davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.
14.,. w.. schsinIe 81 efIec Nav ~. Is,l

Schedule IN efec Nav a. 1877
"ash'hs'on f-nn stston corner of New Jersey
ror chira,o and Nor,hw.x vestsbp,., rsr,,, Al y,.
r., t rin Ms ~ m. Is y. m. l:s5 night,
N, Or or rs 'nrsand Cleveland iaiiy L3Jl
For Levin to- anl S;au1to. Iaao,n.
ror Vim hester aud W " = iiio,'s -. ior- n.
%, .su-a~. SstI-i Br l-e R,auokg. Enor-I''.
Inc cars through - Meinphi- and Sas.yiiie '''P-
r Ior bu,:y 3;s0 nm. dai'
qsei "a a " U * sls ~ i IS T5o y IS =
dsys 70 30. Is 90 ~ minItssl. a ~ = m u, N
81 800. s xdsc q l 10. S n az do
~ on. y 20. Kll.ao. II:i5p IN wv A'''0' Ao"'
p.m snmSsTa = a. a. and y :, An. 1@l5 ana4.e,
for Frederick. no 40. tll 3 am. 81 5 - 30
For For R Rass .n 80 20 .nd taop.m
ti245 70 90. tIsS IS s Soi 7os n "a 90 20 I'll, N
For ,wsshinxton Junction and wav roin,.. 81 ,,
pal stations only. flo 40 a. m. "a 3o Eaop mn
For Bay R,c,e week days. 9 Is > IN. 3osnd q q
ROYAL BLUE LINZ row All NEw YORK or tsb parr
For p,,,a.,,,,aA pNtLPEIS.
dsir zoo 10 o. Dnins Ss,, session. ,2d the s..S
o,.r p IN S.r o. I'll SOP. m. Sleeping Car
Buffet Parior Cars ON al dav trains.
Toy noston; = - PIN. with Pullman Buffet sirs,-
via bridge landing n -
For A,sRtle CITY. 10 90 a. m. and r. 90 noon. su,.
tEKoept sunday. Daily. ssundsy only.
B.ssax. oa,,.s s,Erp IRE trains G..
st;5 16;. ' and isI p, CAS- 81 s s !
Gen. Manager. LelOl Gen psss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Si.A-SYDE-S

ray RIDGE HOTFi. BAY RIDGE. ND. OPENS
- June 10. For terms and other information ad
dress Il, J.. HOOPER
Man.po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
THEIR SAD FATE.

So De Locg and lbs comrades persisted most
miserably in the icy wilderness of the Lena
DELTA The last entry IN the journal OF the brave
commander was October -. 1885,. After long
search Melville found the bodies. Lieufs.
Harder and Scheutze were sent by the Navy
Department to look for Chip and the crew of
the dingy. They explored the whole region
most thoroughly, but no trace OF the party wa'
ever discovered. Meanwhile the bodies of De
Long and his conEanio,:S had been buried
where they died. Being ordered 20 fetch 'iIeIn
TO the United States Schea.ze ard HARDER
opened the graves. This was done March 2.
1883. Decay had made such progress during,
the previous SUMMER GhIt the features were
destroyed. However. the individuals were
identified b. the order III which they 'a:. by
their cloth nS and BIZ their attitude. rs each
one was tIAeu out II marked by strip oi
leather bearing the name and vas then wrapped
in felt
During the following summer the bodies.
haviiiS beer conveyed to faku,sts. E.ere buried
twelve feet deep ia this frozen ground. o.: No
vember they were again d,~iu tered and were
put IN warm room in Il hospi al. Being thawed.
ali the outer clio hing WIS ed and the legs
and arms Strengthened. The corpse, mad Il
mummy-like appearance. ard the shIu black
and CLOSELY adherinS 20 he bones OF tine head.
han,!s and feet. Being permitted to freeze
again, they were coIapie;ely wrapped in white
linen. strip o! Inca bearing the name of each
one sewn the bre.s. for ideutitic ltiou.
Elr@ity, they were sewn ill felt and packed in
baskets with maitrcsses and wool fiber. line
superb fuue-dl given them OH their arrival III
New lorA - % H., day a vivid recollection to
i1iIHy who witnessed It, RENE BAcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
II edmond AND DANvILIE RAILROAD
ANf. wHUIDEkoPER AND REUBEN FosrKR


