davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Shipping Intelligence

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9-Arrived: AT
New YORK, Elder, from Bremen; Western
Land, from Antwerp; at Bremen, Allen,
from New York; at Port BlakeleY, Fanny
Dutard and II. II. Ham; at Port Gam BILE,
Skagit; at San francisco, Australia, from
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Russian wheat Looks Poor

ST. PETERSBURG, June 9-The official
report says the yield Of winter wheat is
expected to be below the average, and
that a large deficit In the rye crop is GER
tain. The council Of the empire has ap-
proved new tariff Of strongly protec-
ZIONIST character.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Death of a Popular Mining Man

PHGNIx. Ariz., June 9-Charles Gran
dali, SO years old, a well-known mining
man was found dead with broken neck
In room Of the Central hotel last even
ing. 1t is supposed that he fell across a
chair while trying TO oped transom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Surveys for More Railroads

PuHNIx, Arlz., June 9-Tbe preIlmi-
nary surveys were begun yesterday for
the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail
way at Asbfork, on the Atlantic and
Pacific
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

NEw York, June 9-The FIRST l2-inch
steel gun made in the United States. com
pleted at the army gun foundry at Wa
teryille arsenal, West Troy. Is now on us
way 10 Sandy Hook 10 be tested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

STOCKHOLM, June 0-Prlnce Gustav,
heir apparent 10 the throne OF Sweden
and Norway, Is dangerously III with In
nuapzu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
Franco and the Worlds Fair

PARIS, June AT cabinet council
held today it was decided to ask parlia-
ment for the credit necessary to enable
France b take part in the Worlds Fair at
Chicago
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

and the other soldier were dangerously
wounded. A horse was also killed. 1t is
supposed that the rifle barrels and bay
onets Of the soldiers attracted the cleo
tricity which caused such fatal results.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

day when he must lend IL like protection.
The gambling trial In which he has been
involved promises TO render this task
hard
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
sv,.s Rsvolu,ionists Are Pardoned

BERSE, Switzerland, June 9-The ma
tIonal council has granted an amnesty to
ali citizens who took part in the reyolu-
tIon In the canton OF Ticino, In Septem
her last.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

LONDON, June 0-There is little change
In the omnibus strike this morning. Very
few busses are running.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10
TO START UP
The Big Bellinehsm Mil to Resums
Operations

When the Bellingham mill shut down
on the first Of the month IL was thought
that operations would not be resumed the
present season, but at a meeting OF the
owners Of the mill held yesterday. 1t was
decided to start work at the mill as soon
as possible. Mr.. Atkinson. who has acted
as foreman Of the mill, will have charge.
Mr.. Atkinson II a practical sawmill man
and unders every branch OF the business.
The mill VIII start up as soon as the ma
chinery Is overhauled and repaired.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

Go to Bardo's for artistic photographs
corner Mil and Eleventh streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

Day & Hsnford, Harris street, neal
Eleventh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-10

Mrs. Harts select dancing class for
ladies and gentlemen will meet at This
ties hall this evening at s:30
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

A finc line Of Gents Spring Cloth
ing, Straw Hats, Shoes aud Furnish
ing Goods received this. week at
COwAN Bros.
The last meeting Of the IIypaihc1n
Society was held at the residence of
Mr.. A. Blumcr. There was a large
attendance aud the evening passed
pleasantly. This being the time for
the election of officers the following
officers were reelected President,
Mr.. Fritz Colmcr; Vice-Prcsident,
Mr.. l.. N. DAIMLER, Jr.; Secretary
Miss Maggie McInnis; Programme
Committee, Messrs. K. w. Manahan
and z. f. Blumcr, Misses Flora Cud-
abac and Maggie McInnis.
After the Society adjourned every
one enjoyed a social chat for a time,
and were anxious to stay longer, but
time would not wait on them, and
they were compelled to say good
night and wend their way homeward,
there to reflect upon the pleasures of
the past and with these fond recollec-
tons rock themselves TO sleep, as il
were, and enjoy the evening ovcr in
the beautiful dreamland far away.
The following is the programme for
The next meeting TO be held at ,he
residence of Mr.. j. II. Palmes Friday
night, April 3rd:
Prayer: Rev. ID. o. Bycrs.
Minutes aud roll call.
Essay: Miss Annie Watkins.
Music: Miss Alice Hyatt.
Reading: Mr.. John Hill.
Recitation Mrs. Geo. W. O'Ncill.
Music: Mrs. Bessie Watkins.
Reading: Mr.. p. E. Blumer.
Music: Solo. Miss f. E. Denny.
Reading Mr.. G. +. Durrow.
Music: Solo. Miss Anne Z. Carter.
Author: WIN. Henry Bishop.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.


