davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
A BUSINESS WOMAN
Who Was Cured by Following
a Neighbours Advice Now
Recommends the Same
Treatment to Other
Women.

Most women are subject 10 special
forms al weakness and ut one time or
another need safe reliable tonic Tor
the blood
DR. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic Tor women rs they are also Use
iul in functional disorders and To the
fact that ladies recommend them to one
another is due the enormous popularity
OF this tonic remedy.
Mrs Mary f. Fis,uS, OF Coal City,
Ind, is well known there a. she was
formerly editor oil the Coal City Re
cord and now conducts printing
office
Some time age" size says, 81 was
suffering greatly from Weakness. was
sick for three yeas and was mp and
down for over year. My stomach
was in a bad condition and didn digest
my food properly. Was very nervous
and could not sleep we'll When child
had Il severe case o. spinal lever and
had never felt cured ii its effects and
think this made iny sickness worse
y nciglbor told IIe 10 Try Hi VII
liams' Pink Pills as they had helped
her. | took her adNlce and ] got relief
from the first few boxes OF the pills |
took them steadily uHHl | was cured.
They gave Inc strength and | have had
no more trouble with mv spine pr.
Williams Pink Pills are certainly a
great medicine ior wnHtrn's ills and |
always recommend them,
a booklet, plain Talks to Women"
will he sent free 10 any woman suffer-
ing from weakness. Il explains July
why Dr. Williams Fink Pills are
suited TO the needs of weak women of
all ages and gives many helpful sug-
gestions i'll regard TO Tie care Of their
health.
Women will find in Or. Williams
Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited to
their needs. Most ot the Ills from
which they suffer are due to boodess-
neSs-a condition which the pills readily
correct.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful or habitfornling dSIgs, and
the sufferer who gives them a triad will
avoid the danger 50 common in taking
drugs which only dcaden pain.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are Tor sale
by all druggists, or vii be sent. post
paid, on receipt OF prlce, 10 cents per
box; six boxes for 50 81, byth" Dr. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.

AusuSta-puncan Morrison of Augusta
To Kos" +. Morrison of Augusta, land
and buildings, s. Adiie Turcotte of An
Susta TO Charles f. and Matii" ~ Sabin
nt Windsor, land and buildings 81: Frank
sawyer OF Augusta To Frank f.. SAWYER
al Augusta, land and buildings 81 Frank
ana Lucy Nadcau ii Augusta To- Joseph
T.. foulin of Augusta. land. 81
belgrade Willard *. stevens of BEL
grad" To Henry Richards of Gardiner
land 81; Herbert and II. l.. Alexander OF
belgrade to Willard *. Stevens IF Bel
grade, land. 81 Roy +. Kelley OF Nor
ridgcWock to Bert l.. Kelley of Belgrade
land and buildings, 81.
China Jasper l., Crommett of China to
i'erleY w. Dodge of China land. 81 Mary
Haskell of China 10 Everett j. Haskell of
China. land. 81.
Gardiner-traHcis T.. Leonard Of Car
diner To Paul J. Dnlac of Farmingdale
land and buildings, 81.
liallow.ll-Thomas Fitzpatrick of Ilalln-
we'll to Louise II. GilpatI trick of iialluWell,
land and buildings, 81.
oakland-A. Il. Libby and +. J. Libby
of Oakland To Wesley II. Fletcher of Oak
land, land 81. Joseph Taylor Of Oakland
10 George i. Hoynton Of Oakland. land.
81: Alfred 6. Kicker of Oakland To Jo-
Seph Taylor OF Oakland land, 81
littston--Frrd T.. Scott OF Pittston to
Margaret +. Scott Of Ihust"n, land and
buildings, ST.
R"adtield- Frank 9. Ilackctt of Read
field to John T.. Culver Of Readlield, land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
LIBERTY.
Harold ponntll of Northeast II