Schedule ~ eject June 4. lssa
Aualns srr1ve and leave ct Penpsyly anita r,>.,.r-
ser Station. Washington D. q s rss'H
aW a m daily Local for Dsnville ana stst,oas h.
for Front Royal and strasbure dsiiy' s.oeot s.nss
pln(e IN RICHMOND and Danville fast mail -
psiy Ior Lynchburs and Norfolk and Western anA
.zss iennessee. virginia and Gsoreia railway -
~ and Tor pnncpal points south on Richmond
n,iny Ish'e Mseem inelndns Anniston and BIZ
H Son 70 Atant. spd Montgomery. which unitss -
vLSsesoofo WITH SLEEPER for Augusta.
$50 =. p.-Daiiy. except Sunday. for Front RovI
n 20 sn Ss D.s..t e, g,ncD,. gs..s
Ilsten % Charlotte and DAnyiiis 70 1sSsssucss~i
10 g p.m.-Daily WARRINGTON AND eour--
SSEsslLnN vLsTIBULBDL LIMITED oomposs1 -
- sfsa,r unmsn slespsss END Dintng Cara and ro0
1an Sleeper through New York and Wss,stnssoe =
Coiumbi.. and New Yorf 10 Kshs Vile md Ess
fnd w.shinston g Memphs via Birnine slss
runmsn seypes birminshsm 10 Winooa. Ma B{n-
TRAINS on wAsHINdToSAN AND oHropryruox
holnd HUI and 9. 30 p m. daily for LeS.,,1rv ~
~ n; except sunday. for Hsradon and inssrns-
am sap ss ss,Tg .rrtys Ms4hi9etop e.
daily from LeesburE and es63 Na- 1slly sxcs1s Sas
Gay from Hernd don only.
Through trains from the .soufh srrfve wssA1n~xo.
~ a n. 10 Sa m. 2. s. p. m ana L IS o M ~
ne Tsot piviss,on 20 M daily except sunday.
ees ssa 49, sns
Ws.bisrt fsssnser Station. hsnnsylv~nts kslrus
We. dsrEN, Gen. Man w.AruRK. Gen. p,-A.&
Ls.bhowN. General Aren't PASSENGER Dsps -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

THE MANSION,
L ATLANTIC CITY, Nj
Accommodate : q. Coaches to nee. all trains and
carry guests 20 and from the beach.
Orches June 10 September.
Rste- reason .b'e. Special for June and J1lr.
je2,m CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

HOTEL wESTPORT,
wEsTPORT POINT. MASSACHUSETTS.
Location an sanatory condi lions perfect safe
haililn". pleasant drives and groves spring water
ino;i-rI toile.s elecr4c bells. superior cuisine.
terms right. Address
II. A. BROWN, Saxonvil;e, Mass,
Until Jane 20. then westpogt Point. Mass.
Opens Juiy I. 1893 je3aSwlrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
SUMNER RESORTS.
SEA.SIDE-JERsEY COAST.

(,APE MAY. n. J.
~ ''HOTFL LAFAYETTE"
Opens June II. Loca'ed directly on the beach. All
D. cd improvements. firs:-class in all appoint
rnents. tteltoselOl JOHN TRACY co.
CARLTON HOUSE-IMMFDIATELY ON BEACH;
" accommodates so guests: evat' rs. eas. Nc.
opens June 20; terms. IS to $l week 80 per day.
l. MADDOX Col. W. DDINGS. Ca sisy
Point. le10-lsw+t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

'O'Hr IkVIntI On. ATLANTIC cary, n. !.
] On the bea.h. Steam heat Elevator. Send for
illust- ated circular.
mf.SI-sm CHAMBERS HOPES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

THE OCEAN HOU-E.
L superb Location. Fine view. Splendid tab e.
Re son allie ter ms Hot and cold water baths
Ev, ryth,nv you wish.
jei5-lrn JAMES S. BECEwITH. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

On the beach, Massachusetts avenue.
ie1-lm SAMUEL WAGNER h SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
PROFESSIONAL.

I oTTIE FoWLER-FOR SHORT TIME-BEST
A. known Trance, test. Gus; ness medium. Consult
by The elite Of LuroYe aud America = I'll y.
1loI r st. NV. jel6-lms
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