Last Saturday night a man by the
name Of -. G. Mitchell was assaulted
by james Glass with a razor or kniic,
and received n cut across The neck
aud throat that came near soveiing
the main artery, but which, fortu-
naiely, Mr.. Mitchell warded off. Mr.
Mitchell, seeing Glass making snoth-
or attempt u cut him, Knocked him
down, when Glass caught him by the
log and gave him two severe cuts
about the knee. There seems TO have
been no provocation, so far as the
evidence goes, for this rash act. In
fact. The men had never met before.
A hearing was had last Monday be-
fore Justice A. T.. Krebs, who bound
Glass over to await the action of the
Grand july in a bond of three hun
drcd dollars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMoCHAT-STAR,
PAsCAGoULA, Mar. ~, 1891.

OFFICE OF THE DEMoCRAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, Mar. ", 1891. &
Report for the week ending Mar. Goth.
ENTERED.
Am sch Ethel +. Hsnley, Kelly 225 tons
from Caibarien, Goth inst,
Bit sch Bothers, Gileson, 125 tons from
Nassau, 18th inst.
Nor Bk Gaa Paa, Hansen, ga tons from
Galveston, 21st inst.
Am sch g w. Amis. Marshall, AL rOns
New Bedford, Odd INST.
CLEARED.
Am sch Eugenia, Hansen, for Key West
by Dantzler * Co, with ll4,673 feet of
lumber, 10Th in3t.
Am sch l.. N. Dantzler. Strenge, for Key
West by Dantzler d Co., with 10000
feet of lumber, Goth inst.
Am sch Taylor Dickson. Muller, for Phil
adelphIa, by Dantzler 81 Co., with 4l5,-
600 feet of lumber, Goth inst.
Am sch Annie Millprd, Stutman, for
Wilmington, Del, by w, Denny a. Co.,
with 4l5 900 feet OF lumber, Gath inst
Nor blk Sahim, Mansen, for heidelberg,
Hol by Hunter, Bcnn & Co., with
"a, 2O3 feet of lumber valued S6,04l, 18th
inst.
Am sch Lebago, Russ, for Havana, by
Paterson Il Co., with 276,372 feet OF
lumber valued at 5 1904, Goth inst.
Nor blk Flora, Anderson, for Ostende, Bel.
by Martin, Taylor d Co., with 34s,5oO
feet of lumber valued at $1,000, goth
inst.
Nor blk Odin, Alum, for Schiedan, Hol,
by Donald Bros. & Co., with 354,93S
feet of lumber valued at $4,000.
Brit blk Si.istria, Lean, for Belfast, by
Paterson, Downing IL CO.. with l52, 4O5
feet of lumber valued at 81, 800 Goth inst.
Nor blk Johan Irgaus, I%verson, for CANCER
mouth, Eng by Hunter, Benn q Co.,
with 44S.733 feet Of lumber valued at
S5.s25. Odd inst.
Am sch HELEN Keller, Hayes, for Calba-
rien, by L. w. Adams Il Co., with 1877
92l feet of lumber valued at SILT, 23d
inst.
Nor blk Carl Won DOhln, Mattssen, for
Belboa. Spain. by +. w. Adams IL Co.,
with 2SS, $50 feet Of lumber valued at
$3.50, oath il st.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

Our old friend, Mr.. G. ii. Alley,
has been putting on considerable airs
of late. He has just purchased a fine
horse aud surrey that cclipses any
thing IN town. We have known foi
a good while that he was growing
rich, but we did not expect to see
such a display SO soon. "Remember
that thou art still a man." old friend.
Will you take IL hot or cold Z
That is the question when you visit
f. d. Decht's tonsorial parlor and
bath rooms. Mr.. Bccht is now fitted
up TO give you any Kind of a bath
that you may desire, from scalcing
hot to freezing cold. Give him a trial
and see how good you will feel. We
learn he has some improved curry
combs COR those who never surprise
their skin with water more than once
4 year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
DEPARTMENT
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

We will esteem il as a favor if any one
in Moss Point or vicinity, who know of
place, will communicate the same direct
to he DEMocRAT-STAR Office. Scranton,
or leave the same either at Dantzler &
Evans, L. w. Manahan & Co.'s. j. W.
Stewards drugstore or Il. Bloomfield d
Co.'S store, on Tuesdays or not later than
Wednesday evening of each week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
Sherin's Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

