davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

HARVARD HEsTs CARLISLE.
Little Hudson, However. Kicked HIS
tsusl Goat From the Field.

CAMBRIDUE. SlasS., OCT while
Harv ard had na fif1icllty In 6isVosing II
the famous Carlisle Indian eleven this
afternoon. the crimson players were un-
abe 70 keep H;tie Hudson from kicking
his customary goal from the h.id. and 4
wretchei muT or Giraseh early III the
game. followed by a quick pickup by
ReGwater. who r8r nifty yards for
touchdown. gave the visitors five more
points making the final score . 10 ~.
There VAS bad fuynbling by the Harvard
backs a. times and during the latter part
Of The game discovering n weak spot Ia
the Crimson lne. hammered there for
steady gains untii tne thrty-yarh line
was reached. After two downs without
result Hudson drove the bail between the
goal posts The little indian quarter
back, however. did not have all the kick
Ing honors to himself for Burnett made
n fine goal from place kick on the In
dians' Afty-yard line. and Hailowelts
puntiug was almost as good as Haugh-
tons last year
The entire Harvard eleven played with
u snap and dash that carried the 25oo
people almost of their feet with enthusi-
asrn. Scarcely Harvard man was in
jured during tha entire game On the
other hand number o: the Indians were
sadly battered. Wheeler was Carried from
the Held and tonight Is stiff ia serious
condition. Ills Injuries apparently result
cd from "A block about the head
Untn the last part of the second half
fIarvards new defense worked welt and
had no trouble In keeping the ball IN the
Indians territory.
As the Harvard score mounted, how
ever. Capt. Burden determined 10 give the
substitutes "A chance. Accordingly he
called ia Eaton mnd Sway as tackles and
also "A now trio 90 backs Parker Warren
AMI Reid. Then the Indians began 10
play They attacked HarvaTd's line with
"a fury that the substitutes could not
meet and slowly pushed the bail DOWN
the field a mass play just outside OF
tackle waa the effective formation. and
Swain especially seemed powerlass 20
stop II,
on every exchange Of pgnts Harvard
gained. partly due to the great superior
ity of Haiioweli over Miller and fo the
brilliant work ~ paly. who Invariably
ran Niiers punts back ten yards before
being downefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
NAQtI INDIAN WAR.
Nexicans Taking Prisoners Who
VIII he Held During War.

AUSTIN Tex. Oct. 2S.-Information was
received here today from Ortiz state of
Sonora. Mexico, stating that detachment
Of Mexican troops had arrived there, hsv-
ing in charge twenty-five Taqui Indian
prisoners, whom they were taking 10 Quay
mas 20 be placed in prison, pending SET
t!ement Of the war. Hitherto the Mexican
forces have given out The inforna ZION that
they were taking no prisoners, nor would
they take any as they proposed 10 Kill
the Indians fast as they came upon
them. The fact that they brought in ~ en-
tyiive today, however, evidences the fact
that they intend 10 take prisoners. 1t is
reported that these prisoners We're captured
in a skirmish with Indians near Sanuaripa,
Mexico during which several Mexican sol
diers were wounded. II is also reported
that two We're killed and one or tive TAX n
prisoners by the Indians. This skirui-h
was somewhat in the nature Of surprisA
party TO the Indians, the main body II
OF Sanuaripa and are now hiding in the
mountain Businesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
UNEAS|NESS FELT
FOR WHITES FORCES.
Continued From Page One.