--Spiced Ham Steak: Cut as thick as
a fresh steak and broil. Have butter
and pepper in your platter, place the
steak on II and turn, then serve, This
Is good. Rural New Yorker
Coffee Jelly: Dissolve half box of
gclatine in teacupful of water, add
pint of boiling coffee and a teacupful
sugar. Strain into mold and set away
to get cold. II is delicious eaten with
whipped cream. Orange Judd Farmer
To Strengthen Pasteboard Boxes;
Every body uses pasteboard boxes, and
everyone has been annoyed by their
coming to pieces and spilling the con-
tents at most inopportune times. To
prevent this, paste strips of cotton
cloth over the corners and then paper
the whole with wall paper within and
without.
"A French authority on cooking
gives these rules for testing the heat Of
an oven: Try it with piece of white
paper, II too hot the paper will blacken
or blaze up;sif it becomes a lighter
brown, it is fit for pastry; If it turns
dark yellow, it is fit for bread and the
heavier kinds of cake; If light yellow
the oven is ready for sponge cake and
the lighter kinds of desserts.
-Raisin Porrdge: Cut dozen large
raisins in pieces, and boil half an hour
in little water When the water has
all boiled away, add one cup of milk.
When it boils,sstir in thickening
made of one teaspoonful of flour and a
little col 1 milk When smooth and as
thick as custard, remove from the fire,
and add n quarter of teaspoonful Of
salt.-Health.
Apple Sweet Pickles: One quart
vinegar, six cupfuls sugar, one tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and
allspice. Boil and skim. Add sweet
apples pared, cored and quartered.
Cook until done through, but not ten
der enough to mash up. The juice
should cover the apples in the crock or
they will mold. After the apples are
used the sirup is good in sauce for pud-
dings.
Egg Salad: Cut in very thin slices
six hard-boiied eggs. Place in salad
bowl with a quarter of cabbage
shredded fine. Mix well together and
pour over it the following dressing:
Three tablespoonfuls of oil, one tea
spoonful made mustard, one-half tea
spoonful of pepper, salt to taste, and
half a cup of vinegar. Mix well
through salad and serve at once. Bos.
ION Budget.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
LAWYER Bunker. Of Ellswsrth, Me.


recently had an unprecedented contest
with an angry bull on the Hancock
county fair grounds at that place. lie
seized the angry beast by the horns,
and, after an exciting tussle, actually
succeeded in downing the bull. Since
then the young farmers of the county
have been practicing at this hazardous
wrestling, and most any average-sized
man will now boast of his ability to
upset any bull in the county. Com
petitive challenges have been the nat
ural outcome, and Bucksport has just
issued a defiance to Ellsworth to match
its star against any ''rarsler" (wrestler)
in the latter place, 'horns holt, best
two out of three bulls"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
SAVE YOUR FAT
In Dangerous Sickness II May Sometimes
Save Won.

'0NN hVus
The too-rapid growth OF adiposc mat.
ter is source OF serious anxiety to a
large number of people, ana the mum.
Der of systems recommended for the re-
duction of fat is infinite.
An English vegetarian journal now
adds its own peculiar prescription for
the benefit Of those in whom grace is
being superseded by girth.
II holds that for persons to reduce
obesity by living on lean beef and water
is false in principle-it is merely starva-
tion-and though they will certainly
become thinner by this method they
will at the same time reduce their
strength and bring down their consti-
tuition.
On the other hand simple diet of
brown bread and various kinds of
fruits is claimed TO be far better
means of reducing superhuous flesh
than the use Of any nostrum, and it
will, moreover, invigorate the bodyand
keep up the strength. j,
The diet should, of course, be accom-
panied with proper exercise-walking
is the most suitable for fat people, be-
cause in it the whole body is exercised,
and not one set of muscles are at the
expense OF another. When dishes are
not unduly elaborate, people do not
usually eat too much; the general diet
should be plain and simple.
Rich upd alo horata ,oolra,,, oo..o.
persons to eat more than is good for
them, and brings on undue obesity and
many disorders. OF course, all fat peo-
pie insist that they are small eaters,
but whatever they do eat, they eat
more than is necessary to keep them
healthy and strong, and the extra is
packed on as fat that they do not want.
Persons should not try to reduce them
selves to emaciation: they should have
sufficient fat on their bodies to round
off their angles, and prevent their
bones staring. ''-'f
Fat people have always better time
of it when they are taken i'll, because
if they can not eat for a day or two
their system is supported by their fat,
and they will often live through an ill,
ness that will kill thin person. So a
little fat is not an altogether undesira.
BILE thing to have, and, although PEG.
pie should not allow themselves to be.
come unwieldy or indolent from exces.
sive fat, they should not use unnatural
methods to make themselves thin.
II any person finds himself getting
90 stout he has onlv to reduce his
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
EERTILlZING.
The Shameful Waste OF Fertiliztng Ma
terial by Southern Farmers.