OAIhoON SoNNit'
W. A. CHAPEL, Circuit Court.
No. 6l41 VS.. Jackson County.
SOLOMON Il MILLER. \Jdgm't$232, 62&cost
BY virtue of a writ of execution
directed to me by Walter NJ Denny,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of said coun-
ty, | will sell at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in Scranton, in said
county and State, on
Monday, April 6, 1891,
within legal hours, the following describ-
ed property. levied on as that of Solomon
~ Miller, OF so much thereof as will sat
isfy above Judgment and cost, to-wit:
That tract, piece or parcel of land stu
ated in Section 9, Township {, Range 6
west, IN Jackson county, Mississippi, and
more particularly described Commence
ing at the northeast corner of Lot No. 6,
as indicated on a plat of J C. Ballentine
recorded in Book 4, Pages 5, 3, ~ of the
Record of Deeds of jackson county, and
running south 61-100 chains to the south
margin of marsh at a stake set black gum
tree. north sac. east % links X Ill to u
pine tree, south Sc, west 80 links Y Ill
thence westward along the margin of tho
marsh, following the maTshy line to a
small myrtle tree theuce south 81, west
7.64 chains TO "A stake set ia the sawdust,
being the northwest corner of the mill
tract as delineated in their deed as con-
firmed by decree in Chancery Court on
file, A. G. banner & Co, vs.. Mrs. Isabella
Charpiaux tbeace north l0o. west to "a
street thence east along said street ,215
feet to the place of beginning.
Together with the sawmill and machin-
cry thereon, and appurtenances and i'm
p~rovements. This done 20 satisfy a judg-
ment against the said Solomon a. Miller of
S232, - aud all costs and interest in favor
w. A. Chapel, plaintiff herein.
+. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
March G. 1891. z4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
AND FARM
FOR SALE.

A very desirable residence property,
with about twelve acres cleared and I'M
der fence, is hereby offered for sale at a
low price and on easy terms. Said prop
erty is conveniently situated for garden
ing purposes. being Gully d mile from
the depot at Scranton. Jackson county,
Miss, the soil well adapted for truck gar
dening and fruIt culture. There are two
e~ommodIOns dwellings on the property in
houses. etc
For further particulars call ppon OF
address W. NJ. DENNY,
Clerk Of the Courts,
Scranton, Miss.
January l6, 1s9I. CIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
THE SHIP-YARDS.


FRENTz's.-Las Saturday the full
rugged brig, Annie Madison, of Pearl
inglon, gIided off these ways into the
water. She had all her bunting fly
ing When she was launched and vas a
pretty sight. Mr.. Frentz has another
of those immense scows on the ways
that he is putting in order for the
National Dredging Company.
BLANCHARDs.--We notice at this
yard a large schooner on the ways,
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs, if we are TO judge by the
amount Of new timbcrs put into her.
There is not quite as much work
work going on al the yards as there
was a while back, but there appears
to be p!chty to keep all of our home
mechanics busy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
Passion Week.
M. .,,J of ant