CT her charge { affatres, after the request
for he pardon Of some Of The persons
charged with being connected with the a.
tempt upon former King Ai!aa's life Was
refused.
Talk OF peace and the terms are already
rife.
! special from Cape Town says Nj
gTof-nrer, tire Afrikarder leader. has MAZE
elaborate arrangements TO approach the
Beers the moment peace Is in sight he
aims al securing the independence Of the
T,ansyaal and the orange Free State. put
judging from the queens speech 1t Is
doubtful If negotiations on these lines viii
be considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

during the second half the bal was vel
within Pearsy}Fsaia's territory. and only
the siercesf sgnst OF playing b. the well
nigh exhausted GE2kerg S>sgeG them from
defeat
outstanding the fact 1har rain had
been falling steadily since morning. the
gridiron a. Marshall field was IN fair
condition. Fsequent application . saw
dust kept the field from becoming soft
4, crowd ~ f9sly $40 enthusiasts wiz
messed the s-ruagie. including several
hundred rooters foy the red and blue 81
ennsyJvan!a. au5 The latter teaTn ia
no, lack announcement 81 far As cheer
ing was concerned. Total score:
I.annslLAanla. Z. C-A.caE4. )
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Sir Louis Davies Declines To Discuss
His Work in England.

NEW YORK. oct. zs.-Sir Louis Davies.
X c. NJ. O.. Canadian minister Of fisher
les and marine. who Went to England
three weeks ago to place Canadas views
Oh the Alaskan boundary question before
t4te t5rtlsa government, arrived here to-
DAY. Sir Louis Davies said 70 a reporter:
Il cannot speak at length about the
work accomplished in England. As 4 was
confidential. AS has been published. n
temporary arrangement has been agreed
upon and in so far as il VIII proven. local
friction. II is satisfactory. The nodus
viveudl does not foreShatow what the
permanent solution OF the dispute will
be. Ii was absolutely necessary for Us to
come to some understanding FOR We had
the miners there and the situation was
becoming irtolerahle.
The joint high commission will arrange
the conditions on which the question can
De settled. Canada only wants what ar
oitration Will give Us. We are not grasp
ing or seeking concessions. What We
want IS our rights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

CLEAN GAME AT PULLMAN.
AgricuIfuraiists Defeat the tni,er-
sity of Idaho, IL TO u.

Special Dlspatch TO the Fost-InteIIIgencer.
PULLMAN, Oct. &--The first game ~
football ~ the season was played here to-
day between the teams Of the Washing
ton Agricultural College and Of the Uni
yerslty Of Idaho. resulting ia Il victory Tor
the home team by a score Of l. TO Q. II
was clean game throughout and no cas-
ua.iics resulte&. The victory was the result
az superior team work on the part Of the
" A { boys. "a those OF the L. OF ]
excelled IN weight. Both touchaowns were
made In the first half. the first one hc!ag
made In FIVE minutes. the other fifteen
minutes later ny Earl Browne. q Spokane.
who broke the line stole The ball ana m ado
a run Of eighty yards The lineup was az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

