davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

Fh8 NCHa ~ eaned anas issgiteth ~ 4 l'i ~ u
57l7ii a li,lisios may b. tHessdl. Dc p2pet =
l54aa exclusively Us David iAriq q ~ 49,
Isl fof IFS beneGl, those huing lelnl
81 .ke fiant hut no partnership ~ ~
kgafssass afr N4My0 Ni b. uuffiel y deAti.ilft
ard si W iatf consideration Tor ne Ass o. ~
ffarIfanai isafian. while vi parties tirang I'll
she nassat either Es aagari sssi u
.saat illaf ilirei,ttT With ID y aeiai
llabifsher ar Ids duly stthp1izaa nge11..
agnt7asfs saade bv3er @ita Ar A4s5 " 49,, ~
RRe0fs beiase OF since The sal, iiag " 10y -
s4iJ irGm thst aa4e 9lA
- Sae ena rrshhle II DsJ. leid ~ fl11of g
Fi5t 1Iafe 4anst b. settled with dr. Mayo 9 no
4hnu edisea the paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

ANlTH great sRergy aud skin the
Republican party endeayeEed % make il
appear that the DemoeEatic party was
resRensiblefor the ilnaAeial panic ard is
depressing effects throughout thc length
aud bsedtis q shs Land s. successfully
did they Eaislead nanny Democrats that
The Republicans s4ent iae country At the
November elections. Elle recent election
Of Mr. Hopkins 70 he mayor Of Chicago,
by a large majority slows that tie party
isTeeoYsTing the VOTES that went aatfaF
~ keymabei aud thai tie people are ~
much n laTer . tafifs Feform as eger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

LAVE HOUSE.

TIlahE IIIUNsIl
II Arnold New York Sam ? Jones,
Georgia; J u Febleman, New York G i
Harper, st Lofis; r II Vance, sShreye-
port, La; ] l. Chamberlain, New Iberia
II b Bronson, st I4ullis; Arthur Jacob,
London, Eng; Chester Bnown, Saginaw
Aich; Henry Soldan, Now York; Il Ii Gil
meT, Cincinnati, O Eli a Pearcr, Baton
Rough, La; r. G Caldwell, Louisville, Ky;
Levi Einstein, boston. Mass.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
Election NOtEce.

Pursuant 10 the provisions of the charter, There
vii be an election held for ten Directors of the
Lake lhafies Cenletery Association, Limited, at
the Office Of the Secretary, Vim. r.. S6liNinE in
toe Old court house huildiHK, Lake Charles La,
WEDNESDAY,, ia NTEAIsY 8. 1895. All stock
holders in good standing are entitled to ono vito
Tor each share of stock by them held. Poll open
from 8 q. ~ to p. NJ. j. w. bryan, lUhss Bnn-
iieF' and NH. .. SehwiRg, are named as commits
sloEiens Of election A. THOMSON
President.
5lLSl wa. Z. SonwEU Secretary.
H3.2t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

LEON & Il. BLUM VS.. WA. L. HuTCHIHS.
10y VIRTUE. Of a writ OF Teri faeias issued
II and 70 me directed by the honorable court
atofesaid Il haTB seized and VIII offer for sale at
nnhlc auction, 10 the last and highest bidder,
with tho beneht Of apPEaisenent al the court
hense door OF Ghleasell parish In thsCitgCf Lake
CHARLES La, on
Saturday, EsaIPrszaFy awf, A6Da,
between legal hours, the following described
property situated IA the parrish OF Caleasieu and
the town Of Lake ChRliss Ia, and described as
follows, tOWit:
The south half of she southeast quarter Of sec
tun thirty three township five south, of range
eight, vest containing elghty-nine acres.
Five acres in s8ath eud OF lot number two Of
the SuldigiHiOn Of lots 3sur and seven Of section
twenty-five township ten, south, Of range nine,
west.
Fifty acres, being ths northeast quarter or the
northwest quarter q section thirty7flvs and the
south ten apnes Of the hsBtheaBt quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of ssctipn twenty.bix township
nine south, Of range eight, west
| -Four lots in the town Of Lake Charles, CON-
InaDcing At the aOuthaast corner Of Moss and Pine
streets. thence running north one hundred and
ninety-three aad Onssixth feet On Moss street
thsnee west one hundred forty and ans-half feet
thence south ono hanarad nihety.thTse and one
sixth teet thence east, along Pine street. ene hun
dred forty and OnB-hhlf feet SAID lots are located
An block so Of ID. j. Reid snhdiPiai0n of CITY Of
Lake ChAtlesf together with all tla ifapTOV aients
fights ways and FIi Fteees TO bhe same belong
or IA any way sppertainiDg thereto.
] Seized under said writ.
| iIe1ns--Gash
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

