davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

the state aud those Of the church, II the
interests Of tho church are hurt or tho
authority u the pope doubted, II ia a
duty TO oppose the laws OF the state, aud
sinful 10 submit 10 ihom.n
Pope Loo alec dcuies that tho church
/ ~ separate nom politics, and the General
| Vicar Preston said IN ISIS: "American
! Catholics often think thai tho supremacy
/ Of the church is restricted to matters oi
faith. That h untrue and disloyal You
have no light to think ~ you please,
| you must hink like Catholics. Whoever
/ aye. Il will take my faith from 81 Peter,
| nc.n
| In a pastoral letter from Pope Leo
daiod November Z, issl. tho American
] catholics Hfo urged 10 do everything in
thoir power TO change tho Consttutlon of
/ these states Ia accordance with the prin-
ciples Of the tuo church."
Too Catholic church a. present c1n.
stItuius vast power In this country.
In 1885 there were 10 Afohbishops, 20
bishops. 9.0SB pricsts ana 2,i22 thso.
logical students aud O,4lO, 100 Catholic
mcmbers. The church has s,5i2
churches, 3,7B5 chapels. univets.ty,
q esmlnafies, ii6 high schools, 637
academic, ana 1910 paroebisl school.
with 75s, l9s pupils.
At tho heal Of this multitude siands
the popt's emtassaIor, whoss rover
Is thus deiiued IN tho apal deoresi
We command all whom this may con-
corn TO acknowledge you, our apostolic
ambasihdof, ~ tho supreme power. We
command them to render YOU help. as.
sistanco, and obedience In all thing-, aud
to receive with due reverence your COM
mands. Whatever sen onco you pro-
nounco, whatever punishment you may
iniiict upon those who oppose your
authority, will he confirmed by ~ ac-
cofding to the power God has conferred
upon u, and We viii use our authority to
obtain obedience and satisfaction, though
Il may cause a conflict with the constitu.
iions,wiih apostolic preeopi, or any other
rules.
Tue author closes with the predic.
ton Of Paris professor Of social
economy this, the time IL neat Q, hand
when the Catholic church will DO
called to lead In the administration, a.
the instance Of the people, and con.
tinuei.
Those who doubt this need only glance
A. south America, where tho Nnitud
States Of Colombia presents case Ia
point. Under the influence OF his strict
" Catholic wiio Pfcsidont Urmez turned
CHARITY oIsaniInt,an. hosniiais mps"o
ums, and libraries OF the:counlry to tho
n ~ ,,I a,etsIohy' Inc liberals fought
The civil war which lasted four wears.
Tue United States, too, viii have to
iIS" me- iho qpvs,ii11n ~ Mho, Wh aonio oa
Victor Il is Impossible to deiermino.
Thus much, however, Is ooriaini tho
snd n VIII nndsnssr ,Sa eai',snc ssV ~ No
United states.
Coae.rning Tho vIeus ber. s,t faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
STRONG FOR COMMUNIsM.