The Shameful Waste OF Fertiiiztng MA
teriai by Southern Farmers.
The average cotton farmers of the
south know very little from personal
practical experience about saving and
utilizing the wastes from the pig-pen,
fowl-house, cow-lot, horse-stable, etc.
The policy of these farmers all their
lives has been to see how much pro-
duce principally cotton could be Sc
cured from their lands without rest
or feed. No country on earth has had
its soil SO shamefully abused and
robbed. Even the men who are feed
ing large herds of beef cattle for mar
ket on cotton-seed meal and cotton
seed hull ration, count the droppings
of the stock as of no value to them; at
least they do not attempt to make
profitable use of this rich manure.
Nearly all our southern dairymen
feed more or less rich grain food, which
chemically and practically ia of very
high value as fertilizer, yet it is
mainly wasted and counts but little as
one of the profits of the dairy business
1t is time to call halt and to make
a change, for our impoverished lands
our fattened pocket-pooks, our feeting
bank accounts, our dilapidated build
ings, all warn us-the handwriting on
the wall-that we must pursue differ
ent policy if we would become thrifty
and independent.
All commercial fertilizers seem to
give better results when there is plen-
ty of humus in the soil. This being
so, it behooves our farmers to raise
green crops, like peas, clover, rye, ETC.,
to be turned under as fertilizer. BY
wise managementin sowing such crops
and turning them under at the proper
time, and by using on this soil we'll
proportional commercial fertilizers,
any southern farmer ought to be able,
by good seed and good cultivation, to
average one bale Of cotton or fifty
bushels of corn on eysuf>,Sc of land
under the pillow. On the
: } !; !: J:
are no. lands
ed the
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

Two cabmen, short time ago, had
a fishing match for half a sovereign
and drinks. Suddenly one of the Jar.
vies fancied he had bite, and, being
over-anxious, had the misfortune to
fall into the river. On his regaining
the shore, his rival shouted out: "All
bets are off, Jim; none O YER divin' in
after 'em. "-Tit-Bits "
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
render Harmless the residential vapor

Render Harmless the Pestien'i"' '"por
az malaria. and the diseases 1t begets, with
q course Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters az
the o' beginning Of those seasons when MAS las
ma impregnates the mir and posonss the tna
rs long tried and proved. Liver com.
nlaint. dyspepsia, constipation, inclpien'
rheumatic and kidney trouble ana me nervous o,as
ness arc promptly relieved py IT, nhe ueo ,,,
itated, elderly and delicate pehen' srea'iy
by it's use.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
In oIden Times

peonle overlooked the Importance OF per.
manently beneficial effects and were salts.
fed with transient action, but now thatit IS
generally known that Syrup OF Figs wllI
Permanently cure habtual constipation,
wwell-informed people will notbuy other lax
atiyes, which act for a time, but hnaiiy In
inre the system.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

err than any set formula. In handling
the potato, considerations may some-
times arise that this treatise does not
anticipate, In such cases good judg-
ment, when experience is wanting, is
your only criterion. -John c. Bridge
water, in Farm and Fireside.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

Halls CATARRH CURE Is liquid and is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sysoeni
NV FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Q.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

WHEN some people are left to entertain
themselves with their own thoughts there
are two awfully bored persons in the COM
pany,-Young Mems Era.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

"TurY ought to have a littlegirI show as
yell as n chicken show" said Mollie. VI
dess there's lots of people who'd like 10 see
me. u-Harper's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

"wELLr said the philosocphic fisherman m =,
nc he drew his line out of the water, Il lose
The fish, but suppose | am entitled 10 re-
bait. Washington Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

WHEN it comes to home government, with
the first baby against its father and mother,
it is often found that the minority rules
BuffalO Courier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
Is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

IT is truthfully remarked that the tramp
probably puts more sole into his profession
than many men of even higher aspirations.
-Hatchet.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

FORGED notes can always be properly
cIassed among the gilt-edged paper ia
bank.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

Mrs. York -"You say your son died Of
bronchial troublel' Mrs. Braska-"Yes,
throwed from broncho.n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30

BEEcnAM's PILLS have q pleasant coating,
Disgusting the taste of the pill, without I'M
pairing its efficacy 25 cents box.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
egNe NsegAe@ g0sNs@s @s Ns os( gNgNstsseesessW

A CURIOUS thing about politicians Is THAI
,,,st 0 40 soon ms they have finger IN the PIE
;;Ssv hegin 10 talk of getting there WITH
hn,b feet Philadelphia Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
WORLDS FAIR TROPHIES.

The Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com
pany Awarded Seven Medals and Dlplo-
mas for the Superior EXCELLENCE of Their
Rindera and Moyera
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
FARMER ANDPLANTER.
KEEPING SWEET POTATOES.
A Few Valuable Hints on the Preservation
of This Useful Vegetable.


