davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
WHITE STAR LINE,

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Teutonic.. Sept. %, noon Britannia. e. Oct. 8. noon
Saloon rates on Cymric. $50 up; Germani Britain.
mic, SIS up; Majestic. P~eutunic. 500 up; second
manic and Britannia, $25; 90; on Majestic and Teu-
tonic, S2T. Revenue tax additional.
Fer passage, freightand general information apply
to WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier 80, North River. ONCE, 9 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
DELAWARE, LASK4wANNA 8 WEST

DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA 3 WEST
Stations in New York. foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIBULE TRAINS, BUFFET
CARS, LIGHT.
800 A. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-(CAfe Car-Bufalo. Scranton. Bling
hRmton, Owego. Ithaca. Elmira, Utica. Syracuse.
and Oswego Express. Pullman bunet parlor cara
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago ana
points West.
100 Il. M.-cDaily)-Chicago and Buffalo yestibuleA
express for Scranton. BinghaInton and Elmira, 40.
pullman buffet parlor cars to Elmira, THROUGH
sleeping cars and day coach 10 Chicago, arriving ~
4:15 T.. NJ. next day.
400 T.. M.-Scranton. wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
TOO p. M.-~tDaily)-ChicAgo Nestibnle Limited EE-
press for Scranton. Binghamton, Elmira, Buffalo
Through buffet sleeping car New York TO Chicago.
Dining car west OF Buffalo. ss
$50 y. M.-~Dailyj-Bu1alo Express. Pullman
sleeperS for Scranton, Bin%ghauton. Elmira. Bath.
Mi. Morris and Buffalo, arriving Buffalo 4 A. ii.
0:3O y. M.-lDaily)-Bunalo scranton, BinRhAlns
ton. Oweg0, Ithaca, Ellnira, syracuse, Richheld
Springs. and Oswego Express. Pullman bunee
BleeperS.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze Il sons, Ltd, ia Broadway, - Park place. <20
and p42 Broadway, Tickets at ferry stations. III
4th ay., cor. 18th st., ~ West l25th st., 235 Colume
bus avr New York; 33S and 1913 Fulton st.. and 1Op
Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infoT
nation at all stations.
Weatcotts Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
John varretti Mortally Hurt by a Railroad
Train,

SUMMIT. n. j.. Sept. 21.-John Varretti, owner
OF the Berkeley Heights Brickyard, was struck
by the train leaving Summit for Gladstone at 9
o'clock tonight and so badly injured internally
the railroad tracks at the Springfield avenue
crossing after the gates had been lowered and
was caught between two trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
"AMERICA's GREATEST RAILRoAD.''
new YORK CENTRAL.
IL through trains stop at Albany, Utica, Syracua
Rochester and Buffalo.

Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central Station as follows;
$500 E hinPhily ssT f1EfR' E sSPfiSsj f Ef5RFEp.
Easiest train rain. in the world. DGs Butial1 a:1S,
S:3:3 a. ,MN,ppEADIRoNDAGsK MOUNTAINS N
ok A. M.-FAST MAIL. Daily-For Buffalo, Nj
O:fO agnra Falls and cleveland.
1920 4 A. M Hn,P.19 dn1 R RI S,S e1Geps s Nn% WI
1.n0O r. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED and
Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago.
S.2n P.M;-TBoI AND SARA foGA SPECIAL, eK-
i S:9H s. f:p M snnGfyEE sgo TEGy I hpf ffEb'o Ssiily4a4.
O'OO hour train for Chicago, via Lake Shore. Due
Cleveland 7:l5 A, NJ, Chicago 4 p. NJ. sleeping
e.n1GmIiPH. M."e~wESTEi:RN EXPRESS. Dniiy-For
O'OO Niagara Falls. Toronto. Cleveland, Toledo.
e.9R5 !. M.9SoKfHEnN xpREss D%aly-For
DO Montreal, ana; except s4tnrd@y.; for Ottawa.
l:4O MMoSTRfiL EXpREss DaiiySyia gt.sa.
S.4S r MLguEFALo AM SOUTHWESTERN
O.i10 P. M.-SPECIAL LIMITED MAIL. Daily
Jaw IslceginE car only)-For points on Fall
O.IS i. M~.-PACiFIC EXPRESS. Daiiy-For o..
J'lO wego, OSlensbnrE, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
days. Tor Cape Vincent and the Auburn foad.Sfs'
1910 NIGHT15MIDNIGaT EMPRESS Q chi
Sunday nifh, G III ilifRfsi tSsye at 9'i''
s;16 A. n ei;i and Pr III !; NJ; d DI1ily Z. except exec Sunday. 70
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains. =
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light,
81 Fast 14th ST.. 235 Columbus av.. ~ West 10th
ct, Grand Central Station, 125th 81. Station and
and loa Broadway. f: D.. Brooklyn. IS
Telephone "27Do Thirty-eighth street " for New
6 hSrH or Ee residen Gao b se Westcot tf E1prsss ' cempSn st0"
GEORGE II. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
L DOMINION NJ

