
en- route to some banks i" ..y9:to"' rex.
PosedaIs Ia is IN have a new ice
plant and an ice 2"eam factory.
Th,I- g rr,;, .o,. aro ;%nsnectinp
4se ,n.A,..,..t rs; .4rtp and will
~. +, ,-.,,, ;.~,.. Is. ....,,.
IN ;,ajsi,aa y,o.e,a rate y..,~rrs
HG}tHli~ annu.l r,u.ion n ura.cl:*.
where trey ne: WIKI Z foy&! ".!%'H>.
"""' i"22'@s >""hH' YVES ,3'.lE'''
v~MmaA''f % -" L'3ist'H2 Ii''2Io:l.
Tlr onlc,. IL; Toe '";rns n~a2l.ra: il
Now Cr:,an. wa. I.,r,4 the r."lt Of
oe}teTHb>F ~ the 1t>!"'' a'.HG "''c''-
ere" lutte "I'>r M'o7'@nt. lh1pl'!'-
Ing va" frac'taiiT Ga''ea' o"c liz NM
types an" presses were Fs"t|c"'ly ";,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
The New Orleans Son Ma. II.

LOUIS LEU:NtiARD ! SON in tn. = grea7
Department Store, Louise aro -. t.:~
Streets, New Orleans, are now riva.-"-< 80:
famous Paris Bon Marche in suppl. !: -"
very best goods to be had anyv'Eero 80! ~
~y~::es lower than can be made for ti1c s&:.:4
#>*.> anywhere else. There are nc Ca1aj
Stree: rents to be paid by the buyers :'~E
E|n>j prices of any Kind. =: - =:
Then several and distinct departments in
Guide full lines @. DnE CGOUU, -+:<|.1>,
NOTIONS, MHi:%":Hy, G!.NI:i:\&. H~E5,
SiiU.:S. ilA><IN H:NJU5 an; jI1WA}-EI.
TAI: department: is & co:ap;ute store. Itty
WI pa* tie 'r>::E:1: &I."rH*s CT purchases
oi EGO o. mere. !H""? Io2&t ;:at:e IS
wanted, ana will ue promptly arc we'll served.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08
Tie dances given a. / It. zee '@.'
have proven a decided su9c.-. =
rowdyism is permitted and splendid
music is furnished. There are many
competing c%ovH.os fer JDe prizes offered
and larg" crcy... a2u. ~ ~ the hall.

HluSiC ID '!'''Su' ~
competing cor'''aS Ter nc prizes oneteo
and lar%" cre''.. a*"..'| II! I'e ha'''
,..,.,on, ,r, 49,, ..... .,.~. q .,.
,rrr.. Of Miss rtaI r,r.z T.. NJ.
}.%~N.>r lee lewis On "'';.S ".'
t>t. =, at $50 -. -. ~ N"bN. 80 "''
i:"1.', -" "r!'ls.
rn..,, n~,.r..:rr.
va. i.i.,v>., ua..4 g.. ,I<,.I fer Hyi.
"'@'N h:"$. w. " '"''' '"''
'1<'! ~ 'r!"' w. H. ''''' u st ASA"
tIt'' O. property
C.as. \. Ransom vs.. Katie FraHri%
Ward. partition suit. Cas" fixed io-
Get "
State Of Lou;:iana vs.. C',yriand
Jones, Thomas .lonr,. Geo. Grey.
Charged with stealing oysters in prj-
yate bedding grounds in Oak River.
Case fixed for trial oct. 10.
.;fr.d p,o;.
sn,,u,y ,1o;,+;r
'NN
The Grand Jury inquired INTO TIE
case Of the "ccl"1"t"i Snoo""}' '"r'''
Treuil by Eiole ulofuaHo ana a'''F ''o'
~deI'berat'on IN examining tAc witnesses
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-08


ttrea by the authoritles OF 'ehefson
parish and lanoeo Sa1ely IN Ihe parish
JAIL. Snerlf1 Movers was
with and upon learning 1hat the man
a'res'eu ""' i-VN' ici' "s'e '"'o"S
with l;S n~r;sorer
nha aLouao1 aco;,rt Tori;, &C
S,L L.a,
rn;H% ,';.h m,au,.n =, AIianna n,an,
..s .imn w. n.on,., arcrr-
,.~m0iao.:.|r.a uolo 4bo ,+a+,
,t I'm .;.n. ani m,o -
mn'1 mLon -, an+ - 49, annoor,
0 49, IriL~,
Ill., .Latnmn - bar on3
TO- lii
mitted in broad daylight III the pres
ence of several people who. duo to the
mans desperate character, made no
s'Iof' 70 "PPieHe"u "l''i' S''0'''' "e'''n
promptly noIiil'u Tie "'''I'' ''''S " on
surrounding parishes WI" tH' 'Tr'"'
tha' Lew was 'racAeo oo"" III 'e'Ie'-
joseph DaIDeIct .5zon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

