davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

The suit of D. l.. Frye vs.. J. o. Hest
wood was on trial before Judge Moore
yesterday Frye sues to recover $500 al
legged TO he duo him balance OF the
proceeds of certain Worlds fair advertis-
ing contracts which were negotiated by
himself and Hestwood Jointly. The jury
viii bring In a sealed verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
FRIGHTENED Boy runs AWAY


specia. Dispatch to the post-Intelligenca|
WHATCOM. March 25.--I.ast evenin.
the i0-year-old son OF Robert Reed struc2
q neighbor's boy with a stone on the tem|
pie and hurt him very badly The Mttll
fellow thought he had killed the othG1
boy. and at once struck out for the wood
His father and others spent all night .ockl
Ing for him. but could get no trace unit
they heard today of a boy about twentJ
miles away headed for Seattle. A IN
wind last night was cold, the frish,ens}
little fellow must have suffered seyereiy1
Parties are still searching for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

cess. The leading lady. Miss Fedora Dew
EXPORT was formerly from the Grand ope-
ra house. San Francisco. where she was
Morosco's leading lady. This is her first
bow to Seattle audience. The others
In the company are mostly new faces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
PUGET SAUNDERS IN DAWSON
Reports About What Some Y
Known Men Are DObmg.

Specia. Dispatch to the Pest Intelligsncee|
VANCOUVER. Il. c.. March M.-Pat|
sengers by the Pakshan who left Dawse|
February Is say that Bert Epler. of Seat|
tie. is doing well on lay or Bonan11|
Joseph Hagan. of Snohomish. has houshi,
half interest on Is below, on Bonann|
and has got a good thing: a son OF "a
Van Zant. of New whatcom. has an a.
terest on Hunker and has splendid pre-
poets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

TeG52af ise Charles Howard dramatic
gGn5fAHs Ell make TIA appearance III Sn-
attic III The beautiful emotional drama
"A Mothers Sacrifice The COMPANY "a.
szst returned from q season on ire road
where Ii nss been meeting with good sac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

How 10 Become Rich the second Of
tie free lectures In the Taslrsi Avenue the
af#F auditorium by Prof Windsor. the re-
n0s aea gsoSe1a3oxSst. tsliasa thar hail last
night with s4n interested audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

beautiful dresses which are worn by the
ladies' OF the company. all unite in maxi
ing an evenings entertainment that viii
please the most blase thea;ergcer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
Personal.

]. ID. Shaw. of Spokane. is at the Ste
vens.
W. II. Potts and James Stanley. of Oak
land, Cal. arrived In the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

GOIFAX. March 25.-Snow fell ,hroueh
our the county last night TO a depth !
eight inches The weather turned cook,
tonight. Farmers report that the storm
great protection 10 winter wheat. Lessen
ing the danger OF freezing. The frr,,t Gro
Is reported to be unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
FOR ST. MICHAEL.

Ship Yosemite viii sail IN tow for Dutt
Hafbor and 81. Michael May Is. r,
freight space apply at once. White sti
ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
SUNDAY "P.-I."
THIRTY PAGES.
A Full Report of the Exciting War News.

Uncle Keen. III. por...
HEROES OF OLD SEA FIGHTS THE DECKS
TORPEDO
II. feet. NJ Spaut
FLAG.
THE MYSTERY HAtTwEL.L by C. W. D.v
Design wtna IN u,.,~
A
n; by Cy Warman.
LENTEN IN Let
II Willing Ia r.h.
ND TESTING SHIPS. wonUrs
HOW SUCCEED As Toudb h u~Ie. wos,~.L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

FISHING tackle. Going. Nor,hruo
Co. sol First Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
WASHINGTON PosTMAsTERs.
A. Parrick Given the AppoIntment
the once at ROs1yn.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Inteiiigerce1
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-A. Parric
has been appointed postmaster at RoAlyI
vice l.. r. Mccon.he. removed.
The postoffice at Waterloo. Stevens co,sr
~, has been moved one mile south. "A
Lewis III. Brown commissioned nos, masta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

