davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s4ass 'os Of &Mz2zZN
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH?

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY REACHES l.
PROMINENT POINTS.
Don't start South without consulting John
NJ. Beall, District PASSENGER Agent, Southern
Rail way, CPS Chestnut street, Philadelphia
If you cannot call in person, write to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

TELEPHONE CONNECTION
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12
DUTIES OF CHRISTIAN LIFE
40 Virtue fn Ones Daily Actions EnIes.s
Established In the sonL
ITO be C<,pf5nued.y

80 Virtue In Ones Daily Actions CHESS
Established In the souL
THE obligations and duties Of the
Christian life are not all exrsrnzl, 81
writes Cardinal Gibbons, pointing out
Z religious life 10 young men, In the
Ladisg' Hone Journal. They are
mainly material and must proceed
from the heart. There fs 20 virtue in
ones daily actions unless it be first
established in the soul, and is only
an external expression Of the sous's
convictions or proIongstion OF heart
felt sentiments. Yet the external prac-
tice OF Christian virtues and the per
Torrance Of Christian duties pertain
TO the integrity ii not to the essential
character OF Christian lie. The in
terror sentiments COON perish without
external expression, as life and bodily
powers become extinct without due
and proper exercise CT employment.
However. az the external duties are
not absolutely and under all circum-
stances essential, they vary both In
number and frequency, according to
environments and opportunities. 4
buginess man cannot do ali things that
a clergyman fl expected to do, mar
In trade not what man in leisure
can accomplish, nor man Of the world
all that is possible and easy to enc
who keeps himself from gociety. Bu.
all. no matter where. no matter what
their engagements, and seclia- pur-
suits, how little or how MUCH time
they can call their own. ran and are
obliged to perform daily acts OF prayer
and religion. and accomplish many
duties Of virtue and charity. There
1s no condition OF life which fs inecm-
patible with the dictates and Dria-
cipies and precepts Of the Christian
life"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

Digging Forest Trees.-A noted hor-
ticulturist says: The greatest care
should be taken in digging the trees
TO secure plenty Of good roots, and that
without bruisdng them. Again, the
trees should never be exposed to the
air any longer than is absolutely neces-
sary. Handle carefully. Put them in
ground AZ quickly as can be done. Heeh
them in at once 80 that the air will not
injuYe them. Never leave them out II
the weather is frosty. In fact, do not
aig them II 1t is frosty weather. More
trees are lost from careless handling
than from any other cause. Remember
that the trees are alive and that they
cannot be kept alive in any better way
than to keep their roots covered with
earth. Roots out of ground are like
fish out Of water; it is only q question
Of time how soon they will die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12
Why 1t Was Broke0 on.

She-So many men marry for money.
You wouldn't marry for money, would
you, dearest?
He (absently)-No, darling, would
MT marry you for all the money in the
world.
And he marvcls now that she didn't
speak the last time he met her.-Tit-
Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

A Canadian who has fvEsT been I'm Hs-
vana says. Everything by rvtren- liz
n1an opce gets Snz0 fail hl. 5Erak-csEce
ss a secondary matter and fas Will rare-
by get out again The ssDanEzrfES are
anxious Loa 10 5nggsFEsCn foreigners
and look upon thseEas ySFria Suspicion lii
was only r8y British passport THAT pro
saaTaG Li9a The government offleSass
aEg taYrrugyr TO ZaaE- and the ctLstf'EraS
officials ernEezzss all The money EhsF
CHE x+s1nr. Cuha- AZ rEsuir OF ksog
pears Of maExr11Es Es In z pFrEabsee SsaEs-7
T-or,H- Tnff4raras-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12
CHAPTER xxx.

Clad 10 cariu,c from hia presence,
Atit'n followed her sable guide to tic
dining room. closing the cOiniDlnicat.
INK door.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

T.tla g.s.ro. a--sx5ns 1ssEs sIsr-Es= H5s9 z.zz.
rtt.:-u Ts5s E.1s1 1-s-.1srsra
as2.:;.slET- IL -.ts sss
scEs1E-s E,n5 r.. c,:.Hs- tae s1=In.IsaR1-uz s.s5
-ss.s z4.laI-.r L. -ana -srgE-fs We4xn1-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