Delightful tours to Old Point Comfort, Norfolk.
Newport News. Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pinncr's
Point, Richmond, Virginia Beach. Va, and Washing
ton. ID. G. Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier %, North River. every week day, except Satur.
day, at Q p. NJ. and Saturday at 4 p. NJ.
w. l., Nice-pres't and Traffic Nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
furnishea apartments aVautea.

Young BUSINESS MAN desires quiet furnished
Park neighborhood Preferred references exchanged.
II, O.. box III Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
RalIrs16a
Pennsylvania



y 1ALLSRoADs
STATIONS foot Of West twenty; third Street Ana
aF The leaving time from Desbrosses ana oort
liandt streets is ten minutes later than thatstyea
1850 A. NJ. FAST MkIL-PuilmHn aBunet Pn1os
o. "a SS New York Il 70 c PittSSsT e p slSsnS,ng Gar FisHPyra
$3.50 a. y. FAST LINE,.zPitebnrg and olsys,llshd.
seryation Cars, For Chicago. Cleveland Toledo.
1, Spf y. n. l 5HiGRSS and 1G 81. E6Sts II ES Sfflss
SIC, ESr y S"' M \ % ii9 Gl2SSip n]SSR,E ssaiossS; 81 ai. LSSiS;a
7. Ga'of =. NJ FOR s 1854 SfSSPf sssnrf EsSSfiREsstfOr
7. ff1oSPfS p. NJ. P PH6if4e Es2 zfflfsspoFs; p PittsSurs snd
So! SSif =. 81. cS %ETT as sRS G GFSEss.e ofSSRssstS @Sssi
Splies tahTr, car ara New non York wH to Allt9Sns, East aSsaEty.
NH WSG%Sss1TYffNGToN AND THE SOUTH,
M iai;So' ii;So $40 "SongrossioDSi Iiln.. All
9 blniSS and CAP Din s9sso GsrrI +i2S "a Pi S : efEibSSsSo
$40, p:29, IS;5c., Dining Carr A. M S;2ON" osn;
tpipinE Carr. 1:5o Dining Carr. $50 =. M isDS
soWTHERN EArLwAY.-Euprcs.. 1870 P. M.laos
NTESaNfI9 COAST LrNE-E1press, o.2o A. NJ. ana
o9EsGpEhkE AND oH1o RA1LwAY.-4So P.M.
FoR DID POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.--7sSo
A n ESsE ef fFys sal and AZ 5' : f NJ Mes Sai a ~; db..s,oss.,
buled Train. Buffet Parlor Cars. Passenger Coach,
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-12;5o p, NJ. week days. 1tf
Long Branch, As6nry Park Interlaken sunaAysl.
ty.third street Stattonl, $3.50. 1850 A. NJ, 2!2O.
500, 3.6o, 400, 800 p. NJ. Sundays, 800 A., H.,
4:5oP. NJ. from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streetsl.
pi1o A. NJ. 1910. $3.50, $40. AGO, $40. TOO p.
M Snnai F6,E E,'f P4hii M.1 de il Nj
o;io. 1920. 1850, 500, $3.50, 9:2o .M;50 Penna. Linn.
itedl. $50 Dining Car, 1850 Dining Carr. lI,b0
4. NJ. 1850. l:50, 900, $3.50, 4:20, 4;2o Dining
Car, 400 Dining, Carr, 5:5o Dining Carr, 7.tu,
800 r.. NJ. 1906 night. Sundays, $40. $40. $40,
n;2o, 9;5ns Limited. poo, lo:5o Dining CarllA.
NJ, 1:5O Dining Car, $3.50. 1870 Dining Carr. 4.bO
dining Carr. $3.50 Dining Carr. 7:4o, $50 P. NJ.
Ticket Offices Nos. 461, o44, 119e, 1928, III, and aB1
Broadway, | Astor House. West Twenty.third Street
Station, and stations foot of Desbrossesa and Curt-
landt Streets; 4 Court street, $50 Fulton Street, W
Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brook
Ign; Station, Jersey City. The New York TranAfer
Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
Telephone 1874 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsylvar
mia Railroad Cab Service.
j. u. HUTCHINSON. j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
MANHATTAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
MAINE STEAMSHIP ca