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The herald., 1898-09-25
Prizes
for Subscribers

Each new subscriber to The Daily Herald will re-
ceive souvenir ranging in value up to So EACH These
gems of art in china have been selected from the large
stock Of Messrs. Meyberg Bros China House. 343-345
South Spring They surpass in value and beauty any
newspaper premiums offered the coast. In ad
dition to the China Souvenirs finely mounted Globe
of the World is offered. Subscribers will have seec-
ton Of over 100 premiums to choose from. These
prizes can be at Meyberg Bros. or at The Herald
office In addition to the souvenirs offered, Subscrb
ers' Premium Ballots are also given at the following
ratio:
Months paidup subscription. 75c Is Votes
Months paid-up subscription. $50........ Is Votes
Months paidup subscription, 81 25..... $50 Votes
Months paidup subscription, $450....... 400 Votes
Years pad-up subscription ss.oo....... 900 Votes
Present subscribers to The Herald can obtain the
premiums by paying their subscription in advance.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Gold Coin
Premiums
for Pupils

To encourage all pu.
pills of the various
schools to help win one
Of the prizes for their
teacher, The Herald Of
fers three Gold Coin
prizes of $40, S and
$3.50, to the three pu-
pills securing the great
est number Of subscrl-
bers for The Herald
during the contest. Let
all get to work &C once.
Save your coupons; get
additional votes by
subscribing tor The
Herald: each months
subscription counts one.
Regular pupils of som e
school in the city are
the only eligible con-
testants for these pre-
miums. Call at The
Herald office and Sc.
cure all needed infor.
nation.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Sister ANGELA at the Top


candida to " h
w.
Trmd AmMMr aanM kKerddUn all to Miss Mgge
mdswhdS ehemw Mm rp offered by
d dr. they
d saying "lm
r
Mh
up
~ fM d teacher @hOh
Mp
The herald., 1898-09-25
A Fine Mozart Upri1ht Piano

Mahogany case beautiful finish, superior tone Direct from fac
tory instrument that reta regularly $780, This grand n
men the first prize in the contest 1t will pay to work for it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30
&sslx

to be particularly 80. Everything had
been arranged for the comfort OF the
guests. Might've was played and
the royal table was the refreshments
table, the guests being served during
the entire morning. This table and
the parlors were lastly decorated IN
golden rod. Prizes were given to the
visiting ladies and the hostesses. The
royal prize for the winners was
large bunch of carnations tied with
our own national colors, and the con-
ISOLATION prize was a similar bunch of
flowers tied with the Spanish colors.
The out of town winners were Mrs.
Griffith of st. Louis and Miss O'Dea Of
Des Moines. The home winners were
Mrs. Evans and Miss Marshall, Mrs.
GRANGER and Mrs. Evans having to cut
for the first prize. The guests who
were invited are as follows: Miss
Price of Chicago, Miss Harrison of Be
atrice. Miss Baum of Salt Lake city,
Miss Lewis of Boston, Mrs. Griffith of
st. Louis, Miss Gaylord of Brooklyn,
Miss Coole of Fairbault, Miss Aukey
of Omaha, Mrs. Mills Of Omaha, Miss
O'Dea of Des Moines, Miss Brew of
St. Louis, Miss Kelley of Omaha, Miss
Bergh of New York; Mesdames F.
Houtz, H. Evans, George GRANGER, A.
]. Davis, J. Mallalieu, w. Greene, A.
G. Beeson, William Leonard, ]. Lot
fridge, C. R. Lee, Lew Marshall, C. L.
Burr, Hall, Mohrenstecher; Misses
Lansing, Durham, Hollowbush, Har-
rison, Griffith, Houtz, Hooper, Lot
fridge, M. Burr, Mae Burr, Holmes,
Putnam, Garten, Hammond.
Miss Ena Ricketts, entertained most
charmingly at her home on Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock tea. Her
home is beautiful in itself, with its
large veranda and beautiful lawn, and
is as cool a place as one could wish
for on a summer morning. The porch
has growing over it beautiful jas
mine vines and below the porch are
large oleander trees so that the effect
is mass of pink and purple. Besides
these natural decorations there were
hammocks and rugs and cushions and
couches. The hostess served delicious
punch on the arrival of the guests and
later other dainties. After the re-
freshments were served there was
music. Miss Hammond and Miss Ris-
ser played and Miss Getner sang, and
all were heartily approved. The guests
who enjoyed this delightful hospital
ity were Mesdames I. M. Raymond, II.
II. Wilson, Warehouse, Burks, Harry,
Evans; Misses Harley, Rice, Heaton,
LOOMS, Wilson, Clark, Whiting, Mars
land, Riser, Hammond, Odell, Gere,
Getner, Broadly, Deweese, Griggs, C.
Hammond, A. Whiting, E. Harley,
Houtz. Outcalt, Richards, Winger,
Lewis of Boston, Baum of st. Lake
city, Hutchinson of Indiana.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Prindle to Mr.. Ray D. Hubbard.
The ceremony will take place at eight
O'Clock on August third at Trinity
NJ. E. church. They will be at home
at 2sss 4 street after that date to their
friends.
The Athenae Woman's club pic-
nicked at Lincoln park Tuesday after
noon. About six o'clock the gentle
men Joined the ladies, who served the
luncheon. About forfv vvare ,-....
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