Harold nonnell OF Mort beast Har-
Dor WAS in town Ton IA few days last
week. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Aver.
The property known as the skinner
property on "reuuIa Point, has beer
sold T.. HAIRY Grant of S"nervilir.
Mass. Mr. Grant has spent some time
here for a number of seasons. Last
summer he occupied Tor At number "t
weeks the White cottage on Milestone
island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
llSEIGuRED WITH SCALES

"Some time ago | was taken with eczema
from the top of my head to my waist. 1t
began with scales on my BODY. | suffered
untold ticking ard burning, and could not
sleep. | was greatly disaGIred with scales
and crustg. My cars looked as il they had
been most cut OF with razor, and my neck
was perfectly faw. ! t-i"d TWO doctors VINO
said | had eczema in its fullest stage, alld
that il Could not he cured. / then tiitd
other remedies to TO avail. AT last, tlra
SET of the genuine Cutlcura Remedies, winch
cured me Cuticura Remedies cured me OF
eczema when all Else had failed, Therefore
i cannot praise them too highly. | believe
Cuticura Remcdic, are the beet skin cure
:hrre IS" (Signed) Miss Matte J. Shaifer.
4 +. d. /, Box 8, Dancy, Miss. oct. q. l9lo.
Il had suffered from eczema about four
years when boilS began 10 break out on
different parts of NY body. 1t started with
fine red rash. Ny back was AFFECTED hfst.
when il also spread over my face. The itchinS
was almost unhcarable at times. l tried
different soaps aud salves, but nothing seemed
TO help me lutil began to use the Cutlcura
SOAP and Ointment. One box OF them cured
me entirely | recommended them 70 my
sister for her baby who WAS troubled WIN
tooth eczema, and they completely cured
her baby" (SisncdD Mrs. l.. MarDerger.
DreheIsyile. Pa, Sept. 4, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are impossible
after one trial on account of their
harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
II the first bottle fails to benefit, your
DRUGGIST will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
A DEC DEO OPPOSITION
Develops to Consolidation Of Fisheries
DEPARTMENTS.