I
The trades union congress which has
been holding its sessions IN Edinburgh,
Scotland, represents milllone Of mem.
befs In Great Brlialu, 90 that its ox.
pfesslons may DO taken 10 mean some.
thing because u the force behind
them. Al ls Wednesday session this
congress adopted resolution which IL
modification OF what IL known as
the Kier Hardle demand Of two years
age. This demand was Tor an abs3.
lutte communism 40 far as II could be
attained through governmental sources,
aud In liz extftme requirement
was wholly imptaotloablo even In
the mind Of the trades union mem-
beers themselves. rbe new resolution,
however, comes into more practical
form, while scarcely leaa iaf.reaching
In It. effects. II demands the national
lzatiou Of tue land, mines, minerals,
royalty, rents ana railways, stopping
there Instead Of including oil means Of
production, distribution and exchange;
II also demands that oil water, artificial
"sn' suu runway unue''"A'nss w
'nun'elpA'A.u.
IN" A''u VI va" 'o'''u''On SSH NJ"
ean 0" %" p'onenuo' 'eau''y ny 'nV
n'l''sn wo'AmAn' anu F." p'oV
"oy IN harmony WIN 'he Ni'"s
:" h'ne''on'ns OF no ua'V'
uu'oA msmoehH on ma' su'Jeo'
nehoe F" hAoir 10 feee'Ne inuen ho''
aUeh''on 10 'ne WY o' VI ''u ~ 'n'
'ouuo"on 'nan ever eou'1 20 nop'u
'oi 'ne o'hef luoa' i"'hA' 'he 'o"us
Ahu o'ues shah own anu operate al
WA'o'' A'hno'Ai nsh' anu S"'e' ran
way plah''' anu mat pii'a'e oh'etpii's
sh"h oe sept ou' OF 'hsse nei1'i tne
iuf'nef anu pioauer provision 10 'ha'
'hu genera government ehAl own anu
oohuoi All 'he iAhui Tue mines 'he
minerals al royalties anu tenu' ana
III iaii"ays IN GREAT Bfl'Aini prevent
'hs ihu'''uuai ownership III any Of
'ns.s'
ohuer suoh scheme inc vas ten
Anuy eys'sm In GREAT Britain would
DC swept away anu y new ono DO insu'
'uteu' win me government a. Tue
great landloidi the Immense coal mine
CORPORATIONS would give way TO naIion-
~ manipulation Of these Interest,"; ana
'he great railroad systems would come
10 'no possession OF the crown Tor puo-
ITO operation In smaller govern
mental Way municipal corporations
would control tue larger enterprises
Wiihin 'heif boundaries. The effect
would DO 10 remove from greater part
Of 'heir present field OF operations all
the great aggTcgaVons OF capital, yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Are you Biilious, Conalipatru %
troubled with Jaun1lce, Sick Head.
Aohe, had Taste IN Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dysrepaia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry SKIN, PAin H.
Back and between the Sh ulICTs, hills
And Fever, etc, II you bnve any OF
lheso symptoms, your Liver ~ or uf
lTier, aud yoar blood DO slowly orIu.
E0'llAsd, because your lover Uuts mos
&c, properly. HEnBISE wili euro nm.
llrofdur OF the Livyr, Stnusop -
BowtlA Il has nu ,qaal ut a Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Ffrr lrial
hstLss Al q q. NJ. 1. dgvE LseC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
wnssA rrsmissa, sa.ars-s. sa.

III. NJ. Blossom, senior member ol
n. NJ. blossom a Co., 2lT N. 81 81,
b. Louis, wfitesi had been LEFT with
very distressing cough, the result OF
innusnHa, which nothing seemed 10
relieve. until took Baiidrds Roro.
kOund Syrup. One bottle completely
cured me. / sent one bottle 10 my
sister, who had = severe cough, anu
she sIpsrisnced immediate relief I
always recommend this syrup 10 my
friends.
John CrAnsiou, sos Hampshlrs
street, Quincy, Ills. wtittG | have
found BaiidrdS HorshOund SyrSp
superior 10 any other cough medicine
have ever known. II never diisp-
pplnls. PIlce SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

There Ia nothing g. prevent anyone
from ooncoctlng mixture and calling
II "sarsaparilla," AMI there is nothins
TO prevent anyone suending good
money testing the stuff but prudent
people, who wish 10 be sure OF their
remedy, take only Ayers sarsaparilln,
and 20 get cured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Ayers Hair Vigoi tones up tho
weak hair.footp, stimulates the vessels
aud tissues which supply the hair with
nutrition, strengthens the hair itre',
ana adds the III which keeps the shatle
Soit, lu,irous ant allks. The meet rop'
ular and valuable toilet preparation 10
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
rxcursion 10 non1ro-e. Colo.

On SEPTEMBER 22nd thr r. Grand,
Western announces rate % $1,000,
Salt Lake CITY 20 Moniroso and roturn,
tickets good uniil September ?sih.
This rate 10 made on account u the
Montrote fair anu q. A. H. oncamp.
" Ont. For iurIhrr details apply tn
ticket Nice, Nc. 10 West Heoot d
s luth Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Dandruii IL dua % su saiorhlci state
Of she skin. Hall's Hair Reuowof
quickens the nulfilive functions Of the
,hin, healing am preventing the fotn'
alton Of uuuHfun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Have you ever heard OF a medicine
with such record OF cures ~ Hoods
Bsrsapafilla3 Dont you know that
Hood's safsapArilla, the ono True
Blood Purifier, has proved. over and
over again, that II has power 10 cure,
even after all other remedies fAil7 II
you have Impure blood you may take
Hood's SArsaparllla with the utmost
confidence thAt II will do you good.
HOODS PILLS assist digeauon.
% ceuts. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

The psopi- VI Salt Lake should w.
down 10 Caldrt's Park Tonight aud zee
tho grand display Of nfewofks. The
niecos ere very appropriate And cost
sb0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