TownssnG high schoo' sn1 State University
teams vas without Goubt The bssI BUGGY
cafgtsst ever see2 or the locai g,oun4s. tas
exhibition carrying With & TIE defeat o.
ths visiting team. which W 70 his tir7e
bad been looked upon "a inYincibis- The
university boys plAye1 fas.. snzpIsy ball
from the start. but were clearly oUtplsyeo
la the steady game PA. Up BY the locals
An exasperating delay on the steamer
from Seattle kept the game In abeyaace -
that Only twenty minute halves were pay
ed. This vas a benefit 70 the yizstocs. aoH-
ever, for when time wsz called ia me -as,
the Townsends had the pigskia within .aEea
yards Of touchdown. as * was he home
iads score enc touchdown and Kicked q goal
from me field, making eleven poiuis. a.
against the goose egg 0. the un.yersi,yltes-
Turned the Tables
TGss was the secoua contest between the
teams and today me home boys az com
plesely oGtplayed the university as taat
team did tie Port TownsenIs Ia S4atJie a
week ago. This turning ot ne
Ia bes was Ia great part dls 20
the strengthening OF the ;earn
with Thompson. Wl.louEaby and WycAon.
oii PORT Townsend Athletic C4ao p.ayeTs.
and Watson. the star player 81 s0l1er team
az Fort Fiaglsr. Billy Hin, In his Kew
position az Isft half. also aided 20 the
victory by good work his end running and
lire bucking being features and neve. fall
ing sh0r. o, courtyard gains Harvey lib
balls and Forsytns a.so dl4 good work. the
la,ter's puoting beiD TIE best seen
on the Northwest field th.s saason. Harry
g4s rs
life today.
The University. through repeated failures
10 advance the ball. wss forced every time
n kick. and the ends back formation,
which proved successful! At Seattle, vas
broken to pieces today ~ T0wnseui's
haHbacks
Only once was Townsend's goal in dan
ger This was In the second half, and the
kickoff was stepped on the T0wnssuds
twenty yard l!ne Townsent's two .Ttes
and kick were blocked. the University
getting the baIl. Three unsuccessful tries
gave the ball 70 Townsend and Forsyth
Kicked cut OF danger while Harvey lib
balls a moment later carried II 20 touch
down. TownSends first score vas made
In less than three minutes after the game
started.
Fer the University Sterling Hill put mp
a star game. carrying the ball well and
playing perfect defense. Pontoons work
was also OF a high order.
Officially the game was vel handled.
L.arsen, Of Seattle umpiring. with Dobbs.
q Port Townsend referee Fletcher. Sc
attic tackle, was knocked cat In n scyinl-
mage. but not badly hurt. The lineup
was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
DINNER TO DEWEY.
Same Party Attended as Was Pres
ent at u similar banquet in 1897.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Admiral Dew
ey was entertained AT dinner at the Met
ropolitan Club tonight by a coterie Of
friends whose guests he was at a fare
well banquet just before his departure 10
assume command OF the Asiatic squadron.
The dinner was of twenty covers. The
same room was used and the same menu
enjoyed as at the farewell dinner of oct.
o. 1897 and all but four Of the original
party attended tonight. Judge John Da-
Wis. of this CITY. presided. Admiral Dew
ey, in responding In a toast. referred
feelingly 10 the ovations given him and
expressed keen pleasure at being once
more at home among his old friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

10 happiness :or
either mother or
child without
health. Doctor
PIcrCes Favoute
Prescription 7 has
done wonders - FOR
many a Ioin1H,
~ restoring her
health and open
INK for her the wav
- happy mother
hood. This really
wonderful -eti-
cine IS not a cure
all II IS 4 0ccpara-
ton specially ,.e~
Enei &c care DIS
eases peculiar -
women. I res
4 Irritating drains.
teals inflammation
ard c c Grafton,
cures len ale eAk-
ness, ar J removes
tlIe causes "a. d
ueT4il = tEas .
women crvou s
and sieepless-
There Is TO AGO
bod u Faycrte
Prescription aut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

10th lie and Sharkey i'm Good Con
dtfion for the Fight.

NEW YORK, Ocf. 2S.-Although only six
days intervene between uow ana the date
OF the 8dG'ld = championship prize Egat
betting on The result i >!uGu.ar lv Hsht
Interest III the battle between JeGries aid
Tom Sharkey Tor the championship y .he
world - keen enough. tug the suppor ers
OF both men seem 10Th 70 wager Their
money on the result.
JeHreS' admirers seem to outnumbar
SGarKsys Just nav Sankey's hackers
want Ten - seven f7r their money an!
some II them are looking fJv tn 10 six
Roth men are IN as euol condition as it
Is possible 20 be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Killed In Freight Train Wreck

HOUSTON, Ton. 0-t N-In a wrcl <
today near fAnetry. caused ~ n doGh.e-
header freight train breaking In two ] II
Constable. Of Hannibal No and Patrick
Cation. ~ pei Rto. Tex. were k...et
wee badly hurt and A Bexzeti may die
from internal injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
A Happy kolheP

Frolicktng with her baby makes one of
the prrttiezS sysectacles ever seen IN the
home. But nothing IS ssdder TO STE than
sle unhappy mother. weak and nervous,
striving II vain to hush the cries Of her
weak and nervous babe There cau he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

have been and are being sacrificed, as
Instance Gen Symons ana others.
Express my sympathy 70 Lady SYM
ons III The loss Of her husba I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Marblehead Ordered south.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 2S.-The cruiser
south to Corinto ana thence 10 Panama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Fall Hosiery and Underwear.