william NJ. Chase The artist. was n
picturesque figure. dressing in clothes
TINT had certain originality. though
they cOnformed more or less 10 the
prevailing fashions on one occasion
Chase on his way home stepped into
little wine shop and ordered tug
or claret ~ n special brand sent 90 his
house, The lad who brought II came
TO the front door an hour Hftprward.
when the, artist had already arrived.
Some wine" he said curly. The
maid. knowing there was yet plenty IN
the cellar and believing the lad had
72nde a mistake. said she was suro Il
wds not for that house and did the
soy remember the name Of the man
who ordered a. The boy didn't.
Then" said the servant. "you'vc
come 70 the wrong place. we never
ordered wine" At this moment the
boy spicd Chase's famous hat ON tie
hall table. say" he asked. does
that hat live hercT" Yes" said the
amused maid Then" said the hoy
triumphantly. here's whore the wine
belongs Argunaut.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29
VENETIAN WOMEN.
Tho ,Whims Of Fashion Hold No Ter
rors For Them.

Tho WhiDs OF Fashion Hold No Ter
rors For Them.
Tho women OF Venice are nbsolutely
free from tho rule which Dame Fash.
ion exercises over their sisters else.
where They care nothing for mode.
with them the length OF the skirt re-
I1insrelwnys tho same. neither short
nor long. md they always wenr plainly
made dark dresses bInck stockings ami
the hoelless slippers OF the cast Hnfs
are unknown.
Ihee universal outdoor wrap for all
ages and all sizes IS the black shawl
with deep sllken fringe IL II folded
with short point above and long
one below. and sometimes IL envelopes
the figure from head TO foot. II IL new.
or fastened at the throat, and when II
slips Oft It is gathered up with one out
stretched arm, which makes the spec
tator think OF big bird stretching ifs
wing. I..,.l
In their attire the women Of Venice
are independent. only wearing locnI
clothing. but with feminine inconsist-
ency they are thoroughly UP 10 date
IN the matter OF halrdRessing. the style
OF their coinures changing from time
to time. according to the vogue OF the
moment In London and Paris.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

WANTED: 1.-TWO or three rooms for
faInily Of three for light housekeep.
ingt mist be in good neighborhood
andSaccessible to trolley line. Ad-
dress X. Y. II. care Leader
WANTED:| Woman to do family
washing Address Washer" care
OF The Leader.
FOR RENT:L-Two nicely furnished
rooms with bath at SO Higginboth-
am avenue.
9-28-10-G.Zr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because it's presence ia not
usually discovered until IL has assum.
cd one of its worst forms---diabete
dropsy. or Brights disease. II you
suspect that your kidneys are affect.
ed, by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the great systemic
cleanser and regulator. For sale by
The White Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
A Sign of f#peath.

There may have been many Ns1gns~ of death-so some people believe-but one described here Is probably new to many. Mr. w. B. Cooper of Chelten. ham tells of his father being i'll, but not confined to bed. and one sunny day In June when he walked across the garden another man. the facsimile of his father, met him and apparently passed into him."
 Shortly after my father came to me and said, Did you see me go across the gardenr I said. Yes 'Well,' he said. T shan't be here long. Our fam fly see themselves before they die. Although had seen this, said. Non sense.' He shook his head and walked away. Shortly after he took to his bed and died July 5. My father during the few days he was in bed-we were haymaking 1t the time-asked each morning. Which field are you in nowr When we came to a certain field called 'Cadley,' he said. with sigh of great satisfaction. An. 1 shall die now.'"
 He died the same morning near nAi6- aay.-T P's London Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
An Equa! Test.

It is all interesting fact that the two studies of arithmetic and geography often seem to be opposed to each other sn the affections of school children. Pupils who are particularly proficient in the one are apt to be backward in the other.
 A story is told of a youngster who was slow ill arithmetic and whose ap- parent stupidity ill this field was a great source of grief to his father, . clever mathematician.
 One day when the father and son were walking out they passed a place where a 'learned pig" was on exhibi- ton, aud the father took the boy in to see the prodigiesIthat the animal could perform.
 Just look at that!" said the father. "Why, there's pig that can count and add up numbers! Don't you wish you were as smart as he?'
 "Haw answered the boy. Just let me ask him a few questions in geog. raphy! I reckon I could beat him at that!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
KYLE SHOOK
 MABRAY'S HAND
May Rest in the Crimi- nal Cases at Council Bluffs-Hear-
 ing of Twelve Suits to Recover
 Losses May Follow Immediately.