TWelfti Judicial District Court Perish Of Ealoa-
sieu Stale Of h0uiaihna--5NO, 29a9.
JOHN Il. HfSNNING VS., JAMES HILLE-
lBkANBT. lEt,sAl.
10y VIRTUE of n writ Of ssizHre aud sale
IL issaed and 10 me directed by the honorable
court aforesaid have seized aud VIII ailar fl5F
sale At public auction, 70 the last and blghsst
bidder, with the feneht Of 3pPgaisameftt a. the
ooart house daoTof Galeassu PaTish I'd tse IN Of
Lake Cherries, La, on
ss0GuESlny. sAaRuarsy 9fsfKs, Aa0A.
between legal hours the following deaotibad prop.
eEty, situated in the Parish 81 Galoaseu State OF
Louisiana, and described as follows t0Wir: Lot
10. 3 tthFeel, fronting fifty feet Ell Huntington
stfeeti and running hack east one huuired fset
between PeFailel iRas n Block no h h0Rudgd On
the south by bot of lastie EiilebEaBt, aertE by
lgt 0i Mrs, Josephine VINCENT aasG lly Let AeVen
% ~ said Block and west bY Huntington street
Also Lot sssvenl fronting fifty teetan Napoleon
street, and raan{ng hack one buudHed feet be-
tween parallel Lines, bounded east BY Of south
eHn Pacific Epilroad west by lot Of lsastie lille
brandt together with Al the in4pTgyanents there
~ belong ing or IN aatg way appertainiRg
SeiEefi utiter said witt
1euus--Cash.
DAVID. j. REID,
Sheriff Of lalGasieu Parish La.
Sheriff 8 Dihee, Lake Charles, La Dee. "a, 1876
Reed AZ gyertGni AItys for Plaintiff
&2et
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
IIII - Ia Ell g-.Il La Ia.

Despitp tie oenftlefI y. ictEonse toe
lalvtleaa apa gther Reabiita Yspdg
af t,Aieaoi lheir sonsiidsie NJ Nill
Fa heHfsepeis teIl C0asiissiSt "
81 s.etas ae lailasa 3haa
apaia ~ aaai nolitiesl
signGeee M sie aH 4 nonn a.
elilaie Vat eAiease tidis
aitK
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
lanr aiaa &aEs..
Etiith naialal l1issrie GeFfi Pgfish IT. I,slea
eleF, Aset4 isae.~sSg 2s3a
-LlLLEll u >. LIlallIE- I. An

W Atet ef 4 FfItl q iidi 41s.iae itsaf3 and
-. q rla Invested vs. tbs 11lssAaid saQri aforo.
RA1a, ah feika1 31 oilee tar sale ~ 1ai u
,sHait q anFfa IazDl IS thd e0nft hu1aa doors
in Aaa eits gi Aat9 Aafla8 M ri
AlfssHrFif esrrfU2F frEs 2Sg1,
Agtaasu lqEai hsgsa MS faaNiue desata
aEsed n s1n felg i.4Ee Efsit
fa sfsH ddsesaA
aelaf ~ gFs aas
~ sst
af e as;
Fi7eH apnNi a p 5isSa
ANA M tstlqa Nalas
gs1pe uoH M 7Gsaf = II
df
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