,.i,,=, =,...g...i,il,, No.. .,...,1,,,.,.,l
~. ,,,.,,,..,.d ,,,,.,,Iiaa,i.n s,f Ia,
d..,.,,r,a,,.,,,s &c -. INA .,n,.,. tyf,,fay
and inl.nd nss and aa,6a Tb. Inn
,,ra,,.;,ti,,., 49,. ,f,i., s,.ang,,ti,.,f,n ,as
-, .,-,,,,,.l -. -, ,.,,,,it,... ,,.fth
=, Al, It'd ,,.,.,t ~, :. .,ssfa,,,.., fa,
,..s.ia.,a,3=,. - 49,. Tins. 49,, fuas-
da,. af W.. v.oal- ,rno ,o,,. tin ,roJ
vid.e IN, a ,irole commission of ,hrae
mn, - ba,,lI, bo,b don.,,,n,,nt. in.
.,.ad of . ,braa man COMMISSION for
H., i,i,,,a Oh .,,a oa,,,, ,,,,d :. INC
-, ,.l.,,,,,,ie.;,,,, - ,i,a, a,r,..,
en- IN t,c,. 81 i, tbis means tho
..,,4;,,,, ., .,la,,. az ,.n. ,.a,,,,,i...i,,r.
-. f,,. H.. ,.o.,r I.,, carefully. ,v,n,inrd
-, i. NJ, ,,....on fa,. 50 tl,inLing 40
a,.fter If actnaIity tbos. vino are
,,,ar.st.,d :, ~. ,,.o resources Of IN.
.t.,,. 80. :, WIN cost ;,,l, as p,,,eb If
,a, , litr. NOR. 7, ,yiu moan an
-, ,..rdan ar least CAV r.. onnon-
,n,s af ,b.. consolidation nranosition
,a.z...,s.. -. ,.nr, ,,,nirb ~. tl,ird
,...,,,,i..,i,,,,a, ,,,,,,. DIS -. ,,+ :, hc
...,s,,,i.a "a ~ someone.
~. #,,uI ,,,,ial. Nm. n,a;orj,,. af tho
,o,,mitt.o las rerartad alsl5t Ia mass
,,r.,,,id.g tb,, ono m.n,b.r af I'M.
,o,,,,.,isljnn .1au lonl. ont fnr the sea
,oa char. fisheries rho atIt,r m. in
l,,a H. mi ,.tn,, and tI,.tt IN. for
-, ,.o,,,,iesio,lrr shall IL tho tilird
!, r,r,b.,, .r,,.id.y ,ba, 49,. onfr. -
Tin, n,.p,h.r who ioal,s ;,frar th.- SCI
and ,bora fisheries shall h.. her. in
lu,,e,a instead of q, Ear,,,.r an. r9.,=
lal.Iire ~. uasition shall liz, - a.
,,,,y,nt :, nr,vfd.s fbat h.. shall
-. .X,cns,.. ,rh,zn nv, from tho
,,ti.,.. III II ,h,. v.,,r-f. ~ that OH
iii mig, - necessity. ha on ..,,cr
i, -, H.. r..,FiJy s.sn M, t,,=n nov.
tl1 ,ra,.id.s ~ a., Increased ,.vrnne.
j., l,naifnr go d.nar,n3..,+ a,,r {yhlt
-, z.n,y cot. This with tha added
,,,i,, e.r,s;,., J., ~, inland tvort;
,yai.ld 3, &c ,an,rndaa naara thar3 al
nm y.b.l j. "a h. saved h4 arapuine
on commissioner
ON. If nm, arguments which is being
ne..t -,lttn,rr consolidation
lin * mat ,l,a plus AMI oth,r Nilt
It.r,,s tion, fn. cnast mr., rnI.r tho
.urat.c1jan q, The inland deuartmeui
md herars.. of mis- tHer. i IN ~
mons. ynior conl3 IL, eliminated ~
t,t. So, ana sbor. ,y..r,lcns ,yalld -leu
ha,-n conc1rrcn; inrfs.'irriau with
tltas,. ~ Tho inland dep3rtuafnt in ,ro-
t..c,in,. tbos., blvd, .l.3ijc .rp,,u,,,,, IL
ui,.t hn# tlia nnnon.nt. of I'm. bin by
SAVING tb.t II ISM p.c,S..,v - com
Snlidatr ,fn. 1yo d.uartm.nls to bring
.,nant .1sis condinon All.t,;,f j. aa,.,.e
.,y.. is H.. mas. d, l,o. .ai,i,,a mis-. con-
rurrcn- Jurisdiction
/, T.. tur,hor ,,,int.1 ont thIt I'm.
character oI thn. tvu 1rplIrrl,.ui are.
entirely. different and .n:ti tn.v have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
MANCHE STER.

NORTI-tieorge II. kilbreth of East
Winthrop Was a visitor Tuesday at NJ :.
E,ticld'S.
Mrs w. T. Lord passed Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Is. II. Gordon. who
is ~ with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. G. Fiheid was caller Wednes-
day Of Mrs Freeman Smith, East Mt.
Vernon.
rhauncev W, 1'ided. who il in, Alb.
f,ott's Hospital. Portland, ipF tre4tment,
IS not much changed in, Ibis condition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
ROCkLAND DEMOCRAT
Praises Staples Of Knox For His Fear
less Attitude.

That old Democratic war horse.
Senator staples of Knox" who has
fought alone too many years to be
afraid to fight alone now. has burned
all his bridges behind him and is mar
shalling his forces to save the party.
which he has served since he first be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
THE MEMS CLUB
OF the Universaist Church Holds An
nuaI Banquet.