We offer the best values your money
n underwear n al wool WOOL an silk. fleece.
lined. ALI sze~ for ladies' ard children
Ladies and chfdrens HOSIERY In mel all
Wool and part WOO al FIX and SILK elined
Lanes Fine Black Cashmere HOSE $780, 81 &C. and
5oc pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
REAL SEALSKIN JACKETS.

SPLENDID values In REAL SEAL JACKETS .i5o 500 and
tS9 each about one-haf the price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

PRETORIA. oct. .. VIA Lou-erzo Mar
eu.z-C u1Tnar,:aa: Gen J0abc1t Eas left
Glencoe tor The front
\ report has zen received here at
NaE.A... i ..-..ES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
AttraCtively Low Prices.
SPECIAL.
GOLF CAPES.

Tomorrow CMonfay) lat
est novelties In LADIES GOLF
sizes. We take pleasure n showing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

AS a pendant TO the above is a story
from Cape Town to the effect that sew
eral cases Of dumdum bullets We're found
by the Beers at Dundee. which the Brit
ism abandoned in their flight. Some of
the Beers wanted to use the dumdum bull
lets. but President Kruger vetoed this,
saying: mo. it must not be so. What
ever the British are. We Beers are at
least humane" The bullets wers then
DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

The Fortvseventh volunteer infantry. now a,
Camp Mead has tren ordered 10 proceed 70 New
York November and there embark for the Philip
pines the transport Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Otmar Mergenthaler.

BALTIMORE. oct 2S-Otmar Mergen-
thaIer, inventor Of the linotype typeset-
ting machine. died this morning Of con-
sumption. lie was born In Germany III
1864
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
FINE LINEN GOODS.

We make specially Q: ane TABLE DAMAsK. NAPKINS
iINEN nAMAsk SETS IN al sizes sxs ssIo s.l2 sxs
l1Kt ix@ GxE hGd l0xlE. with napkins
SATIN pAMAshs price 81 ~ 10 8. - yard.
with napkins o - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
DEATHS.

Rev. Edward Lyon Derthcr.
LONDON. oct. 2S.-The Rev. Edward
Won Berther. the inventor OF c0liapsible
e. Hnad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

II is added 200 men Of the town guard
occupied an outpost couple of miles
from the town when a Boer she'll dis
lodged them. and the men He'd to a neigh
boring hin, where 800 Beers surrounded
them and shot the majority The Beers
then entered Dundee. dragged several ci-
villains out of their houses and pistoled
them In the streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

DURHAM. Natal Oct .5--sI3claye3 IN
transmits t--1n -e9ly ia sa inquiry
ra5s y hfa7. Gea. So Geo-ge Stewart
Wh;;e PAS re~e.ee3 tie following tee
g~am from Csgouaan.saa: Ger. To,1oert-
y ras- express eev syospsttr G4a.
Sv-11rs 4of5cs:~ atssy. uaz ha1.f @,.ra-
e. sna I'D tie wAy buried yester1av
r,1.<t ;he s-eat zied vii specify bang
- = close MS u-sartarats SsAts q az
fas-s orcIge; about - grscru.- ..szs
spe~s, airs n-1 capitalists $40 waas .
the ~cenSvaal . Gbtair wealth. aid 81
order - further tA~s~ @wa interests
missed c.hRrs ard broARn, about tnis
shameful sale y warfare over AL 1oJth
Africa. 81 ~Aaca S. na&ny valuable l!vss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

- a~o4.sy 49, oa-F:s. LII 10 b.. sosasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
MILLINERY.
KID GLOVE VALUES.