-Register! Register!
To-day is Good Friday.
Next Sunday is Easter.
Look ont for Easter bonnets.
II You happen To be at the Court
house don't fail to register.
Don't neglect TO register if you
want to vote at the November cleo.
ton.
The bar and fixtures of the late
M. Frank recently SOLD ut auction
for $Gl730.
&C. II. Dclmas has sawed and sha-
rl shingles, fence posts and fire
brick for sale.
REV. J. w. Harmon will preach
III the Methodist Church Sunday at
II o'clock ana at night.
This is Il new registration. Every
one has 10 register or he cannot vote
at the November election.
Mr.. e. A. Siempcr continues TO
build cottages on his lot in Scranton.
lie now has quite a group.
Miss CaIiie Kccncr, of Lake
Charles, La, is on a visit to Scranton,
the guest of the Misses Pol.
Mr.. Geo. james, of Dakota, Hum
I"Idl county, Iowa, has been sojourn-
Ing with us for several days this week.
MIR. Harry A. Dorr, OF Pensacola,
Fla, was in tnwu this week looking
after his landed estate, etc. lie looks
we'll.
Rev. d o. Bycrs will preach IN
Alleys Hall Sunday at III o'clock a.
h., and at night. All are cordially
Wilcd.
ID. Dav, Boot and Shoemaker, has
ecnred "a first-class workman and Is
rady to fill all orders III new work
M The shortest notice.
The steamer Heroine that phys
etwecu Mobile aud Point Clear, has
rived here for repairs. She is tied
p at Blanchard's yard.
BILOXI Herald: Miss Emma Frcntz,
charming young lady of Scranton,
vas in Biloxi last Sunday, the guest
Of Miss Casilda Thomas.
The heavy raius of late have re-
ardcd farm work in the upper part
81 the county. The log business alone
has been benefited by the heavy fall
Of rains.
1t is now about time that our
merchants were planting their spring
advertisements IN the DEMOCRAT
STAR. Don't hide your goods under
bushel.
As Basin postofficc, in the north
en portion of tins county, has been
ul'conlinued, our subscribers at that
posloffice will hereafter receive their
papers at Americas.
Our station agent has a new as
NSant in the person of Miss Mamie
roI' Miss Mamie mauipulates the
~'cgraph wires, and also assists in
waxing out the freight bills.
Last Sunday was Palm Sunday,
SUI 'he Catholic worshippers of this
p''e presented an imposing spectacle
Darl"s their palm branches, wend-
"s 'ne'r way 10 the Catholic Church.
-AaJor j. +. Sessions, one of the
'"road commissioners. gave us a call
a' wednesday. lie was here look
. a''er his fences. OF course lie
"tS 10 be reelected railroad COM
Missioner.
"a Young man employed on the
%peugeooai received a severe cut on
= 'eg last Friday from a Ratchet that
y was %chopplng with. Dr. w. A.
dressed his wound for him and
N' Went his way.
MARSHAL Moore is now putting
curbing in the bitches along Del
A.. avenue. This is something that
~,n 'een needed for a long time, and
% add considerably 70 the appear
"' o. That popular ihoroughfarc.
NJ W. Frank Go, from the
,0.' ern part of the county, was in
tuesday. lie called at the
U.A'cRAr-SrAR Office and carried
,rilS many copies OF the paper 10 dis
nails. ""e'e 'ncre are no
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
Registration Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that !. tie I'M
dersisned, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
said County and Ex-0ficio Registrar
therein, will visit the various voting pre-
cincts of the county aforesaid, for the
purpose of registering all persons emit
tied thereto who may present themselves
for such purpose, on the dates following,
to-wit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-05
Midsummer Mistakes.

The farmer Is likely to let the pigs
and lambs care for themselves for a
season, just now, says the Orange
Judd Farmer. 1t is bad policy, how
ever, as this is a critical time when
thought and care do much for the
young things. 1t is a mistake to nj
low u full diet of corn now with the in
tention OF substituting shorts, oats,
etc, after harvest. The frame ma
terial' will come into the building too
late to add the needed strength. The
right method is the only successful one
for feeding breeding stock. II one has
no regular pasture Tor the swine, it
should be provided from corner of
the meadow ut once. After August l
weaving lambs can he turned into the
corn field, haying by this time cleaned
the stubble field OF the small grain.
They will eat much Of the useless grass
and weeds as well as the lower blades
from the corn stalks. This policy is
much wiser than to allow them to
continue on the stale stubble or on
parched and exhausted pastures, al
ready overstocked. By this change
the regular pasture can be permitted
to grow full aftermath for early
winter feeding.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-05
sherm.n,. Remarknble Dream.

Writers who have busted themselves
picking up anecdotes and incidents OF
the life of Sherman appear to have
wholly overlooked the story OF his re-
markable dream. The St. Louis Re-
publican has had the account in a
scrap-book for upwards OF twenty years.
1t is as follows:
One night the general took refuge in
an old farm house and had fallen into
a deep sleep when he was visited by a
most exciting dream. He fancied that
the house in which he slept was sur
rounded by a band OF guerillas. who
had dug u hole beneath the room in
which he lay. filled it with powder and
touched it OIL. The explosion that fol-
lowed was terrible, and the general
thought he saw himself flying through
the air in sections. The shock of this
terrible experience caused him to jump
TO the middle of the floor. Hastily
dressing. he left the building. He had
not gone far into the night when red
glare shot up from the farm house,
followed by terrible explosion. The
building was wrecked but the dream
had saved the life OF the great general.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-05
Want Of Care.