List Of letters remaining "a the Lake Cha la
p0ai1ilioe after SATURDAY the week enslIu.
l9ecember a3r1 1893. Parties calling for any .
thelI1 EE1ll Iii6a6o say advertised;
IAnIBs LIST
Bash Eiznsth rrono. Airs e
tlunniR &llala gcrnelius Fulsan Emma
Ferret, Mrs w All EAnaeaher. Sniso
Eiueundodk EInma liaVia Little
AlasuH Mrs Harriet Rdherts Mrs Cd
81 hanle, Matte Tranf Miss Nellie
Tanns Hiss Jane Moods AIRS
Williamson, Henrietta West Fa1nie
aGExTHElEES's I1sI
Burgess, john Breuat, PU
Bridges. Ben BlairsJ
Behiut Joseph BalaEin Frank
BaDes II . Coax jeff
Clatgn. Deacon DampbeIl FLETCHER
Cate, Isaac Downing Peter
der, J II Davis, Mr. Tleasia
Darby, UC flilenn Walter
HeOBrt, J Holmes, BenzamiHe
Hodge, II Harrison LOnis
Hawkins Chstiey EHalnsIaun "A
InEles johnson johnson j II
durdun, Albert Lynch. Michael
Igadieh Lawrence Lehman PM
Lee, a II Sam &lorEaZ HBzir
Miller &C Mitchell MD
Meyer. Herman Atchaaiel, Isaac
Morris. Willie Pear sIoseBh
Pointer, George RhiRehnrf I'd
Richardson, III steward, WIN
T0ms0n. Chris Walls. Hugh e.
Moods, VinoentP Walker, l1B
JAS. n GEATGY. 7. n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

hf n M
g If ietien prioa ea oe
VITA ha afl1ie agiielt
~ 9a eiii - ~
alipN "a aseE Ramteg
ile
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
Aher.ifF.'e 80.
TBalfth Judicial District Court Parish 81, Gales.
sieg. Stale q I.euisisRa. 80. 1870
D0AkSEIs1E lfFEBRHT rR M a0la MILITIA n.
HAMMOCK.

fEgY VIRTUE " d sTif II aoti farias isssissi aud
- e me diFeeted hsi he lielerAs eoaIt afoEe-
aasd, aF0 eBized aud " t.ltef fsr saie IT. Tal1
W apesian y She last sud hikiasai Aiddar sifh
the beneft Of apprsiaelaaat 81 tie eanlt house
daors ih the eity n Lake Gharipa ri AZ
Aasursaas. Eeslruary Bird. 8sDa,
bstween legal haurs tho lawiHg described prep
ettY giiuatad u the Parish Ell taigasiaf ssiG ~
LeaisiaRa ARD de1qrihed 81 folioEs toHtt
3he HeathWest gRaEtar ef the neftheAst aNaEtaF
fhe nnftlasIltst Qu&FtEr MI Tic southeast 1aafiof
TIE sfqthsapt quarter 81 tbs aefilseat Qaagtqr
tse pnsilAeasi 1,lartAT u tae aeatbyest qaaaier5
Of ebetioH tan, t0NAfaip eight H9uth u RANGE
sever, Hest Also the east half ~ 10 ripfshE
quarter, re northeast aaaEfer III Gle aoatliwRst
qtaflsf. fhe peE eat ef4ftfr 8f the solils eat
apat 81 septian tae1 -seEaa toNHsbip eieift
Asstht ?! raAae saFetl ee1, 4ziqina tlalea dn
slrea aa.d asNgs actfsI iapts qf 3eae v
tie lnptoY esaart1, Ftel And rtsiiagsa -
re silae belqns Qe ii 81 Apy' AT ppsf iainlng.
nelaea au6ef SAID sgEit
Iegms~Caah.
DAVID =. Raid,
hAegfis ~ ~ alce5Afan E443af if.a
Flaf1ts llI4icA I41sfa fs=a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
Succession sale.
sucoBssIoN oF THoRroN TRAlIAN. DE

Twelfth y judicial District Court State Of LUuisi
ana Pansl Of O8leasieu.-4So- 5OO
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

faheftil Of IaAsasleu Parish La.
Sheriff Is Office, Lake Cbailes In. bee Isl lIaq3.
Gee. II. &lE. II, Wells EslTs. Att'ys for Pil rs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
AKRerlRss Sake.


gellth } Judicial District Court, Parrish Of CaIc8
sieu, State Of LOuiAiana. --No, Iel7.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

Rs&tR.U.s.PaolGs. I2-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
Snlurday, Banmnry % "a
sAaeriG7s sale.
JOHN T. HBNNING W.. JAMES HILLE-
BRANDT. Mt. al.