.l s.p Yer e.'d. .na s,Asr ,slu.si.,. in.
zone savings BAnk a Trust "a Rsat y.
we IeAf only amounts 10 few eenls ~,
month. Ladies specially iAVilsd 10 ear and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Buy oil youf Drugs and Medicines
from the old reliable Godbe- Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

ne Esu, /, On sale At uhs principal Ha,sl., Nsv.
Stands and on Ill passenger trains leaving NE CIV
amer . ,. daly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Ths nrsrnEr LvEsfse Ntvs = l13.s 80 ua..l
Sunday racepted, ~ onfner nllth suA t--5' ''-f''
Streets salt laks CITY .,,..- =.
Ire ps.r,rr sssu.wsrrff NFvs IL pubiished
on tuesday aud Friday n etfh Eeeh. 80,
The Drsrnsr wsrnLf In magazine form 70 pub
md ararI E-Iu-u.n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

ci,, aab.cribsfs VII Kindly notify .. 7. Dunbari
iofcaiaiafl Of any trrsga'ariJ 10 the delivery OF
beif rapsfa
All Communication should b. addressed 70
p.ss.sr ssus PurtlsHns %
g,lsphons -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

q. \. Marin sells 80 kinds Of Coal.
No. west, Fire IS nth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
Bryan'S

l.mous Crown OF Thorns and
cross Of Cold" speech at Ed
son phonogranh parlors, IA
Maiu 81. Al the u9'to-date
sunks iust received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
wANTED-AN AGENT

tn EyERY SECTION, TO CANVAS, 800
Il To ibo0 a dAy made, soils az aiEnt, alec
man 70 sell staple goods " deai ere, beat side
line. iiA'Q month, salary or large commits
sion made. experience unnecessary. FOR
sea led pArtieul hTa send stamp Cliftnh tohp
Manufacturing Company. Cincinnati. OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
MKNTS.

7Sser,ty ,sOrds Tor iins,l Inserted under
ns heading, once for i5c, tlsies for 21ei
ono veet Jor 50cI ono month for 900 per
hns. No ad taken for lesi than $50.
Wants Of moro than lines sdSrs proper
aonats rata. Advertise and GET ,sst'iiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Take all your Prescriptions TO the
old reliable Godbo Pits Drug 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
wANT1D-HGLP.

PETTY A uERRELRATns EMPLOYMENT
Agency
10 isA West Second south, between Cullen
Hotel aud foslonlce
once hours a. m. 10 1850 y, m.
Cur telephone numtCr ls l6t
Headquarters Tor cooks, waters, dizhWash
ere, uortrla. hotel clerks, etc, lahoTcrh,
miners, mechanics. Our list OF houaeElrls n
inc largest IN the city and In fact the largest
Ut Auy once west Of Denver. Don't forge
the place t3ii west second south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Effective Monde. AupuS, 3IsL
Leave Leave Arrive. Leave Arrive
.Iigam 'sitsam itopm iaop m
le.e am moan '5t3 pm 400 y ri,
ailbpm 2dpm bns D m 6itb . M
sDally exc pl Sunday.
Fare lor rOuud tao, 80 osnts.
Olsou's orchestra IN attendance
every sitsrnoou aud evening. Bath.
INK, bosliug, dancing. The only
white sandy beach on tho lake.
Depot corner First South and Fourth
West. ID. Il. BUmEY,
General Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
PLu mBING AND TIkwoRK.

THE DAVID JANIS COMPANY. PLUMB.
Il ing and coniee work. No. u Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

Subscriber, shsnrns rh'tf plsce Of fssii.nss,
shouid avsJs givs fsfmsf a. eel a pressns al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
WANTS..

neetiy ,rords Tor . i,aesl Inserted under
pis heading, once for ihc, i'rfcs for 21c'
one week Jor 6ocI one month Jor 500 per
line. No nd. taken for tess than l6c.
Wants Of more than lines same proper
tomato rate. Asysrtue and Ssf ,esiiis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
STEAM HEATING.

rHnE DAVID JAMES co. STEAM AMI
Il hotwater heating. No. " MAN street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

,ALEswoMAS. COUNTRY STOLE. Tllls
- county, 10 board In house Musi hA!e
experirnce In dry goods and DO WILING 70
make herself useful, state eApeuense. refer
onees. aud wages expected. II, care bhshHEt
kIW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
FOR SALE.

WYE SELL HOMES . LARGEST LIST,
w lowest prieea. exclusive agehelss. Call
Tutue Bros. 40 Main street Ground door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

INnEE-pICTURE oF TEMPLE SQUARE
II entire with every dozen photos ordered
Wasalch Photo PArloru, wasAloh block Bic
yAt0r to lth noor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

ID J. hOnAS-sTEAM AND HOT WAT
Il 81 heating and yenulAnng apparatus
No. 70 west. second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
-nn MEs TO BuY HoME'MADl
nNu 6addlea aud harness. cheap an
seod III. Williams, sit ttAio street.

fpoURIsTs TO CIT MohMoS TEMPLE
salt Lake eilk fHotory. y b. THIRD soum'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
wANTsD-mls otLLANEous.