Mrs. A. C. Ricketts, invited the men,
bers of Renaissance Sorosis and Fort
nightly clubs as well as other friends
to her home at Thirty-third and L on
Thursday morning. After the guests
were all assembled and had been re-
freshed with punch and had greeted
each other and condoled over the heat
Mrs. Ricketts, announced that some of
the delegates and visitors would re-
port n various phases + the Denver
Biennial. The reports individually
and as whole give the best impress
sion of the Biennial yet presented.
The polyglot report will be printed in
full in next weeks issue of this paper.
After the program the guests were
served with ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Ricketts, was assisted by Mrs. Field,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Raymond and Miss
Ricketts,, and by the Demoisselles,
Smell and Wilson. Following is the
program:
Birds Eye View of Biennial, Mrs.
A. w. Field.
The Biennial From the Standpoint
of Visitor, Mrs. H. NJ. Bushnell.
Social Features, Mrs. II. II. Wilson.
The Session of Press Women, Miss
Harris.
The Boulder Excursion, Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Richardson.
Clear Creek Canyon, Mrs. L. c.
Richards.
Our New President, Mrs. C. H.
Gere.
Criticism or Suggestions, Mrs. w.
]. Bryan
The invited guests were: Mrs. A.
]. Sawyer, Mrs. II. H. Wilson, Mrs. A.
w. Field, Mrs. E. T. Hartley. Mrs. F.
NJ. Hall, Mrs. w. J.. Lamb, Mrs. L. c.
Richards, Mrs. E. B Green, Mrs. w. A.
Green, Mrs. A. S. Raymond, Mrs. E.
II. Barbour, Mrs. C. H. Imhoff, Mrs.
d. A. Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Gere, Mrs.
I. NJ Raymond, Mrs. s. F. Harris, Miss
Harris, Mrs. Lambertson, Mrs. w. G.
L. Taylor, Mrs. NJ. D. WEIGH, Mrs. w.
s. Summers, Mrs. N. q. Smell, Mrs.
L. Frost, Mrs. w. Q. Bell, Mrs. S.
NJ. McGahey, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mrs.
Tibbetts, Mrs. ]. E. Miller, Mrs. A.
L. Frost, Mrs. w. E. Burlington, Mrs.
E. L. Hinman, Mrs. P. v. N. Raymond,
Mrs. Munger, Mrs. E. R. Guthrie,
Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Best, Mrs.
Pickett, Mrs. Smell, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. T. N. Hodgman, Mrs. F. NJ.
Fling, Mrs. E. R. Holyoke, Mrs. Atkin-
son, Mrs. c. L. Hall, Mrs. N. s. Har-
wood, Mrs. Lindley. Mrs. Broadly, Mrs.
H. NJ. Garten, Mrs. C. H. Rudge, Mrs.
j. E. r. Miller, Mrs. o. B. Ramie,
Mrs. j. C. Secrest, Mrs. Riser, Mrs.
Kirker, Mrs. C. L. Hammond, Mrs.
James Heaton, Mrs. j. Il. Harley,
Mrs. ]. W. Winger. Mrs. A. w. Jam
sen, Mrs. E. Plummer, Mn. c.
Thompson, Mrs. S. P. Pound, Miss
Elliott, Mrs. Cartor, Mrs. Fox, Mn.
L. D. Fowler, Mrs. o. N. Humphrey,
Mrs. Morning, Mrs. Dennis, Mn NC
Cullough.
Mrs. Ross Curtice gave . pretty
party on Wednesday morning. It was
given for the ladies visiting in Lin
coin and their hostesses. Lincoln has
the reputation Of being . most hos
pitable place and that reputation is
born out by such thought as Mrs.
Curtice showed in giving this party.
The hostess is always most charming
and on this delightful occasion seemed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