X~>S1oeSf%1D B1vs8fNsN-
IArass GAsIsaGg AssevsAA- CANTON. y D.
sssisik -sasasysns.re LGnsax " Grb8anr an1
n. H. Granger, .sbssrtseem, s. d. eis:rs-
upGe.sg seSertnr-. HENRY T.. DST- MHn.s~
assvSix. MGen,. tnRE feeder fEws paE-
sass.a Cssa j. H0araxrsrsr MEnaeapsf:x-
MGsyas asvttNner. W6gGEsna NeEnsssxfz
wsaayna- 1asSsn,. bS1m-s,M epekr Iosan-
sEon Mezseg. Howard Lake MfnR-,
aaeaEa separator SanDeseG r. Palmer
I4,clkharS. Mimi. eryrabi.ef woof and
stsaw fsassrs5ss.: gse;atbng ard cooking
stowe. Herr krsss.s~ ~ PaHt ATnm-r
Nsrrsa LeaA.rS 4 JsAnoes. p1aSnf Asss--
ss3k. SlT faLss*s Press Eazk- x Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

l. Single rE--t=44T t.- si=tsE:ss-sss- Essf- .-ra-
ELE. ..ss IL SN----ra- I -sCiz- taErr= fin c..GS
xsasrs s1Eal-1T Nr--g. Is C-=n aaA1 a:rsss ss,=
sgza
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

The light breeds must have big
yard If they are to do we'll for long
time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12
3
YOn Bet,

Nellie married the girl was en-
gagged to.
f'red-Well, don't worry. you'll get
over 1t before he does.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

1se .1..tl1.i.r 9.s$IsE Cd lEatint es ea Ms.4s =
alarming III L-ssscIrg. ssass.-sEaF xzsrx
T1r..n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

PEs'ps Gr1re tl1f- Csgas71-1EllE1n mas b.=sn 4
family E-=:11BtEl+ TGEN IlS s4lc@ IsfA-J- P
Nsi1l=.1sal, gaQg IT -LTs.- Chicago lLGs-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

Gan.1T CATH cais CUTE cs1r:s-fpsst5oc aocsTec
gde szsr- ii G C. g tzil. drugs rsfEr1 EoreE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

Halls CaHarYh Cure
L. 1zEsl 5uss.uafEy- Price &c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

body IN n Grea,g.' saiG Cyl,eI" herself,
just waking up ~ the perception that
>:.'rna aat there with, the food ul-
touched before her.
,:Htrcs, uGw rccDllectiBg that slc
you'd need All her strength for her 81
csiJe, fDrccd herself ~ swallow q little
rf,5fec and bread. and then arose Iui-
ally from III: table aud walked out III
~" bark door, ~ though H!ic WAS 70
iDI into til. kitchen. Then. with n
sudden imp's!&e, she turned i,;ick and
~. into her DwH room. The key was
HfJI ~. the outside N the lDrE. She
turned the guard NJ the keynote down
on the inside, 10 that no one could look
through it. from without. Then, CATCH
jDg np and .Ouccajjug the bonnet that
Venus had given her, she came out OF
the door and lrDkcd up and down the
;,israg:.
NJ one was on the watch.
III. then cJDaeh and softly locked TIN.
door ana withdrew the key, aDd then
stooIr.d 10 look through the key-hole.
1t Das dark.
"Jhey Will think that have locked
myself IN, and perhaps gone to sleep.
and that will gain time" she said to
herself. IN once more she I,assed the
hack door ont into the back yard, an II
going into the kitchen. The yard WAS
thickIy shaded with trees. There WAC
no one visible In IT. She passed ~ the
right of the Kitchen building into Il
Kitchen garden, where she found old
Saturn busy among tn. pea-yines.
"Good inornin'. Mis- Torn. How you
DO dig morhin', mIss?" Inquired the old
man, strengthening himself up.
81 mn well, thank you, Saturn"
she replied. as her heart Hank ut being
thus discovered.
"WIcrn you gwiDc dis mornin'!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18
Tiir $500 nad 9eutldlano.

