Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-04
tBy Herbert Ietuple.l

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 They came 10 lodge win mo ii, July iast, said the land iady The younger sister, Susannah, suffered terribly from cancer, and she often said that she wished she was dead inc cider sister was also often sur- lerlng rom severe pain in the head
 Lately they lad leen very unset tied. have seen them burning old letters, and some clothes, which they kept for their burial were brought out from the bottom of box and placed on 'op
 ne death ot a relative called me away from home for q day, and on my return l heard the sad news.
 It IS stated that the sisters bought the laudanum in separate half ounces An inquest on Susannah will be held on Tuesday.
 In London it is quie possible to obtain in these modern days beer by the half pound. Yesterday afternoon walked across the Downs from Ep- som to Headley, distance of about four miles, to test the yeracity of my
 informant. He was correct. The land1ady apparently was accustomed to being asked for a -lalf pound of beer as she supplied without demur that mysterious quantity of liquor. The parish church of Headley adioins, and the sign of the house is on the church steepe.
 Wentworth W0odhouse.
 Wentworth Woodhouse, where the
 King a3d Queen are staying during their visit to Yorkshire, has long been famed for it's hospitality. On Janu- ary :, 1132, Richard Markham, the steward of Wentworth Wood rouse, }wrttes thar My Lord is to have a great dinner for all his servants. and some other of his loving gentlemen, that is parsons, and dokters, and pre- carys, and none is to be admitted but what has tlcketts. l am told they have killed IS does, Barons and Spon- odnes. His lordship has got a man to make him three hundred duzon of wooden trencners; he finds him wood and makes them, and when the day is over he is to have them all for his labour. His lordship has taken a great deeal of pains to make a nice calculation how they are to sit and dine for it is thought there will be about s hundred men that day-and a great piece of folly l say'.
 Not Longest Trial.
 The iNeapolitan Camorra trial, in which the judge has just summoned up at the end of 16 months. cannot claim record for the long duration. The longest case on record is French, wi cnio- norial rights. as to when ihe Comte de Meyers differed from the town of Eonzy The case began in 1210, and was not finally finished until 1S4S In England litigation concerning land in Gloucestershire to which Lisles and the Berkleys both laid claim holds the record with 200 years. Of criminal trials the Tichborne case is our longest, lasting two years.
 Time in London.
 There is some hing positively ave- some in the passing of the months, 1t only appears yesterday that we said goodbye to the winter and to all that winter means in England-and today is the First of August. Already the warning of the days has begun. Summer is at it's height. Autumn is within call We arrive only to de- I part. That is at once the mystery of life and it's fascination. There is so much to do, so much to see, so much tG consider, and so little t me. lh1e may amuse or it may hurt. 1t may be tragedy or perhaps farce. But It is never long enough to bore. 1hc man who finds living merely uresome | lacks imagination He is without the 1 faculty of seeing beyond the end of his nose. It would seem that, tune being so short success can only laii to those able to move aJ a feVerlsh pace But despite all the advances or science, it is not true, even now that the race is always to the swift. The tortoise is often to be backed to peat the hare. The snail has it's victories as we'll as the race horse. Thls Is illus rated by the tragic story of the destruction of two bridge tables in London by earnest and apparently gambling hating snals. card taDle can hardly be regarded even oy snail as desirable dlef, ! eah ohis have enthusiasm which led these ''burg, arious molluscs the piiiase is our correspor dent s-to that tlre- less crusade. .h;a
 "Ihe moral to be deduced from thls unhappy tale' as DeWolf Hopper useu to sing, is fairly evident 1he man who lives happily is the man Who llveo The man who IS sue cessful is the man Wno IS thoruuSh and persistent. The old adage' What soeyer thy hand findeth to do' ao u with thy might" retains all its loIce, There is little fun in game uliiess it be played with all ones soul. mere is no chance of attaining emlnehce in any profession, perfection in any ndicraft ar a cOmpetence from any