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of Ialoa
sieUi stale Of houisihna--5Ho. a9a9
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29


el It
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
By far the best troupe that has visited this city
Vou Can't Afford no sAissG t.

BRICE Reserved Seats, go. .75cy Children sjc
Fer season 1.-TWO nights reserved, $ll00
ttAA1AAHhs Hssa sHsss-sEusss#Aasa ~
Gallery teach night ....,.....s... IS
TICKETS lor sale at Kearney's Drug Store
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
RalgralEr. IEasIlraaalr.R -. 100

Sheriff " EplraEieu fariah, Ia.
Sheriff 0ilee Lake Citarias La, Dee estii la9,
IA. PHio, Eaq ATTORNEY for FlaiufiM
3kat
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

Twelfth Judicial District Court, State 0F LoniEi.
ana Parish Of CaleasieT.---Np. 1851.
AIBBRTg DAIDYpIfy ~. .Egat 4. 4TT.rCItINs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
fElEBRITlEsI
Al the Opera Honse,

january ISt md End, ~,
Proceeds go 70 the Library Association.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29

~ t1fces qsaa SakfSgszefiozs 6st0latssG
Afiaesi4sp egayass gsH ssisasiy abJ sseaps lafsas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
Training a Cadet.

CONGRESSMAN Tim Campbell. of New
Work has the appointment OF a West
end of annoyance to him, as tnere are
many applicants The The o don mgied the
s.1 in a,2 Tpen he s fses S' this
e o5Her o a;ysiobiographica snecdete, told
f him by the late Gen. Phil s saers aId
the Congressman Of his n. das of Pbil n
Perry County, Ohio .a the en- pl his hands in
birth, had an e lpont Point INF cadetship to
the shape aape OF The i " Democratic chairmen
eve 81 fy as Counties each had applicants to
under equal obligations, the but other 70 four.
nize one was to Offend .r ,ne was walking
e aos day Se e esuny e be nsd
when he met farmer Snefioan' W.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
Lamb Quitting Tobacco.

81 cannot help feeling sneaking
kindness for Charles Lamb, who tolled
after tobacco as some men ton after
virtue" 81 design" he said, Ito give
up smoking, but have not yet hXed on
the equivalent vice" In his letter to
Wordsworth accompanying his rare
co has been my evening comfort and
NV morning curse for these five years.
~ | have had it in my head to do
if these two years, but tobacco stood in
it '' own light when it gave me head d.
n,n So general, however, has the
custom become, in spite, of every coun,
terblast, that, with Thackeray, we : neea
not yet o,, DESPAIR af the of sfSns Rth
i,hnrGot in his mouth, or, at any rate. a
nine stuck in his shovel hat. THE Ma
~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
Ministers Bounced By Vote.

A queer story comes from Ashland,
kas. In common with the rest of the
country, the people of this town have
been feeling the pinch of hard times.
They therefore determined to econo-
mize. The town is not very large, but
it has seven settled ministers, and it
was determined that one would suffice
until better times came. So a vote was
taken on the question which of the
seven should be retained. The poll
showed a plurality of votes for the
Methodist minister, and therefore the
other six were discharged. 1t is pro-
posed that other towns in Kansas, es-
pecially those suffering from drouth,
shall adopt the same plan, and that the
money thus saved shall be given to the
needy. This is a practical movement in
the direction of Christian unity that will
hardly be pleasing to the discharged
clereymen, however strong may be
their theoretical belief in Christian
Troy Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24