IL. n D. Phiiadeip bhs '' Ps. L. F. &. G.
London, England. Speciality, nose, throat
and ear. Office hours: 9 to IL q. m. to
and to p. m, Telephone. Residence at
Hotel Buchanan. Offices in Rhodes block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01
GENERAL ANDREWS PLAN.

Advocates tho Foresting of Minnesota's
-. Non. Agricultural Land.
BRA1NERD, MINI. March 23.-General
Andrews, chief fire warden, in an address
here on forestry, said the virgin pine
in Minnesota would be exhausted in
about 20 years, but if the younger pine
could be saved from fires and the state
would at once encourage foresting the
non-agricultural lands the lumber in
dustry might be perpetuated The
public forests Of Saxony. mostly on
poor mountain land, yielded . net an
nual revenue of 81 and $3.50 an acre
There were few million acres Of SINH
lar soil in scattered acres in this state
lying waste and from which unless for
ested no income nor even taxes would
ever be derived. sS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01
POR a RI HUR

the Southern and rapport terminus, 10 tho bo1s
place ii the United saAtes to- day to invest or 70
Into business. This abroad now running through
trains between Kansas City and Port Arthur, VIII
be running over IL own tracks the ntire distance
by September III; #
study tns 1ap and you vill agree large city msss
DE built a Port Arthur nearest seaport 70 Kansas
city by 100 milse 5sss
hne illustra ted pamphlets.
u. A..E1oFnbeclS
Land Comn1sa1en4f Z. C., +. dsG.{R II. and General
HaAARoes Pert Arthur Tow nsfto Co.,
KANSAS CITY. MO- IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01
: "A. O. q. ", Elects Of1cers.

ST. PAUL, March "a. The grand
lodge Of the a. @. u. w. wound up its
business with the annual election Of
officers, as follows: Grand master,
Charles e Kinds. shakopee; grand
foreman, J. N. Diment, Owatonna;
grand overseer, Fred White, Duluth;
grand recorder. Olaf Olson, Willmar;
grand receiver, j. j. Nc ardy, st. Paul
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01
Nearly 4 Million il Bonds.g

DULUTH, March sc. The city coun.
gil has passed an ordinance providing
for the issuing of $685., 900 worth Of
light and water bonds, the money to-
be nsed in aging for the plant Sc the
Duluth las and Water ompanY, 10
comfy purchased lby the City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

DR.N. ". CHANCE Office over Tanners
IL Store. Office hours: 9 to II morning,
nhOne connection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01
Professional Cards.