MAINE STEAMSHIP CD.
DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and %steamship lines to
all summer resorts. s. 8. Horatio Hall new and
Manhattan leave Pier No. 80, Err. foot of Market st.,
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 T. NJ.
the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ticket
Offices, No. 273 Broadway, corner Chamber at, and
the General Office. No. 222 South st.
HORATIO HALL. @. T. A.. No. 222 South Ht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
STEAMBOATS,.
Boston and New England Points,

FALL wi LINE-For Fall River. Boston,
and New England points. Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra on each. Leave Pier 10. N. r.,
foot of Warren St, week days and Sundays at 900 Z.
NJ. Steamer from New York Sundays only, touches
at Newport. On other days OF the week Providence
Line eastward steamers touch at Newport
PROVIDENCE Newport, Provi-
dence, Boston and the East. Steamers Plymouth and
n. r., foot Of Murray st., week days only. at 6:iS,
P. NJ, touching at Newport, r.. l. MIonday mornings
excepted: On Monday mornings Fall River Line
steamers touch at Newport.
--STONINGTON. L1NE-For stonington, Watch
Hill. Boston and all points East. Steamers Maine and
New Hampshire. Leave Pier 80, n. r., one block
above Canal st, week days only, at 800 p. NJ.
NORWICH New London, Worcester,
Boston and the Fast. Steamers City of Lowell and
City OF Worcester. Leave Pier 36, n. r., one block
above Canal st.. week days only. at q 7. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
West Side.
Stltrt apara-3rupkIpu.


uENRY ST. ~86o.-Nioely furnished rooms, with
IL hrst-class board; moderate prices; desirable To-
cation; convenient TO South Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Real estate aNautea.

WANTED-Dock property, above
122d st; lease, East River, and improved
preferred. Address T. A. THORNE,
Sun uptown office, 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
RAi1r1ads.
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
street, as follows. and i've minutes earlier from West
23d street;
O.00 A. M.-yestibuled Express daily for Bing.
O'OO hamton. Wayerly. Elmira. Buffalo, Bradford.
arrives Buffalo 4 p. NJ. Parlor car to Buffalo.
O.. = A.. M.-yestibnled Express daily for Port
O'lO Jervis and Monticello. Daily. exceptsunday,
points TO Elmira; Pullman Parlor car for Elmira,.
Z:UU Solid train for Chicago, arrives at Cleveland
TAO 4. M Chicago Q I. n; sleepers to Chicago.
7.00 r. M.-DuffalO and Cleveland Yestibuled
.OO Express daily, arrives Buffalo 7:o5 A. NJ.
Bradford 1920 A, NJ, jamestown 700 4. NJ, Youngs.
town 1927 A. M, Cleveland 1880 p, N. Sleepers to
Buffalo and Cleveland. Cafe Library Car.
OIL = p. M.-Daily solid train for BinghAmton,
J.IO Elmira. WaveIly, Chicago. Sleepers 10 Hor-
nellsyMle, chicaGI and Cincinnati, Dining Car;
ACCOMMODATIONS at ~; ia. 2G1, 4oi, and
gb7 BROADWAY, I27 Bowery. l56 Fast 10th st., and
273 West l26th St. Chamhcrs and West 23d st. fer
RIGS. New York: 333 and $40 Fulton at, 9s Broadway,
Brooklyn; I2@ River st., HubOken, and Jersey City
Station. New York Transfer CO. calls for and checks
baggage from hotels and residences TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO R, R,