The Mems Club of the universalis;
ciur, ii held its annual banquet at the
Augusta House Monday evening, and
the large number of men present pass
ed a very cnioYabl evening After
the fine supper, all listened with at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
SUN Y
E,sIs!''I||' \ 81

A white laundry soap free
from rosin. which saves YOUR
clothes and doubles their lite.
Rosin hardcns and breaks the
threads of fabrics. partl1u-
larlv woolcns, and in time m
lures them. Sunny Monday
washes wooIcas and tlannels
without the least danger Of
shrinking, and colorcd goods
without fading.
Sunny Monday aiso contains mar
vicious dirt-startcr which saves hall
the rubbing. -.-...---.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

came "A voter, from what h. calls III"
ignominy OF repudiating thu honest
debts at the state of Maine.
The venerable senator did not serve
in the civil War. being prevented by
circumstances over which il" had no
control but he has never VaYcrcd in
his admiration for tn" men who ="
LOYALTY fought to save tho tnfofI. lie
has always been an earnest adNocat"
Of liberal pensions for these men. THEN,
widows and orphans. When hc heard
that tn House leaders pr"pos"d To lop
off 100 from the States iand Tor
the aid of tho-" patriotic sons and
their families, h" was hcsid" himself
with Indignation and chagrn that the
leaders of TIN party to which H.
claims allegiance would Stnop to such
measures in an alleged effort at econ
omN.
He declares that he viii fight this
effort to paufefizr the old soldiers and
their widows on the iloor ol the senate
So long as hc has a breath Of life I"
carry the BATH. That he IS in til"
right has bc'H shown him by the IN
dorscments at mis- attitude, which he *
leccivn2 from his constituents. menu
hers % his oVH party, and is going int"
tn" battle with renewed Ni.or
The iulIeNf4. frem Il leading Demo-
crat a former mayor at the city -
Rockland, ana 4 man Who has nai al
@aNs been Il supporter ot the Senator,
is Il sample 80 The eucoulagencnt he is
receiving:
March is, l9il.
~, N VI ~t4=ulnS lupuSt;l NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
TWO WILL NOT SIGN.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

raised the /, int of ~ quorum, which
Speaker More, drcidrd vas wen taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier Of bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. l.. Wilson
after trying them wrote;
81 have used Or. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain pills. on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pllls
act so naturally and SO easily
that ] scarcely know that l
have taken u pin. Frequently
being troubled with headache |
take an AntI-Pain Pill and get
immediate relief i'll every case
A. l.. Wilson, Sparta, Ill.
Mr.. Wilson was for number
OF years cashier Of the flrst
National Bank of Sparta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

Dear Doctors Daughter.
For seven years have been SUI
ferer from Indigestion. Hay" been
treated constantly for it, but it took
Your stomach Rite to cure me. 1t
took just three boxes to entirely re
licvc my trouble and | shall certainly
recommend il Ia all my friends.
J. {. BELL,
Is Hanson st, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

Druggists everywhere, Soc large box
The kinsman Pharmacy, F. p. Burns,
PHI. c., Prop. 1870 Water ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

THE N. k. FAiR2 AK COMP ANY
CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
ElY'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives PnIieJ at Gpcn

1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mcm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

Sgn.dJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
Suffered 7 Years With Indigestion.

NTT.tN. T. y. T'TI4sNN VI,
l. Harvard -, l.deonia, y. H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03
Aamuruus department.
Mhan Cutler Was GulIed.

Puccini. the composer Of 1.-The Girl
of the Golden West" was responding
to a toast on music at dinner In
New York. says The Detroit Free
Press.
"One of my musical "reminiscences"
he said, relates to Milan. Visiting
Milan on rainy winter day, I dined
near the cathedral, and then strolled
in the direction of La Scala. Lo and
behold. my own opera of 'Tosca' was
billed at La Scala for that evening,
so. of course, l couldn't resist a stall.
La Tosca' was received warmly
by a crowded house. The applause
was almost frantic. In fact, young
woman seated on my left got so an
noyed because didn't shout that she
rebuked me, frown wrinkling her
pretty brow.
why don't you applaud that mas
terpiece?' she said.
Masterpiece said I, and laugh
ed sarcastically. Masterpiece? on
dear!'
Don't you like the music" she
demanded.
No said l. It's the work Of an
amateur
You know nothing of art she
cried. or you wouldn't talk like
that
"'Oh, don't ~ said l. And then l
proceeded to prove to her, according
to the laws Of thoroughbass and coun-
terpoint how poor a work La Tosca'
was. I told her this aria suggested
Verdi. that chorus was reminiscence
of Bizet. In a word, 1 knocked my
own music into a cooked hat.
when 1 finished the young woman
said: is that your real opinion-your
sincere conviction?'
Absolutely said I.
Very WE'LL said she, with an odd
little laugh, and at breakfast the next
morning the first thing I saw In my
newspaper was the headline, 'Puccini
on Tosca.' And there I read, word
for word, my remarks Of the night
before. The young woman, musical
critic, had recognized me. When 1
thought 1 was quilting her she was
quilting me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03