Deutf9 ameritaniide 3eiiuuaen
tperoen i'm alten TaterIanbe nit arc:
Bem Snterefe geleien. neil He ft fret
ausipre6en unb bduis bon brhben
mebr Neuisfeiten uno Nadri1ten brin,
gen, tpie bic beutIden 3eituneen ielbff.
Die rGreie preRe fiir 9eras" III bril-.
ben LIBERAL. Dobin iie seianot tpirb, elm
Iebr germ geiebener 8alt unb tanu lid,
riibmen, Anertennuns unb Whrbigung
gu finben, ME aus aablreiflen Briefen
an uns, fomie an Dieienisen. tpel9e
oas Glatt on ibre Yermanbten fGifen,
berporsebt. Wer baber ieinen Ser.
manbien unb Jreunben cine Greube
erweiien, ibnen elm miutommenes &c.
ideut MAIDEN mill, Der befele fur fie
bic nJreie prefe fur SerasA. 9as
Snterefe fur Ssras, mie iiberbaupt fur
ben Staat unb bic @esenb, mo- bic
VerDanbten mpbnen, lit In Deutids
lano febr lebbaft unb es 1T unm6sli9,
in prioatbriefen eine 10 griinblitbe
auftldruns unb 8si6reibnng bes
fremben 2anbes 3u geben, uie bies bic
,Greie prefie" allwo9entIid tbut.
Jtir ben geringen preis BON So Der.
lenben mir portofrei unier reidbaltiges
Bodenblatt auf elm Sabr an irgenb
eine MoreRe i'm Muslanbe.
Die Expedition Der yssreie Yreffe
fir 3eraa".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18
NHhmlicf,e Seriate

fomnen bonn Or. .. y. Gargile in
gsadlta i'm Snbianer 3erritorium. Gr
idreibt: ,Wier Slui6en Gleftric
Bitters buben Wrs. Drelper bon
Sfrspbeln sebeilt, iuel6e ibr Sabre
lang aroBe Seidlueroeu bereitet batten.
a6rperlibe Wus 6ld9e braden bel ibr
am 9opfe uno @eii6te aus uno Die be-
fen Ner5te ertldrten. baB ibr nidt su
belfen mare. 0ennod iit iie jest uoIs
itdnbis iuieoerberseitellt uno befinoet
iib bel beltem 8obllein. Dies 5eiat,
wie 9anienbe be:pieien baten, oaB
electric Yitter8 baS bette 8lutrein:z
sunssmittel iit, tpeld,es man ternt. Gs
iit bas iiherite Wiittel sesen ausidlas,
Sls6ten, Snl5fluB. Sdwdren uub offene
@unoen. @s re9t Die gterpen, bic 9e=
ber uno bic Ginaepeioe gu erneuter
2bdti9feit oil, treibt oas Gift ans, for
bert bic 8eroauuu9 unb frdftiat bns
9an5e Spitem. 9tur so Gents. 2u
baben bel s. aalteper & Son. 8ire
aaranirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18

- 9iamanteu In nenefer ssoffuua
tn &inaeu. Broten. MrmbdnSern,
S1mudfiaden for bas 6aar unb au.
bere 3wsde BET @riber Bros.
- Roofing Felt, BED unb NSpbalt
BET 6eurp Vauip. SeI. SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18
@om etner Jrau entoedt.

@ieoerum pt cine sroBe embedding
semadt iuorben unb aiuar BON elmer
Dame aus bteiem 2anoe. ,Die &ranz
belt bate iie nit ibren &lauen gepadt
uno iieben Sabre lang lit iie bic drs=
iten Aualen, aber ibre Orsane tuareu
anfs 1auBerite seidiuddt unb Der Too
i9ien nabe beporltebenb. 0rei Wonate
buitete iie unaufb5rli9 unb fonnte fe.=
men Sdlaf finoen. SdlieBlid aber
entoedte iie ben gses sur @eneiuns
inoem iie BON uns cine 5lafhe BON Sr.
Sings Neuer @ntbeduns fir @6tpinbs
iu6t faufte unb idon bic erite Dolis bas
BON peridaffte ihr 70 piel Grleidteruns,
oaB iie bic sanSe Radt fdlafen founte
tilno burh ben @ebraub BON nur Srpei
5lai6en murbe iie oollltdnbis furirt.
Sbr Same 1T Sran 2utber 2us." Gp
ihreiben gs. s. 9ammod & 60. in
Sbelbp, Norb Carolina. 8robeaai6e
frei in ber 9tpotbefe BON s. &alteper &
Spn. 8esuldre Slaiden so Gents uno
s1.0O. Seoe 5laide tuiro sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18
gsath tttr sHatter,