Leave New York, Whitehall Terminal, South Ferry.
and foot of Liberty Street.
SDaily. Except sunday. sSundAyS.
CHICAGO, - 80 AM, t1;45 PM. and "l2:l6 night.
PIfTSBURG, S4.3O A. NJ, 1880 I. NJ, k1;4b p. NJ,
sI2:l5 night 4:3O A. NJ. trains from liberty 1t. only.
S Sf% 81 .4 h9yI + n TiS aSSc A. ~ :l 1S;sS ? NJ
R0XAh BIHE 1TrREEAiNSi
tT:55, $1,000 DINER, al 40 A. NJ, DINER, tlOO p.
n, @i:45 DINER, 1890 Diner. 1880 DINER. S5:55
+. NJ, and #I2:lb night. NORFOLK, El1;80 A. NJ.
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch light.
Ofiees; ia, l72. 261, 434, 1924 broadway, 81 East
I4th st., 127 Bowery, New York 38a, 84k Fulton ST.,
from hotel or residence 10 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
DO Yst fOr 9nsiusss garpOsss.

and basement, "a Stone st.. suitable for
y wholesale businessi waterproof cellar. Apply
j~anitor. or JOHN 23 VandewAteFsl
Il building, 81 FULTON ST.; elevator, electric light
and power. steam heat; handsome basement for
OWner, 1Ov West A2d e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Offire furatrure.

DESKS AND OFFICE
FURNITURE IN Il VARIETY
Il BY I. q. SELLEW, III FULTON ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Zeal estate fur Salr.

3Eal GstHte fnr Sale-Ncw Jersey.
NUTLEY, n. J.-sso buys good building lot near
WITHIN one block from trolley and railroad, new
w two-family houses, with improvements; price
So, 400, or $3.50 cash, balance S25 quarterly, with in
terest. NDL 231 Boulevard, Jer-
sey City Heights. PavoniA ferries. g corner cars to
Carlton nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
first- GLASS atGIp-MaIts.


A POSITION as credit" or financial man in
~ wholesale or iobbing firm is desired by one who
has had business experience and is licensed to prac-
tice law; can give beat of references. Address
care Herald" Utica. NY.
A SITUATION wanted by young man about II
IA years old as assistant in ONCE. Address A. b.,
box lSOSun office.
AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN
desires position; willing and reliable.
CHARLES 4 Hamilton ST., N. Y. city.
BARTENDER.-A neat-appearing man, intelli-
gent. temperate. reliable and experienced. desires a
situation a. bartender: good references as to charac-
ter and ability. Address HONEST. box 176 Sun
once.
I HAVE BEE associated with the high class gro
Il GERS of Europe and America, having served as
FIRST counter hand; have n thorough knowledge of the
trade: could act as assistant buyer; have also been
in the newspaper business; could help manage the
advertising OF q department store. or would accept
position in once of good mercantile house: highest
reference. MI. WARD, care of Mrs. Ida Florence,
1913 West 10th st.
DRESSMAN.-Thoroughly competent and sober;
Il can take charge. having been foreman for the last
nine years. Address c.. box 1I9 Sun ONCE.
DHOTO-LITHOGRAPHING-Boy a wants to learn
L the trade; has slight knowledge OF drawingi best
references. Address +. g., box $50 Sun Office.
Young MAN. living with parents, handy with
l. tools, wants work: porter. packer, assistant ship
per, or anything. shop, factory. or Wholesale house;
HONESTY. $50 eth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
S&lert 3pard.

SRIert A0arh.
East Side.
18TH ST, 142 EAsT.-Neatly furnished rooms,
III with good board; also table board; references.
O6TH ST, ia EAST mear Madison Square,
20 Handsome large and small rooms; delightful
table board; reasonable.
West Side.
I 9th ST, II wEST.-Clean. tidy rooms: good
La table; central location; Quaker management;
transients; references exchanged.
ISTH ST., 227 WEsT.-Handsome room with
To dressing room; hot and cold water; large closet;
also hall room; bath; table and service excellent;
references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
II

TANvAsSERs WANTED on leading weekly trade
paper. Good field and big commission. Call
Thursday, Room 0O1. Dun Building. Broadway and
ReAde vt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22

Conn extras unnecessary; imms-
qpSOO aiAte application advisable; exceptionally
healthfal: young boys exclusively. HEMP5TEAD.
ISLAND, INSTITUTE
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
RACCOON RITES.
Th'ir Immersion Of Infant Coc..s anS
Their Washing ot Food BeSors Eat,ne.