A Few Valuable Hints on the Preservation
of This Useful Vegetable.
WhatI shall say upon the subject of
keeping the sweet potato Is based upon
my own experience, and upon the care
full observation of the methods used by
others. The sweet potato Is perhaps
the favorite vegetable of the south,
and of late years it is grown to con-
siderable extent in many northern
states, and it seems strange so few
know how to keep them through the
winter season.
So difficult indeed 1t is regarded that
only small per cent. of farmers make
any effort in that line at all. The idea
is prevalent that our most successful
potato men have some secret art in
keeping them. Such men have made
nice little fortunes in growing the
tuber.
In keeping the sweet potato 1t is adj
visable to use that method which is
most economical and convenient, which
depends upon the size of the crop and
the surroundings. The method mat
ters but little so the following prin-
ciples and conditions are observed:
|. A sandy clay loan is best suited to
n strong and healthy growth of the po-
tato. A heavy limestone soil, or one
strongly impregnated with alkaline
substances; injure the skin of the tuber
and makes it susceptible to rot Avoid
soils that are heavily fortified with
amoniacal manures.
2. Dig the sweet potato before frost
kills the vine. An injury to the stem
Injuries the whole tuber. Select dry
time, if possible, to dig in. Handle
each potato carefully; do not bruise
nor scratch them. Do not get them
sun-blistered while digging.
8. Remove from patch directly to
place of storage, and never handle
them till taken out to- market or to
bed. Rot, if it sets in, may necessitate
an assortment, but such condition
should not exist. If second handling
becomes necessary, use the greatest
cellar or place of storage
nsectlv dry. Moisture is
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-11-30
THERE'S DANGER

In a cough-more than ever when your blood
is bad.h 1t makes things easy for Con-
sumption. But there's a cure for it in DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. A pos
tive cure-not only for Weak Lungs, Spit.
ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all
lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages It's reasonable. ALI
these diseases depend on tainted blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
Shocking the Indians.

Travellers have frequently used eiectri-
CITY I'm the capacity OF an "evil spirit,
10 impress tn simple mind of the unso-
rh;sticated savages, but In America IT has
been done in a more or less official manner
TO insure protection for the government
telephone wires and electric light plant
which are being laid down between La
Paz, I'm Bolivia, and Lake Titicaca. The
Indians OF the district, according 10 an
American electrical journal, got the idea
that the understanding talk OF the white
man that could be hear thus far would
disturb the long sleep OF their ancestors
and with some practical Intelligence. they
stole the wires and used the telephone
poles for firewood. The line was removed
and again treated the same way, until
the government had to abandon H. Inc
Indians next turned their attention 10
the electic light plant and planned raiu
on the engine-house. There hau peeh an
eclipse of the moon, and they pelle'eu
that the engineer had absorbed IL ana
TUNED IL into arc-lamps- The attack was
only defeated by the Intervention Oh
troops, and next day 1t was resolved 10
provide the aborigines with an OBJECT
lesson. Some representative braves were
taken down 10 the engine-house hhu
severely shocked from dynamo. Ihen
they were taken 10 the end or the me ana
severely shocked again. IL was explained
that "sptrits" were at the bottom OF the
matter and the bravest believed II. rhey
decided that an enemy which could twist
their muscles into kinks at any distance
was not to be trifled with. and there has
been no more trouble.-Pall Mall Budget
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

A writer In Our Animal Friends re-
lates a story OF two fox terriers, Tan and
Tally, which belonged to physician In
southern California and were the play
mates of his little daughter Mabel. They
had been her companions from her baby
hood and she was now years old. on
the day in question she and they were
frolicking in the garden, when the little
girls attention was attracted by pecu-
liar noise in a bush at her elbow.
She peered into the branches to see
what had made the noise. Instantly the
head OF a snake reared itself before her
and the sound Of its rattles was repeated.
Mabel stood as IL fascinated. The gar
dener. at work not far off, screamed TO
her TO run and hurried as fast as he could
to her rescue. Hurry as he might, how
ever, ne would have been too late but
for the dogs.
They saw the little girls danger and
threw themselves between her and II.
Worrying the snake till the man could
come up and kin It, They were quite
aware OF their own danger; again and
and again. when camping out with their
master, they had shown the greatest
terror at the sound OF snakes rattle;
but they could not zee the child injured.
When the mother came In answer TO
the shouts Of the gardener she found
Mabel safe, but both dogs were already
in the agoniss q dsath--chicago News.