Dor aber so Sabren f1on ,purbs
Mrs. WihSlop'S Soothing Sprup
bon Ntillionen BON Mfhttern beim 3ab'
nen Der 4inber angemenbet. Mirf bn
i'm S@lafe bur@ bas @@reien zines
&inbes geif6rt, bas I'm 3abnen tf unb
Dor S6nler3en treinta Wenn 10, Iafe
iofort cine Jlai6e BON rwlrS. WinS,
Inns SOOTHING Syrup bolen. Sein
Wertb ii unbe3ablbar. gS tpirb bem
tleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberung ber'
f9aifen. WerlaBt eud barauf Mfitter,
e8 ift fein 3weifel bariiber. gs beilt
Opieutero nnb Diarrboe, resulirt ben
Wfagen uub bte Nieren, befeitigt Wtnb,
&Olit, erwei9t ben @aumen, perbin,
bert @ntshnbung unb ftdrtt bas gaaae
Spffem. .0frs. Win5lons SOOTHING
SprupA ftir aabnenbe 4inber III ange,
nebm In @ei9mad unb bas Recept
fammt BON einem Der befien peibli1eu
aer5te In ben Der. @taaten. gs If BEL
allen Sruggifea In ber sanaen Welt au
baben. preis Is Gents per Glai1e.
aauft ni9tS anbere8, oils WfrS. Winss
lops SootbiugsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18

geben bate, Die pertpiloerten Saten
megsuldJieBen, Oie i'm parte neuers
oings ibr llnlpeien trieben, 1no 10 war
eS lebr pabrIGeinlid, baB ber Miann
Die monobelle 0iaGt beuust bate, I'M
Der Sayo auf bas 9taubieus obsuliegen.
Sic iGloB oa8 Seniter unb legte
iid nieoer; ober nad] langem ruBez
loIen umbermdl3en erlt fano iie ben
erieBnten S6lummer-einea Shlumz
mer, Ser ourd) id)luere, ansltuol(e
Grdume pieIfad) geft0rt wuroe uno ihr
10 iueni9 GrquiGung brad)te, oaB lie
am Oior9eu nit brennenber Stirn unb
nit einem bumpfen S9merj in ben
Sdldfen ermadte.
sic iab ibre Sunafer nit iebr pers
legenem Geiibt auf Def GGlpelle
iieben, unb iie rief ibr in unluillise,n
Zone su:
,Warum marten sic nidt, bis ib
nadb Sbnen flinsele? sic Uiifen, ib
liebe eS nidJt, baB man un9erufen bel
mir eintritt."
n9er3eiben sic, endoise Srau, "er>
wioerte bic @eIGoltene S09ernb, lid
poilte es au1 nidt, aber Der Snlpeftor
oerlanate 70 trinseno, baB Die gndbige
Srau beuadri6tigt miirbeu. SD weib
nidt = aber ib slaube - man fiir1<
tet-"
Sic itodte, unb stntonie, auf's
0leue BON elmer furhtbarsn Gbuuns
burtbsittert, iesie ii6 in ibrem Bette
auf.
rMiein Gott, 70 fprehen Gie bod !
Ssas 9lauben Sie? 9aas 1T es, bas
man fiirdtet? Sie feben ia aus. als
OBJ sic irgeno eine unsliidsnadridt
in 0ereiiidIaft batten.
Sid, gndoise Srau, es ideint aud
etwaS oerartige8 gu ieiu. Gs lit fdon
ueun rbr, unb Der Serr SabriciuS 1T
nod INNER ni9t gum 8oridein gefonz
men, obluobl er bod ionit INNER elmer
Der Grlten uno idon Dor Sonnenaui>
gang auf ben 8einen lit. @eil Der
Snlpeftor in elmer ipi9tigen 9lnses
Iegenbeit feline @ntiGeioung braudte,
bat er idoa bier ober fiinf Wlal bel
ibm angeflopit, aber er bat feline glntz
mort erbalten, unb Die Sbiir bes SdIafe
gemades lit peridloIien. 9as cine
Seniter bes SlrbeitsSimmers aber itebt
offeu unb ba lit elmer bon ben 0euten
an Dem Spalier 10 lueit binauisetlets
tert, baB ct eiuen 9lid in oas 3ims
mer perien fonnte. unb er last-er
iast-"
.0lun, mas iaot er?" iiel gntonie
nit fiebernoer llnsebulb elm. ,geben
Sic oenn nidt, baB gie mid auf bic
Softer fpannen?1
p@r iast, er bdtte BEN 6errn Sabris
cius pollitdnois ansetleioet auf Der
Groe liegeu ieben. 0as @eiid5t fonnte
er nibt erfennen, benn es iparbe burd)
einen um9eIiiiriten Stubl peroedt;
aber er meinte, lpie Semano, oer nur
bonn Sdlaf iiberwaltist iporben iei,
bdtte Der Ser SabriciuS gemib nibt
ausseieben."
(5ortiebuns fplet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18
Wattbies Bros. Tletid)er