Their Immersion Of Infant Coc..s and
Their Washing OF Food BEFORE Eating.
From the Cincinnati Erauirer: You
nave missed a couple % mighty singu-
TAR events II you never saw "A room
christening or coDn food cleansing out
AT the o TIE coon home at the Zoo
consists simply Of a plot OF ground
aDout as large as a barn door Of extra
generous size would cover. This IL
surrounded by a wire fence four fec,
hlvh. topped with a broad. up-curving
TIN rail, which prevents the little
cIpwn-like creatures from escaping. In
the center Of this yard is n tree twenty
feet high and having mar and heavy
limbs. Near the base of the tree IL a
several foot square pool Of water. This
pool marks two very exclusive. very
notable characteristics that distinguish
the coon from any other animal. The
pool Is the coOn's christening and food
cleansing place. When n coon gives
birth to young almost the first thing
she does Is to take her babies one by
one in her mouth and, accompanied by
the father coon, proceeds slowly and
solcmnly to the pool. Arriving at its
brink, and while the dad coon stands
~thonghtfully by. the mother baptizes
the little one beneath the wave with
all the decorum and solicitude that a
Baptist clergyman immerses a candi-
date for church membership. After
lowering II gently down beneath the
surface and lifting 1t up again. Mrs.
Cnnn aud I,,, l,.i..I .,u.l .tz,.
pack again to their family corner OF
IN" yard. This service. solemn and
staid. IL continued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Coon until every mothers son OF their
JUS arrived offspring has been duly
christencd. Viewed soberly. II Is real
~ one OF the most unique. impressive
professional performances imaginable.
hut the Understandable drollncss Of the
picture made by the wee husband and
wife as they 80 through with the per-
Torrance IL inimitable, and smiles. II
not laughter, come to almost every one
who witnesses the serio-comic bit of
drama. Almost any hour any day In
the year you can nnd a group Of people
tossing bits OF goodies to the coons.
Upon picking up one of these Mr.. or
Mrs. coon instantly. with the 'goOdy"
held ~daintily In it's teeth. trots over
to the pool ana swashes the morsel
back and forth in the water two or
three times. Then returning to its ia
Norite corner, or up to It's favorite
crotch In the tree, the little chap sets
to devouring It In a way so dainty and
sodato as to put ~food-gulping humans
To the blush. But of course you would
mt blush at Clown Coon's etiquette.
There is 40 much original comedy In
every move he makes in this food
cleansing and eating process that you
laugh in spite of yourself. His very
appearance, particularly I'm motion, his
judgc-like s%edateness, and his display
of extreme ncatness. his cxquisitcness
In all things, form a subtle and sure
ticker for ~anybody's laugh spot. II
beats the funniest man the stage can
show.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24

don't see what you want In the window
ki"dly step inside aud ask for it. I
didn't see any Silurian note p In
that window, So | kindly stepped in
side, and"
viii you go?" said the young man.
losing his s~elf-control.
Not Immediately. If I've been mis-.
led, it's your fault. for putting notices
in the window which you don't mean.
Why do you do It? You shouldn't.
There are other things | want AZ well.
want a penny box Of tin tacks."
will You go?"
YES. But | think you ought 70
serve the first. without being impoli'e
about it,"
she turned round to the proprietor,
who ut that moment appeared behind
the counter.
ID you think" she said. you could
persuade this young man To sell me a
penny box OF tin taCks? wan them,
and | have got the penny. Whenever
] ask for them he roars out: VIII YOU
co."
she comes in here" the young
man began.
We'll. he can see that for himself"
said the girl. But | doh't want to
talk about II any more. II. In a big
ironmongcr's shop like tt.is. two grown
men cant sell a pcn'yworth OF tin
tacks. I'D better try somewhere else.
GOod-morning."
So she spent a penny on n tram ride
instead, and laughed the whole 81 the
way. to the amazement and DISCUS, OF
the conductor and fellow passengers
Today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
CHAPTER III.