n BERTRAM, NJ. d Physician and sur
~. geon .Swanville. Mimi. German
Doken' Office in Swanvills Pharmacy. Office
hours: 70 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 6 to-s.
p, m. 20 II. i. 49, =5es.ss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

n C. TRACE, M. D. Physician and
~. surgeon. Surgeon to st, Gabriel.s
Hospital. Surgeon to Northern Paclhc r. r.
Office hours: 8 to II a. M, to % p. m.
Off ein Lindbergh block Residence, South
Fourth St.. east OF Court House, Little Falls.
Minn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

Dr. F. II NERO, dentist. Specia!ties made
IL OF Crown and Bridge work and Straight
ening OF Irregular Teeth: Gas or o1ont4 m!.t
for painless extraction of teeth. Over First
National Bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

- MA. FORTIER. MD, C.M. Graduate
". of Victoria University, Montreal,
Canada. Surgeon to st. tGanriel Hospital.
Office hours to 10 a.. m. and 2 to p. m.
Office over Wetzel's drug store; residence.
corner OF First street and First ave. N. f..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

l. G. MILLsPAUGH, physician and sur
q. geon. slynn b ock. Ofdc: hours:
p. m and Z to p. M. kesi1ene, corner
Third ave. and Third st S. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Ode to the Growler.

Ou0 10 thO OWlO
The homeliest thing ever made by man,
Rince the nrst old days when the world began.
Ii that vessel. domestic. q quart tin can.
Fashioned of iron ~ when Tubal Cain
Wrought at = forge With his might and main.
1t IL timed; also It's uncommonly plain.
But man with the skill of intelligence nns
Has pat 1t to uses that make 1t shine
With . glitter that rivals the ruby wine.
For on summer nights when the heats intense,
And finance il reckoned in nickels and cents.
It is allied up with beer. and it's Just immense.
Rolling the rock :" ia the term some choose
To describe the can when tits I" full of booze"
On the way where Its contenta will be OF use.
Chasing the duo" is another plan.
To Glludo 70 the old fashioned quart tin can
When serving its purpose-befrtendinR man.
when pAlGtes are really husky and dry,
And the can on its message of mercy doth hy.
working the growler" is the term to apply.
while loading the bucket" Ia idiom queer.
Still who will deny it's sufficiently clear
To describe the tin can when tbs foaming with beer
Here's to the "growler" the "buckst." the rock,
May kindly good fortune permit US to moek.
At the Arrows Of Fate while we're auAhlAg our bOol
EAAAs1 JAAAonDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
TipsI Autumn.


Ihad . chat with Autumn but to-day
Ont In the vineyard. tween two purple FowsI
Her hands were full Of grapes and she could not
Shake hands with me-, her rosy tinted arms
Seemed stained with wine. I think shea had o sip
She was In suoh . merry mood
EaF hair
Was fastened up with some brown twigs. n looked
A. yellow ~ . golden blade Of corn
with which the neld had fought and riohly won.
Her dreamy eyes were Just q hay blusI
Two soft dull roapers that had harvested
The hazel azure Of the sktes.
Az red
Al apples wero her 0heoks. and her ripe lips
Were a. two bovao Of ruby drawn around
Nirth's ledge OF pearl.
II was her buay day
And she kept working while abe talkedi next week
She said abe would DO shocking corn.
AUBURN. Maine. Sept. Q. Linz BAncHup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
W. Z, p. FRENCH.
Captain Third Q. 8. Infantry.
INC Pulse of tho MAN o, War.