AIDES AND GENTLEMEN WANTED
1 A. 10 travel also 20 canvass At home LADY
sral remuneration. Call AZ once Room u
White House,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
REPAIRING.

EURrirURE, BAnY CARRIAGES. WASH.
lng machlnes, wrinscIs, etc., etc. John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
FOR RENT.

NEW mOYCLEs. A. H. MEREDITH, SIS
~ Main street. bicycle repairing.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT REA'
~ sonaho rates Arlington House No.
. y Com erciAl Street
DHOToGRAPH GALLERY, GOOD 10.
Il cation Enquire At Butler House 2lo
slate Street
The courier., 1896-02-22

gineers OF broad culture. Mr.. Martin 10
q pleasing speaker and nan Of wide
information, and his presence added to
the success Of last weeks exercises.
The introduction in the city council
Of q resolution protesting against
the judgment against the Lin.
coin sanitary district in the Kendall 4
Smith case. and pledging the assistance
Of the city council in securing a new
trial or appealing the case. was eminent
~ proper, and Mr.. Webster will find. IL
he continues to sgitate this question,
that the people Of the city are back OF
him. There is hardly a man in the
city, save those who have an interest in
the case. who does not regard the judg.
ment Of $6l 900 as excessive. 1t cannot
be seriously contended that the property
ever was worth anything like the
amount OF damages awarded. 1t is
well known fact that the business was
for years conducted at a loss or with
nominal profit. II Messrs. Kendall 4
Smith had been suing an individual for
like damages the jury. in all probability.
would have returned a verdict OF 5000
or $4,000. Because the defendant wss
q community and a whole city could be
levied on to secure the money to pay
the judgment, the jury disreesrded
facts and became reckless. The YER
dict is an injustice and co effort should
be spared to get it cut down to a reas-
enable figure.
Mr. Richard Curious Outcalt, who
obtained vindication in Judge Errati-
Gus Sockdolsger Dundy's most honor
able court, is just now devoting his
leisure to an enterprise truly worthy Of
his peculiar talents. 1t is Outcalt who
is the instigator Of the movement to
protest against the continuance of j. E.
Hill as the receiver of the Lincoln Saw.
ings bank. This discredited financier
whose own methods were in question.
and who, despite the judgment Of Judge
Dundy's jury, Is not regarded as a fit
and proper person to throw stones at a
brother banker, insinuates that Messrs.
Miller & Barkeley are guilty of what the
people Of Lincoln, Judge Dundy and
his jury notwithstanding. are convinced
that he, Outcalt, is most properly
charged with, e., wrecking a bank.
Outcalt has been melting the public
through articles in certain newspapers,
and by other means, to a belief that
The courier., 1896-02-22

struggled on the stage Of the Lansing
theatre.
? The organization OF the Nebraska Nc
Kinley club at the Funke opera house
Tuesday evening was accompanied by q
demonstration in favor Of the Ohio Ma.
poleon that must have produced an un-
pleasant sensation in the minds OF Mr..
Manderson and bis hackers, Messrs.
Quay and Platt The noise Of it vas
heard clear to Washington. It was an
overwhelming success.
Senator Thurston did not mince
matters in his speech. He discussed the
"favorite SON. scheme and gave the
plain truth. Thurston is thoroughly in
earnest in his fight for Mckinley. and
he has the sentiment OF Nebraska re-
publicans back of him. In the mean
time the B. & M. pass brigade is being
marshalled for Manderson, and the rail.
road lobbyists are exhibiting great zeal
in behalf Of a Manderson delegation.
Pressure will undoubtedly be brought
to bear on those who are interested in
advancing the cause of Mckinley and
few may temper their enthusiasm; but
Mckinley sentiment has gone too far to
be stayed at this late day. The Mand.
erson cry is far and forl0rn. 1t is aston
ishing that the ex-senator should have
made the mistake Of placing him
self under the Juggernaut car He is
certain to be ground by the wheels, and
it is doubtful il he will ever recover. In
a sense the present contest is trial Of
strength between Thurston and Mand-
erson. and leaving McKinleyis popular
ity out Of the question, Thurston has
decided advantage. Mr.. Manderson has
not mingled with the people OF Nebraska
and has no direct personal hold on
them. Tn the other hand Thurston has
for years been in close touch with what
may be called the rank and file. He
has visited nearly every school district
in the state. He is more than match
for the ex senator.
There is some talk OF a concerted
movement on the part Of republicans TO
rescue the city council iu the coming
campaign and place it in the hands Of
citizens properly qualified for the dis
charge Of the important duties that fall
to the council. There is strong senti-
ment in favor Of selecting for republican
candidates for the council men who are
large taxpayers and who have vital in
terest in the welfare Of the city, men Of
prominence and position and reputa-
tion. who would be in duty bound to
serve at the request Of their fellow-citi-
zens There may be some developments
along this line in few days.
T. C. Martin, OF New York, who came
on to deliver the address at the Funke
opera house last week, at the instance of
Prof. r. B. Owens, was impressed by
two things, among others. He said he
was struck by the appearance Of life
and activity in Lincoln. When told
that Lincoln was unusually quiet and
that times were not good, he said: "Of
course. and right here is where l think
your people may be making a mistake.
Times are not good anywhere in this
country. In New York city business is
duller than it has been for years, tho
there has been noticeable improvement
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-07