Education a Failure.-Senator Rob-
ert l. Owen Of Oklahoma, whose moth
er was a Cherokee Indian, stirred up
some excitement down Oklahoma way
in one of the first law suits he ever
tried, says the Washington Herald.
The opposing counsel saw fit to call
Owen liar.
Owen got up and addressed himself
to the court in about this language:
"Inasmuch as the court has done
nothing to maintain its own dignity,
and as am amply able to take care of
myself, 1 shall take this affair into my
own hands"
Then he turned to the lawyer across
the table and remarked to him in a
loud voice that he was both liar and
a blackguard, and that, furthermore, he
could Just take that, and that and that!
whereupon the opposing counsel fell to
the floor as one man. owen had used
only his fist, but everybody in the
court room, fed, not knowing when
bullets might be in the air.
After the affair was over, the lawyer
who had called Owen a liar stood on
the front steps of the court house and
observed to a couple of friends:
"I was never much in favor of edu-
eating these Cherokee boys, anyhow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03

upon his nose. They may course the
fox for the last few hundred yards Of
q hunt when they run from scent to
view, but this Is unorthodox and be-
longs to greyhounds. The same ap-
plies to the use Of their brains. There
are hounds which think, but they are
the exception, so that when they have
overrun or lost the line and have cast
themselves unsuccessfully they invari-
ably give up and wait for the assist
ance Of their huntsman.
This Goathland fox was seen on the
housetop, and he knew 1t, for what
ever power the species may or may
not have they undoubtedly do know
by some mysterious means when they
are discovered during a run. He there
fore continued his journey, jumping
from roof to roof, till misjudging
the distance he fell some twenty feet
into the roadway below. Despite this
the fox ran on for half mile or so
before hounds ran into him.-Court
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03
THE Fox'S CUNNING.
His Efforts to BewiIder the Hounds
Are often Successful.

When foxes find themselves beaten
they often resort to peculiar means
to endeavor to bewilder their pursu-
ers. I do not for one moment wish
to rob the species Of one bit Of their
traditional cunning, but 1t always
seems to me that legend has sur
rounded them with a greater brain
power and thoughtfulness than they
really possess.
1t is usual to place to the credit Of
the fox every accident which occurs
in a run which turns out in his IA
vor, whereas in seven cases out Of ten
it has no connection whatever with
the scheming of the hunted animal.
The other day a Goathland fox, after
a sharp burst, found himself too close
to hounds to be safe, so he scram-
bled onto the roof of a dwelling
house in Sleights village. The prob
ability is that had hounds been alone
they would have thrown their heads
up and have been beaten, for they
rarely look for the unexpected.
The foxhound essentially relies
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03

Cyelopaedia For February.-The
average pugilist born in February is
quick tempered and is not likely to re-
turn a kiss for blow. 1t is, therefore,
advisable never to hit one of these
save in a very dark spot, where you
have ample provision for getting away
unobserved before he RECEIVERS and dis
covers your identity.
The February born should marry
those born in August, not because
they are temperamentally better suited
to each other, but for economical rea-
sons. 1t comes easier buying the fam
lily birthday presents if there is con-
siderable interval in between the days
you celebrate.
If a child born in February hits a
hackman born on the 18th of March in
the back Of his neck with slushy
SNOWFALL at any time between Jan. 23
and April it is a sign of trouble for
the child; but whether trouble ahead
or at the rear depends entirely upon
the temperamental peculiarities of the
hackman.- -Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03