No. 507 8 Ofs6 on 4 o n.Strass.
gtur bas porsiislidhs 2inhs, 6dat
unb SdweineRsii6.
Gpe3talii1t: Sunses 4albfeiin.
slae arten BON Wura, S6inten
3unee. 6dmals &C,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18
mabHfe @pteI Sar,
Oft 6oufOn StraBs,
" m. Wntb, 49,. Giaemtbiimer

Wtan finbet bier elm bor3helidea
8las Bier unferer heimiiden graue.
reisn. Belonbere Auerteunuua Der.
oienea bic Weine. gisarren, @bisfies,
elqu6re &c. y 8or3agIider Grei.
lun1 hes W orgens unb Wa d.
mtttags. Sieie Wirtbfd)aft erfreui
fi9 bes ausge;eihneten &ufes au benz
dngenebmhen GufentbaIisorte BET
Stabt su sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18

-Sn Nem Yort fontrte bic gn.
eros' 3abatsfirma Seibeuberg 6 sties
tel nit decentralization i'm Hetraee
BON elmer baIben Million Dollars, be.
men teine rennenswertben Mtiina &C..
geniiber itebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18

3egeni6irme, Operngldfer. Soi.
leitetdfien, Bariien. 21mme. Vortes
monuoie'S, @igarrea.Gtuis. Sirei1,
bol,erbahfeu In Sob unb Silber unb
iaufsuo anbers artitsI bel griber
>8rps,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18

Die Garbisen Rem gorts bieIten
cine WahenoeriommIuns ab, in tpeIhsr
he Reiolutionen anuabmen. burd
peld1e bic &aherconfiiete in Worb. Ga.
rplina aufs f6drflte beruribsilt tperbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-11-18
Or. Hobsrt 6. NVpf,.

Office 1923 Nue 6. SpsciaIia fur slu.
gen. ObreH. Rafe uub asble. Spred.
kunben Don 9 bis II llbr 8ormiitaas
unb BON 2 bis 5 nbr Na9mittnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05

The facts are simply these: The fund
was invested. according TO law, in ma
tlonal bank stock some thirty years
ago. Since that time rates of interest
have declined 20 half the former rates
The prices OF stocks are regulated by
their dividend paying power and. with
the falling off OF income, the price de-
preciates in a corresponding degree.
The stock Of the private holder, and
consequently his income. suffers i'm like
manner, but ii is the fault of nobody;
money lets at low rates, hence the price
of stocks sags. The Journal criticises
the commissioners for not selling. If
the stocks were sold at present quota
tions and the money reinvested less
income than the stocks now produce
would result from many standard
securities. The situation has been of
common knowledge for at least ten
years, and the Journal. i'm common with
it's contemporaries, has taken occasion
to refer to it often before now. The
Journals mares nest is accordingly a
very old and dried up thing. In classic
slang, the sensation" is a chestnut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
MccLURE'S FOR DECEMBER.

Three notable serials begin i'm the De-
cember number Of McClure's Magazine.
"Stalky." the first of Rudyard Kipling's $
series of stories Of English school-boy
life, is as hearty and wholesome a tale
of school-boy ingenuity and adventure
as one could wish to read, and, while
complete in itself, leaves the appetite
keen for more Of the same sort. The
first of Miss Tarbell's articles on the
Later Life of Lincoln" is an even
more distinguished beginning than the
first Of Mr.. kipling's stories. Lincoln
appears in the full sanity and tender
ness OF his superb character. I'm her ac-
count his actions -utterances,- and
bearing during the perplexlng period
between his first election and his first
inauguration as president. Finally, we
have the first "a series OF papers by
Captain Mahan on THE War on the
Sea and It's Lessons"--a contribution
TO the literature of the recent war that
coming from a member OF the strategy
board and the highest authority on the
science OF naval warfare. cannot fail TO
be read with eagerness in all parts of
the civilized world. This first paper is
devoted especially to showing how quite
different strategy was required in
war undertaken primarily to relieve
Cuba Of Spanish misrule than would
have been required had the war been
one for the direct satisfaction OF griev-
ances Of our own against Spain: and IL
takes up and considers, under this new
aspect. each of the earlier movements
of the war.
The number derives Christmas
quality from it's frontispiece. "Shep-
herds Abiding i'm the Field" painted at
Bethlehem. especially for the magazine
by {. X. Linson: and from two excel
lent Christmas stories. George IL. Wal
dron gives fairly thrilling exposition,
in statements and tables, of the growth
OF the Ansio-Saxon in rule and terri
tory n the Jast f1ve hundred years.
Cleveland Moffatt tells some good sto-
ries of hunting big game on elephants,
and Ray Stannard Baker gives a thrill
ling chapter from the records OF the
Government Secret Service. Captain
jasper Ewing Brady, writing from his
own experience as a train dispatcher.
describes the method of running trains
by telegraph. and illustrates II with a
of strange incidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05