Council Bluffs, March 1.-The gov ment prepared to rest today in the case of John Mabray and associates in alleged wholesale swindling. All the important testimony for the prosecution is in and only the gath ering up of odds and ends remains to be done.
 Twelve civil suits brought in fed eral court by victims of the defend- mats are now on the docket and may be heard immediately following the Mabray trial. These suits are for amounts ranging from $5,000 to $30,- 900.
 Hart, banker and Republican Nat ional Committeeman from this state, and Benjamin Marks, a defendant in the Mabray trial, are made the prin- cipal defendants.
 The defence intimated this morn ing that most of the defendants will be placed on the witness stand, and many of the other persons from diff ferent parts of the country will be on the stand to testify for the persons accused.
 James Kile, of Cisco, H., who yes terday testified to losing $10,000 on a bet with Mabray shook the latter s hand this morning before leaving the court room and expressed the best of good feeling over the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
WOMAN FIRED
 AT A BURGLAR
Mrs. E. c. Hatfield Drives Midnight Intruder From Her House With a PistOl-BOardeer at the House
 SaW uim-XaS a Mulaff0


 Little Rock, Ark, March 17.-''It is not my fault if I did not hit him. for I did my best,' declared Mrs. E C. Hatfield today, in describing her experience with burglar at her home, 1912 Cross street, at 1:50 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The burglar entered the house through the north window in the parlor, passed along the hall, and entered a back bedroom occupied by John Williams, boarder, who works at night and was not in the room at the time In this room he secured $5 in money Mir. Williams had left behin dhim. Then he en- tered a room occupied by two other hoarders, Misses Mary and Lizzie Sands, trained nurses, Miss Mary Sands was awakened and thinking that Mrs. Hatfield had come to her room arose at the time and turned on the electric light. She was taken completely by surprise and filled with alarm when she saw we'll dresse mulat- to standing before her. Miss Sands screamed, but the negro was evidently. as much surprised as she, for he fled across the hall to the par Tor
 Miss Sands screams brought Mrs. Hatfield and her daughter from their room across the hall, Mrs. Hatfield being armed with pistol. Discov- ering that the intruder had taken re- fuge in the parlor. Mrs. Hatfield fired at him, and this caused him to take header through the open window by which he had entered, and after he got out the courageous home-de- fender took two more shots at him. Whether any of the shots struck him she does not know, but says it was not her fault if they did not. She did her best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
FARMER UNEARTHS BOX
 FULL OF SILVER COINS
Flowing In Field, Ben Bray Turns Up S23S.5O In Silver, Including
 Old Coins.

Clarksville, March 17.-While he was blowing in his field five miles north of here in Johnson county, Ben Bray yesterday unearthed a tin box which was found to contain $23S.5C in cash, all United States silver coins except SIP in, Mexican money.
 The field in which the money was found had been cleared six years ago by the finders father, P. r. Bray. MT. Bray plowed the same field every season, and, although it is evident that the money had been buried there for many years, the blow never be- fore had struck it.
 Yesterday the point of the plow struck the box and jerked it to the top of the ground. Bray, in amaze ment, picked up the handful of coins which lay scattered at his feet, and discovered to his further amazement, that the box was nearly half full of other coins.
 Twenty-Five silver dollars were Of the coinage of 1859, as were many half dollars and quarters. All the money was in silver.
 Bray brought the remnants of the box to Clarksville and exhibited it, with some of the coins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
SERVICES TONIGHT
 AT THE TEMPL LE;

At the regular weekly services at the Temple Friday night, Rabbi Eph- raim Frisch will preach on the theme Individuality vs Assimilation" this being Purim sermon.
 The musical numbers to be ren- dered, in addition to the choral re- sponses are:
 Organ prelude, Intermezzo (Wachs)-Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Baritone solo before sermon, s'Ev- entide' (Briggs)-Mr Thad Ira week.
 Soprano solo after sermon, T Do Not Ask o Lord' (Spross)-Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Closing Hymn, Sabbath h''-Choir and congregation.
 The services begin at 7:45. Ev- erybody is welcome.
 For the Sabbath morning services which begin at 10:30, the following musical selections have been pre- pared:
 Organ prelude, "Elegy" (Nollet)- Miss Gladys Eilbott.
 Soprano solo, "Too Late" (Bird)- Miss Jessie Eilbott.
 Duet, Crossing the Bar'' (Dudley i Buck)-Misses Ethel Schloss and i Jessie Eilbott
 Rabbi Frisch will deliver a talk to the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
Too Long Minded.

The inhabitants of the Canary isl~ , finding themselves oppressed by fa inc, sent to the governor of Galicia c 1 of their head men as an ambassado. They advised him not to lose hims"' in long winded talk. He promised a kept his word. He took with him large number of sacks. and. a--i>.. at the town where the governor W on the circuit. he opened one of tn before him. saying only these wos :; "It is empty. Fill it.''
 The governor ordered this sack the rest to be filled with meal. but 's said to the speaker: You had no nee to tell us that the sack was empty no that it was necessary to fill it. " should have readily guessed that. Al other time be briefer in your talk."- Bon vivant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
The Audience.

The Actor Ca terrible bore)-Awfu1y oad arrangements at Jayville. Played Hamlet" there last week. Somahodr shouted "Fire!' and it took twenty minutes for the audience to get on.
 His Victim l s'pose the poor begear was lame-what?