For two days | skulked round the pa-
.ilion, protiting by the uneven surface
Of the links. | became an adept in the
Necessary tactics. These low hillocks
and shallow dells, running one into an
other, became a kind of cloak of dark
ness for my enthralling, but perhaps
~dishonorable, pursuit. Yet. in spite of
this advantage, l could learn but little
OF Northmour or his guests.
Sometimes | thought the tall man
must be confined to bed, for | remem-
beNd the feebleness of his gait; and
sometimes | thought he must have
gone clear away, and that Northmour
and the young lady remained alone TO-
gether In the pavilion. The idea, even
then, displeased me.
Whether or not this pair were man
ant wife | had seen abundant reason
to doubt the friendliness OF their rc-
lation. Although ! could hear nothing
OF what they said, and rarely so much
as CLEAN a decided expression on The
face of either, there was a distance, al
most a stiffness. in their bearing which
showed them to be either unfamiliar
or at enmity.
On the morning of the third day she
walked alone for some time, and | per-
ceived, to my great concern, that she
.,was more than once in tears. You
Q will see that my heart was already in
terested more than l supposed. She
had a firm yet airy motion of the body.
and carried her head with unimagin-
able grace; every step was a thing to
look at, and she seemed in my eyes
to breathe sweetness and distinction.
The day was so agreeable, being
calm and sunshiny, with a tranquil
sea, and yet with a healthful piquancy
vigor in the air, that, contrary to GUS
tom, she was tempted forth a second
time to walk. On this occasion she
was accompanied by Northmour, and
they had been but a short while on the
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
The Dangerous Bone.

II have sometimes wondered whether
a fever would affect a man today as il
did in war time" said the veteran.
MY experience isn't very extensive, but
| wouldn't care to be a trained nurse
II all typhoid convalescents resembled
Jim Bolles. Our command was scou,
ing In southern Tennessee, covering a
good deal of ground on a basis OF very
slim rations. Jim's acquaintance With
held hospitals had not been wholly de-
lightful, imagine, and he reported for
duty when he had hardly n symp-
toms OF recovery but an appetite. Rusty
ham and bareback didn't seem To dc
Jim muca good. He ate them, but they
left him looking thinner and hungrier
than ever. Two of the boys had cap
tured a chicken somewhere. and had
stolen away by themselves for a quiet
ieast. Wandering lonesomely around,
jim discovered them. He stood and
looked at the chicken, spitted on a ram
o and roasting over a fence rail fire.
The boys were hungry, too. and they
didn't say a word. Did you ever see
TWO dogs quarreling over a bone, DAM
jim asked at length. Yes Well.
pretty soon you may see a bone quar-
reling over two dogs he added. And
III be the bone They divided the
chicken"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
HOUSEkEEpERS' ALPHABET.

Ants-Scatter branches of sweet
fern where they c~ongregate.
Brooms-Hang in cellar-way to keep
plant and soft.
Coffee-Keep securely covered. as its
odor affects other articles.
Dish-Of hot water In oven pre-
vents cake from scorching.
Flour-Keep cool. dry and closely
covered.
Glass-Clean with tablespoonful of
ammonia in quart Of rainwater.
Herbs-Gather on a dry day when
beginning to blossom. Keep in paper
sack.
Ink stains-Immediately saturate
with milk; rub vigorously with a
cloth.
Jars-To prevent. remember it takes
W to make a quarrel.
keep-An account Of your expendi.
lures and income.
Love-Lightens labor.
M~oney-Count carefully when you
receive your change.
Nutmegs-Always CRATE blossom end
first.
Oranges-Keep best wrapped in soft
paper.
Parsnips-Are best in March and
April. Keep In ground till spring.
Quicksilver-And white OF egg de-
stroys b~ed-bugs.
Rice-Should be large, plump aud
white, Old rice may have insects.
Scalds-And light burns; dress with
white of an egg to keep out the air.
Table napkins-Should never be
starched.
Use-A cement of ashes. salt and
water for cracks In stove.
Variety-Is the best culinary spice.
Watch-Your back yard for dirt and
bones.
Xantippe-Was a scold; don't imi,
tate her.
Youths best preserved by cheer
fulness.
Zinc-Lined or iron sinks are bestss
than wooden ones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-24
Africa's Ancient Sen.

Recent studies of the animal life OF
Lake Tanganyika has shown that that
lake differs from all other African
lakes In possessing Inhabitants that
belong to oceanic species. Still. these
singular denizens OF Lake Tangan-
yika are not exactly like the marine
organisms of the present day, and the
conclusion Is drawn that a sea, con,
nected with the open ocean. once occu-
pied the part OF Africa where flanagan
yika now lies, and that the lake Is the
last remnant OF the ancient sea.