Samuel r.. Collaway, president of the
Nickel Plate railroad began work at a
salary of IS a month.
1t is rumored that the King OF Dem
mark, the empress dowager of Russia
and the Prince and Princess OF Wales
will all visit Athens i'm the course of the
next five months.
Walter McWhirrel, a life convict in
the penitentiary OF Kingston. Montreal
sentenced for the murder OF AN old man
and his daughter. says he is the son OF
the late Lord kinnair. and he wants a
pardon In order To assert his right to
the title and estates of the Scotch earl.
OF all New York's millionaires. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt is said TO be the most
sensitive to criticism. particularly criti-
cism in print.
Or. and Mrs. Virgil NJ. ID. Marcy oc
Cape May. n. j.. recently celebrated
ther golden wedding. DR.. Marcy was
graduated from Yale I'm 1874 While no
was student at that institution the
first American boat crew organized i'm q
college was formed. and DIR. Marcy was
made stroke OF the crew.
Sir John Tenniel. who has been the
CaTtOonist of Punch for forty-sevet
years. is hale and hearty at seventy
eight His work rs well known In this
country. hut his name is known to but
few and his personality Co none. IL waa
he who made the illustrations for Lewis
Carrolls Alice i'm Wonderland" and
Through the Iookingglass"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05

ed doves fluttering before your very
eyes I'm faring letters. publicly put
there to deceive you. What can you ex-
pect within--truth honesty or Just
dealing? Beware Why, all those signs
like ~wornout bandages on the shns of
crippled horses are nothing more nor
less than decoys (and dirty decoys at
thaD, TO catch you unawares, to get
your money without giving proper val
ne for ii in return"
The modesty Of Great Scott is even
more overpowering than that of the
average New Cork ad smith and busi-
ness critic, as the following will show:
There was no happier man i'm Balti-
more yesterday. nor in the United
States of America, with its $4,000. 900
people. than Great Scott. The children
have learned TO follow him with en-
dearing vile. to pluck his gown and
share the Great Mans smile. His ready
smile a parents warmth expressed:
their pleasures pleased him and
their cares distressed. but there was no
distress in Great Scott's present giving
TO the children. 1t was like a God given
thing.
"Oh! IL was a grand tribute to the
great man. It was just like him. No
body but Great Scott could have done
it, The throwing away of $4,000 for the
sake OF the sweet smile OF the children
and their kiss for they kissed him,
too: Indeed they all did, boys and girls
both, and Great Scott slept last night
more sereneiy and more sweetly than
he has slept for many a year i'm the
consciousness OF having made so many
children happy"
Finally, Great Scott made some al
legged libelous statements concerning
his competitor. Chatterton. The latter
in the Baltimore American of Novem-
ber 9Th made the following Offer
I'VE viii pay into the hands Of Mayor
Malster $4,000 cash, to be used by him
for the benefit of the poor of Baltimore
this coming winter, if the Great Little
Truthful Christian will publish I'm the
American the names of the furniture
dealers i'm Baltimore who are I'm the So
called Thieving Two-price Combine or
are swindling tsurers. And, further
more. we ask every lady and gentleman
who are in any way interested i'm the
welfare of the poor this winter to get
up a petition and get together next
Wednesday and call on the Little
Truthful Christian at his resurrected
store. at IL o'clock NJ, and use every
means i'm their power 20 persuade him
to do So"
Meanwhile the advertising war be-
tween the two firms goes merrily along
and there are some people who are
mean enough 10 insinuate that IL is all
put up job. National Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05

4 Monday morning journal is tradi-
tionally The dullcst newspaper issue on
earth. And II is perhaps because of a
dawning recognition OF this that the
Journal Of today was inspired TO fash
up the story OF Sensational Develop
ments in regard TO the Public School
fund OF the state" going TO show that
the bank stocks. in which the states
permanent school fund ls Invested have
deprecated. There is. OF course. no
particular sensation about this except
to the young man who has newly dis
covered a. Everybody knew. or could
know by reference 20 the annual state
Manual. just what bank stocks the
school fund ls invested In. although the
Journals sensation" inventor makes a
mystery Of this bank list. Everybody