1t is rainy night on o street, near
midnight. The clouds hang low. The
cutters are running over and there are
puddles everywhere in the streets.
Beads OF water hang from the cornicee,
aud from the sign boards swaying tit
fully in the night winds. the buildings
loom up dark and forbidding. The
lights on the corner cast long black
shadows across the street. A dog
skulks from store to store nosing the
ground for its master; a blanketed horse
stamps a watery puddle uneasily, and
shakes the rain from its name; a hack
with it's two dim lights disappears
around the corner. Far up the street
the red lamp Of saloon stande out in
the misty night. The clock strikes the
hour, the long line OF electric points
turn red, grow fainter and then 60 out
altogether, and from that time the nigh,
is anyone's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-07

Carl: Whats to do, my jolly tar!"
Jim: "Luf her, you lubber. huff her"
Carl: AYE, aye. my merry man."
Jim. Jam the boom! Port the
helm" and as Carl jerked the rudder.
The devil! Jim, you've pitched me
into the water! Pull me in. quick!'
The child was dying. 1t was plain
enough to me. And l told the mother
90, as I closed the now useless medicine
case.
Suddenly the dull eyes Of the child
frightened and a shadow OF color came
over the cheeks.
Mamma, sing" il sand.
The mother took the wasted little
haLd in hers, and then began a simple
little child song. 1t was not much of q
cong. nor v as she much Of singer, but
to the child il was the music OF heaven.
The song ceased. and the child's eyes
closed. I thought all was over, as it
lay there 90 white and still.
Then the lids slowly opened and rest
ed on the mothers face. The lips ~his-
PEREZ, and caught the words, Thanks
pretty II"
The little head lay cold upon the
illow. The mother still sat holding
the thin. little fingers, and weeping
softly to myself. l took up my medicine
case and left them there in The gather
ing gloom.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-07

II was election night. There was a
crowd OF them in q Tenth street saloon
and they were royalty drunk. Things
we're coming their way and they had
determined TO do it up brown.
And they we're succeeding cap
TALLY. They were too full to
stand treat any longer or to keep count
On the drinks. So they emptied the
glasses rs rapidly as the fat little bar
tender could waddle about, singing and
shouting at the top Of their husky
voices. Ae one Of the younger men
stooped a little a photograph slipped
from his inner pocket and fell upon the
bar. face upwards, before him. For q
moment he gazed at the face with q
dull. vacant stare; then, sobered in an
instant. Then he Strengthened up and
left the place, deadly pale.
They were building sail boat out at
Burlington Beach last spring and put in
their SPARE moments practicing all the
nautical terms they could learn from
men or books. The first trip was some
thing like this:
Jim from the bow: Land to the
westward. no." :.
Carl from the rudder: "Where away!
lin: Three points to windward.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-07

He was passing along Twelfth street
on his way home from a party when
this thing happened. The lights We're
out and the street darker than a pit. He
had taken the middle Of the pavement,
which was the best thing be could do at
that hour.
Suddenly from a tree not ten feet
away came q low, mournful, thrilling
sound. as Of an owl. 1t caught his at.
tention, but be went on up the street.
At the alley OF the block there came
again the same vibrating, chilling call,
only lower. and with a sort OF jerk in
the middle.
Involuntarily he looked up apprehes-
sively toward the big brick terrace
out dark in the shadow.
A dark form was Just slipping behind
one Of the stone columns and there vas
. disappearing flash Of light as il from a
dark lanterns.
He turned, looked back. and raw
detach itself from the tree
on the corner. at least he thought so.
for he did DOT wait to see, but fell to
running up the street as fast as his legs
could carry him.