At first farm drainage was, in some
respects, n failure on account of
using tile that were too small and
having them imperfectly laid. The
farmers are now digging them up and
putting in larger tile and laying them
with the use OF a level. One OF our
best and most intelligent farmers
will not have tile laid until a survey
is made and the levels taken by a
competent man Farmers are also
putting branches or streams OF con-
siderable size underground INTO tile;
streams that it was once thought inn
possible to bury in this way. A
stream near our factory has beeiA
tiled in this way and the land pro-
duced 100 bushels OF corn per acre
the first year after being ditched.
which paid the expense Of dtching and
q fair profit besides. Large bitches
are cut from four to five feet deep,
thus preparing a large body Of earth
to absorb the water as it falls. A
shallow ditch would not take the
water so rapidly. Our tile are all
sold OF last years make Mt fair prices
We make both brick and tile.--O. d..
Land, johnson County, Indiana, in
Drainage Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-05
Queen Anne,s xynr.

In 1902 began the war known as
Queen Anne's War" In this war
England fought against Spain MS well
as France. South Carolinawas involved
in war with the Spaniards and In
dams OF Florida, while the northern
colonies were struggling against Can
ada. The governor Of South Carolina
made successful inroads upon the Flor
ida Indians, but he could not capture
st. Augustine. Port Royal, in Nova
Scotia. was again taken from the
French in ITO, but the attempts mado
to take Quebec were once more fail
ure. The war was chiefly notable for
the horrible onslaughts OF the Canada
Indians on some OF the northern from
tier. Deerfeld, in western Massachu-
setts was destroyed in 1904. and more
than hundred OF its people carried
into captivity. The war lasted about
eleven years. A treaty was made in
1713, and there was long peace be-
tween France and England.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-05
PRINCIPLES OF COLOR.
About Harmony and Contrast, Discord
and Blen dlng.

Color is something about which
most women would be better of IL
they knew more. A recent writer
upon the topic says any two shades of
one color will always blend and be in
harmony. Any two or more colors
that will blend and not create new
color are blending colors and are in
in harmony. Any two colors that
create a new color are in discord.
Contrasting colors are any two
colors set side by side that will steal
the hues from each other. Colors that
create new color at their joining,
look spotted and their surface movable
are in discord.
Colors in pure harmony are red and
green with tints and shades of red;
yellow and violet with tints and shades
OF yellow; blue and orange with tints
an shades OF b,ur. Secondary har-
monies arc green and russell with tints
md shades Of red; violet AID ctr ne
with tints aad shades OF yellow; orange
and olive with tints and shase5 OF
blue. Neutral harmonies are russell
and grays with tints and shalcs OF
blue; citiine and drabs with tints and
shades OF yellow; olive and browns
with tints and shades OF red.
Perfect discords are red, violet and
orange; yellow, green and orange;
blue. green and violet Secondary
discords are green. citrine and grays;
violet. orange and stone; orange vio-
let and green. City Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-05
Ringing Hogs.

The following novel plan for ringing
hogs may lie OF service for those who
practice it: Take a stick, say an old
fork handle three or four feet long,
and one inch from end bore X hole;
four inches from this hole bore anoth-
or x inch hole. Then take a Y inch
rope and run through first hole with
knot on the end OF the rope. Then
run through the second hole and leave
a loop, the lower end Of which is five
inches from the stick. Tie knot on
upper side OF stick. then cut the sur
plus rope of and yor have long
holder. Take the stick in your hands
with the rope loop hanging down, walk
up to the hog, reach the stick out and
slip the moose over his nose and with
quick motion move your hands over
his back; pull back little and twist
on your stick; the same as you would
put twitch on horses nose, and
you have your hog. He won't move
as long rs you keep the rope twisted.
After you have rung two or three and
got used to it you can take your rings
and ringers and ring 100 hogs an hour
easily. l always ring mine and my
neighbours hogs alone. Ii a hog is in
ci;ned to be ugly so much the better,
for when he opens his mouth to bite
you have him, for there will be no
trouble getting the rope over his nose.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-05
Poor Napoleon.

What proud world this would be
II every man lived up to his little sons
estimate OF him. There is small boy
In this city in whose eyes his unworthy
father is the greatest man In all the
world. His mother who Is q great
student OF history, whose admiration
for Napoleon Bonaparte is almost
equal to her sons admiration for his
father, delights In telling the boy the
wonderful stories OF the great emper-
or's achievements. There was great
sorrow In the child's face when he
heard the story Of Moscow, and his
eyes sufYused with tears when he said:
Wasn't II too bad. mammal Oh. II
papa had only been there!"-New
York Sun.