The Pulse of the Man o. War.
song for the gallant sailor lads
Who thronR the man o. war.
And sail by the coral caves. or doaS
By the northern tcebergs far.
A song for the trusty soldier boy
Who fights with zeal and zest,
For freedom and for his country's cause;
The cause he loves the best.
Songs for the brave by sea and by land.
Who Fight meath the scorching sun.
Or under the glenn OF the silvcry moon
When the nery day is done.
Songs for the dead and the dying ones,
Under the starry night,
When the Angels Of Peace look down IN grief
And anguish at the sight.
But sing We o song for the unsung ones,
Heroes In deed and in truth,
Who, neither on land nor yet on sea,
Labor through wrong and ruth.
Buried betwixt the decks and the keel,
Knowing no pause or rears.
Duty their watchword, toll their need,
Tho brawny engineers.
For them no starry night looks down,
For them no cheerful sun;
No cooling breeze through palmetto trees
When the sturdy fight Is won.
For them but the hot and sitting air
OF the engine rooms black night,
And the heat of twice q tropic day.
The glare of the furnace bright.
Above their heads screams . hell Of shot.
Horror unseen to brave,
No hero's glorious action. theirs
The mental work OF . slave.
"only . stoker." the seamen say.
Half tolerant. half with uneer,
But the stoker faces death unmoVed
By the side of the engineer.
Nc medals on the brawny breast.
No uniform 80 gay;
And the beads OF sweat stand on the brow
OF the toiler. night and day.
But the muscles. firm aud hard. stand out
Within the naked arms,
And the "Blacky" is . Hercules
In the midst Of wars alarms.
Praise to the doer Of duty true.
No matter how small 1t be.
Tho least heartbeat Is lifo to the soul
Apulse to eternity.
Sing to the brave Jack tars-Ah. yesl
And the soldier without fear;
But sing to the Pulse of tho MGn-o'WAr-
The toiling engineer.
KmKwooD. Mo. May =. NrIo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Negro Snake Charmer stampedes the Con-
gregatiOn.
From he baltimore american.
ILL Ill

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 6-Albert Miller, a col
orcd coachman tor, u, /. Pulliam. was bitten in
day he is going around with a sWelled head He
has not received any relief for his trouble yet.
but VIII possibly recover. Frank Nelson's
singers gave q. concert last night at Zion
Church. In Manchester, Miller announced that
sion to display his power over the reptile he
had in the box, WHICH was n dry-land moccasin
handled II his Pet for so MSs' time i'm '"T The elias pSsti Iadt
was 10 put the head of the snake In his mouth
and bite down on its mock. The snake turned
man whlrled and threw the shake from his face
about twenty feet in the body of the church.
When the audience saw the reptile flying
through space there was. n stampede, and the
colored population made for the doors and win
doys; The snake fell into the aisle and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
From be Street Raflwav Journal

All the street cars in the city Of Manila were
made in America. The open cars are - feet U
inches long over dashers and have a seating
drawn by Philippine horses, which are about
the size OF a Newfoundland dog. and 1t was.
therefore. necessary to make them extremely
light and at the same time Of the required
strength. The street railway company u known
~ the Transvias de FtliplnAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Columbia to Hor Sons.

to HOT S0ues
IhAvo heroes by name a-plenty-
Ny laurel crowns many q head;
But now I drink from . mothers heart
To my gallant and unknown dead.
Az. Idrink It in wine Of Cyprus.
with my head and my heart bowed low
Dear dead Of to-day and yesterday,
Honored dead Of the long ago.
There are pride and tears in tho cup. boya.
And Q mothers love for her sons
Ny heroes with shovel and musket,
And my brave hearts behind the runs.
With Q smile and q sob I drink II,
To my lads under oceans waves.
To my sailors. marines. and stohera.
To my soldiers in unknown Rravesi
w. e, p. FRENCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Many 7. NIXON.
EmKwooD, Mo.

A Happy jersey Girl.
IhAye q secret none
doth NOV.
Save summer Airs THAI
softly blow.
Save flowers and birds
and humming bees.
At labor mid the
blossomOd trOes.
The neeoy clouds 30 soft
and fair.
And stars. arc of my
secret ware.
And cattle meek with
tender eyes.
And whip-pooFwillS
and hro-nles.
None else In all the
world so Wide,
Knows what my thank
full heart doth hide
OF blessedness. nor how,
nor why,
It fsels such kin with
earth and sky.
ANNA I. wESTLoroRN.
MoErvALE. N. j.. Sept. 8.