whom he was slightly acquainted.
Good morning, Congressman said Mr..
Sheridan. Good morning, was the re-
ply When he had gone few PAGES he
stopped suddenly and called out: BY
the way, Mr.. Sheridan, how many boys
have you p I have two fine boys,
Your Honor, was the reply, Mike and
Phil How would you like to have
one of them sent to West Point for a
military education at the governments
expense?' Well, replied Mr.. Sheri-
dan slowly, they are both a help, but 1
wouldn't mind 'All right, which one
shall | take?' Depends was the re-
reply, Mikes the smartest; he's got a
head for learning, but if you want a
fighter / reckon Phil is the one you
want And that was how Phil Sheri-
dan got an education at West Point"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
FOUND A DISCORDANT NOTE.
Pieces of Plaster Under the Paper on
Ceiling Disturb the Sound Waves.


zone of the most remarkable cases in
my experience said well-known
piano man the other day, in speaking
of wave sympathy and it's effects in
sometimes causing discords in the har-
monious sounds of piano through
wave vibration with articles of furnitures
loose doors, chandeliers and stoves in
the room with the piano, occurred a
short time ago, when | was called upon
to tune the piano of a prominent lady,
and a well-known musician in this city.
After running the scale l found the dis
cordant key, and Immediately proceed
ed to act upon the wave theory in try
ing to find the loose article of furniture
from which the unsympathetic tone
was produced. I had the lady in the
meantime sounding this particular key,
but after searching and listening all
around the room | was unable to locate
the cause of the discordant note.
Finally, getting upon a chair, | sounded
the ceiling. In one place the sound
appeared to be more distinct than in
any other spot. On sounding the wall
l found that the paper had been
stretched over stovepipe hole and
that there were some small pieces of
loose plaster lying on the paper. L
removed these pieces and Immediately
the discordant note became perfectly
harmonious. Minneapolis Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
DOGS PATHETIC SEARCH.
He Looks for His Little Master Who
Was in the Grave.

He Looks for His Little Master Who
Was in the Grave.
Several residents of the southeastern
section of the city have with the past
few days witnessed a very touching ex-
hibition of faithfulness and affection on
the part of dog for it's master. A few
days ago little Richie Alisch, a 12-vear-
old boy residing with his mother on
Barth Avenue, was run over and in
stantly killed by Belt train near the
Big Four crossing. Several years ago
Richie undertook to earn little money
for himself outside of school hours and
turned his attention to working up a
newspaper route. AS time advanced
his promptness and pleasant manners
were rewarded with increased patron
age from persons in the neighborhood,
all of whom knew him and admired his
energy and industry, until at the time
of his sudden death he had large
route. AS companion on his daily
rounds he had dog, which he loved
dearly, and which evidently loved him
even as much. The dog came to be
as we'll known to little Riches
patrons as the boy himself. Promptly,
every evening, at the same hour,
little Richie and his dog came around
With the paper. Llttle hlcnle no longer
makes his daily rounds, bringing to his
friends and patrons the news OF the
day, but the ever faithful little dog has
no It realized that his little master, who
loved him, has departed for another
world. Every evening, at the usual
hour, the dog is seen trotting around
the old route, and there seems to be
look of anxiety in his eye as he trots
around looking for his master The
dog seems to think that his little master
must be somewhere on the old route.
and is puzzled to know why he can not
find him. Little Richie was accustomed
to spending few minutes with his
father, who had separated from his
mother, every evening after completing
his rounds with his papers, and the dog
would, during this time, lie at the gate
waiting for him, and now, after travel
ing over the entire route, the dog goes
to the house occupied by his little mas
ter's father, and waits as usual. When
the boy fails to make his appearance,
the dog arises slowly, and, with a look
of almost human detection on his face,
trots off to the home Of the mother,
with whom the boy lived, and waits
there till the next evening, when he
starts out again on the futile search for
little Richie, the kind master.-Itdian-
dp0Hs Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
Typical French BeggarS.