Quick to the Application.-A carping
old Scotch woman said to her pastor
one day:
Dear me, meenisters max muckle
adae aboot their hard work. But what's
two bits O. sermons in the week tae
max up? 1 cud doe it masel."
well, Janet" said the minister, lets
hear ye."
"Cohe ava wi a. text then," quoth
she.
He repeated with emphasis:
1T is better to dwell in the corner
of the housetop than with a brawlng
woman and in a wide house"
Janet fired up instantly.
What's that ye say, sir? Dae ye
intend onything personal?"
stop, stop" broke in the pastor
You wud never dae for meenister.'
An what for no?" asked she
sharply.
Because, Janet, you come over soon
tae the applicationI"-Exch
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03
Giants of the Criminal Bar.

1t is undoubtedly true that In for
mer times. in all parts Of the country,
il was considered more important and
more creditable to save mans life
or liberty than to get verdict where
property only was concerned. Those
days have passed, however, as far as
New York is concerned, and in les
ser degree, possibly in nearly all the
other states; and despite the agitation
on the subject they are never likely
10 return. 1t is interesting to turn
back more than a century and quar-
ter, to the earliest days Of the repub-
lie, and the careers of two lawyers
who would have been giants in any
age or in any country, and who were
antagonistic in character and purpose
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr. Both men accepted criminal
as we'll as civil cases. One Of the
greatest efforts of Hamiltons life was
his appearance for one Crosswell,
charged with publishing a scandal
Gus libel upon Thomas Jefferson.
The court was divided in it's verdict,
but the prisoner was never punished.
Aaron Burr, that erratic genius, who
lacked a balance-wheel, is said never
to have lost a case in which he alone
was counsel. 1t is also of record that
he won Il case in which, by a queer
trick of fate, his associate counsel was
Hamilton. 1t was a murder case.
The actions and manner of the prin-
cipal witness against the prisoner
seemed to Burr exceedingly suSpi
cious, and it is said that both Burr
and Hamilton were undecided in their
own minds which was the guilty
party-the witness or the prisoner.
Hamilton's summing up was perfume
tory Burr began to address the jury
when it was nearly dark. The witness
for the prosecution was leaning against
a pillar. His face was palid and
covered with perspiration. He lis
tened intently to the lawyer Sud-
denly Burr seized a large Candida
brun.. throwing the light on the face
of the witness, shouted, Behold the
murderer. gentlemen" The witness
turned and rushed from the court
room, and the prisoner was acquitted.
E. p Ward in Harper's Weekly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03
Followed Direetions.-They are tel

Followed Directions.-They are tell
ing a story of the favored suitor of a
Cleveland society girl who called at the
house of his inamorata recently and
found a new parlor maid at the door
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. rs
Miss Blank in? This is Mr.. Dash" he
explained. The maid smiled brightly
"Oh, yes sir" she replied, and let him
into the drawing room. Here he waited
the better part of an hour, when he
finally summoned the maid again
Did you forget to tell Miss Blank that
l was here?" he asked impatlently.
NO, sir" answered the new maid
Miss Blank hasn't got back from shop
ping yet"
But you told me she was in"
Yes sir. She told me positively
that she was always at home to you,
sir"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-03

How q Man Can Learn.-Justice AS
pinwall of the supreme court Of Brook
lyn, is bachelor, says the New York
Sun. and in recent matrimonial case
he uttered this bachelor-like epigram:
IF a bachelor contemplating mar
riage would sit here and listen to these
cases, he would probably change his
mind and go out and play football"
A married lawyer the other 6a% took
the bachelor justice to task
1T is all right for you to talk about
the dangers of matrimOny,' he said,
"but marriage, let me tell you, is lib
eral education. A man can learn a
lot from his wife"
Yes, no doubt of that" said Justice
Aspinwall. Many man, after year
or so of marriage. can sew on buttons
and darn socks like all creation"