A Paris municipal councillor, M.
Georges Berry, has been exploring all
sorts Of out-of- the-way places with a
view to presenting to the council a re-
port on beggars and begging in the
French capital. Under "disguised beg
cling" he devotes a special chapter to
those strange trades which really come
under that heading, and he has also
much to say about the people who,
while not actually going begging them
selves, get their living out of those who
do.
Near the Ecole de Medicine, M;
Berry found woman who sells sets of
addresses of the charitably disposed to
begging-letter imposters. She sells two
sorts, the big set and the little set,
('le grand jeu ct lie petit jeu") The
dresses; for 15f. one can have the
big set of $50 addresses, sufficient, said
the vendor, to enable anyone starting
in the business to earn his living for a
year. AS M. Berry bought a copy OF
each set, doubtless the council will give
q useful warning to the persons whose
addresses are given.
Ordinary street begging in Paris, it
appears, is reckoned to bring an aver
age of at least shilling an hour. Many
of the beggars sleep in the neighbour
hood of the Jardin des Plantes. A man
in that neighborhood makes a large in
come by atfording shelter to them at the
rate of a penny head per night. He
is enabled to do this by hiring for a
small sum each, until regular attendants
are obtained for them, all the empty
shops and houses he can obtain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
ONE AT A TIME

oHe step at a time, and that vel, n,ooo,
ona 1each the grandest height:
one stroke at time, earths hidde, st
VIII slowly come to light 'ei stores
az az seeu at time, and the forest grows
one crop at a time and the river fnv.S'
INTO the boundless sea.
on Ie word at time, and the greatest bool
Is written and is read '>'' 'ooh
one stone at time, palace rears
Aloft Its stately head:
onG dow at u time, and the trees cleft tbro,,t
Anu d GU! VIII stand where the forest Grew 71i'
"A lew short years before.
Oue zoe at a time, and he subdued
ana the conflict win be won:
one grain at time and the sands of1;t,
VIII slowly all be run - 'i'e
one minute, another the hours fiv.
one day at a time, and our lives speed nv
Into eternity.
one grain of knowledge, and that well stored
Another and more on them. - ''o eN'
And as time rolls on Your mind Will sh;,,
With many garnered gem
~ ~ tloug MT ana wisdom. And time will toll
one th!ng at a time, and that done well
is Wisdoms proven rule
-(rOIOeD Duly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
u.1sER ON AN OUTING.

different Man from the
Emperor at Home.
h,-.,,;,, IT. on vacation is different
P f.ou the war lord of Germany.
raiser has naturally been a most
lemons figure at Cowes, and his
P,s7pParatic endowment OF the. holiday
ilos him a great favorite on board his
4 NO He IS thoroughly unconven-
~ M and enters into all manner of
ID. ID With almost boyish Zest. He treats
i,,ssociates as equals, and knows a
i Ieal about the personal affairs of
one of his crew. He often ar
E',as races and various competitions
Eor the men. and sometimes tries a
III bout himself with some friend
,srJ Ills kingly dignity is entirely
l,."nrn aside when on cruise, and all
-. If merrvmaking are INDUCED in.
tLn way to Cowes the yacht stopped
\ Wild SPOT on the shore where there
~ many sea gulls. The Emperor
! several friends roWed ashore. He
!. off his shoes and stockings, rolled
/ his roval trousers. and padded
Bout in the water IN apparently
I PoT' delight. He skipped flat
LupS over tHc Ndtcl III tuelc
b. cutie panic among the
pyerine eulls. Even amid the weeks
p'itrmcnt at Cowes the Emperor kept
{ q careful oversight of the comfort of
f. men. A characteristic little Incl
nnt was overheard by visitor. The
'"neror always addressed member
tbc rev as "My SON" Happening
noss a man cleaning the deck, the
.aiscr said:
:WeII, my son, what are you doing
"tjeaning, your Majesty"
,lIow many hours service did you
ave Yesterday 20
Prom noon to i in the morning"
.WcIl. my son, you had better go and
: down. The deck will get dirty
rain. anyhow
'Thc Kaiser almost always tastes the
,aJ Of the men at dinner time. If
bans are on the bill he has a plate re-
,ryed for him, as they are his "leib-
aricht" On Sundays he conducts
,nicc, says prayers, reads the Bible,
nh then reads a short sermon from
,ok of dscourses. 1t is not true that
e ever breaches a sermon of his own.