Our KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT presents perfection Of
values and assortment perfect fitting
invite attention
$50 and 500 pair. We show large
fall shades including lines OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
GOLF CLOAKING.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We take pleasure In calling attention 10 (.
nlents in FUR GARMENTS, LADIES
SILK and WOOL PErTICOATs CApt-
MISSES GARMENTS CT every descr
TAILORED SUITS In broadcloth, che
honeSpun. Our stock presents WE'LL
PERFECT ITTTNG GARMENTS at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-30
LAST WORDS

well.-Washington.
/ must sleep now.-Byron.
Then ] am safe.-Cromweu.
Let the light enter.-Goethe.
Valete ct plaudite.-Augusta.
And this is eath?-George ~.
God win save my soul.-Burgely.
The artery ceases to beat.-Heller.
Give Darolle a chair.-Chesterfeld.
II is the last of earth.-J. Q. Adams.
Don't give up the ship.-Lawrence.
Monks, monks, monks.-Henry VII
Independence foreyer.-samuel Ad-
ans.
It matters little how the head lieth'-
Raleigh.
thank God have done my duty
Nelson.
CLASSY my hand, dear friend, ! die
Alfieri.
feel as II were myself again.-Wai'
ter Scott.
A diving man can do nothing easy
Franklin.
What do they run already Then l
die happy.-Wolfe.
Lord, receive my spirit. = Cranmer,
Hooper, G. Herbert
Let me die TO the sound OF delicious
music.-Mirabeau.
o Lord! forgive me, especially my
sins Of omission.-Usher.
What, is there no bribing death ?
Cardinal Beaumont.
have loved God, my father and liber-
ty.-Mme. de Stael.
II is small, very small (clasping her
neck) Anne Boleyn.
All my possessions for a moment OF
Elizabeth.
resign my soul TO God, my daughter
10 my country.-Jefferson.
Let me hear once more those notes
so leng my solace and delight.-Mozart.
have sent for you (Lord Warwick
10 see how a Christian can die.-Addi-
son.
/ pray you 10 see me safe up, and for
my coming down, let me shift for my
self.-Sir Thomas Moore.
Remember (the charge Of Archbishop
Juxton TO bid Charles III. TO forgive his
fathers murderersl Charles !.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-30
COOPERATION.


Come" said the little Ether-Atoms,
Let us cling together and march together.
Millions and millions and millions are We.
Let US form and march like the waves OF
the sea,
with shoulder TO shoulder. hand linked
in hand
Line behind line Of US. Here We stand!
steady, there! Wait for the word OF com
mand.
Now. all as one OF US, into the night!
So they slung together and marched to-
gether,
And the world was filled with light.
Come" said the little vibratons-in-A Air
Let us cling together and work together
Starting not of on our separate tracks,
But all within touch. that whatever each
lacks
The rest may supply, and that each. great
May something contribute-to soar. run
or crawl
Toward the one common emo there Is
work for us all
And mingling our efforts, the weak with
the strong,
Break we a path through the silence
along
So they chung together and helped one an
other
And the world was filed with song.
And now" said the children Of men on
earth,
Let us cling together, and work together,
And help one another, and turn our words
Into golden action, and sheathe our
swordS'
Let us tunnel the mountain, span the plain
Stretch hands 10 each other across the
main,
And each mans wealth be for all mems
gain;
Then unto his neighbor let everyone
Say: BE OF good courage and let the
word run"
So they chung together, and. loi as in
Heaven
His will upon earth was done.
Samuel v Cole. In Youths Companion,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-30
FOOD IN FICTION.

In Scott's stories there is hint Of
picturesque splendor about the dinners
he describes There are mobile" meals
and much geniality ans good fellow
ship.
Woman noyelists, particularly ouida.
rarely allow their heroes and heroines
TO partake OF a substantial meal, while
in the pages Of the men writers feasts
abound.
Disraell does not descend to specify
meals, but has a way of introducing
gorgeous banquets OF unlimited
courses. Everything in "Lothair" hap
pens at dinner parties, and "fat little
birds in aspic jelly" and oriolans usual
~ form part of the menu.
Compare Dickens and Thackeray.
Each is fond of feeding his characters.
but Thaokeray tells of the feasts with
an epicurean touch, an appreciation Of
the delieaeies of the table, while Dick
ems written meals are always hearty,
plain, boiled beef and greens and meat
pies ruling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-30
FAMOUS IN SPORTS.

There is always good fishing at the
duke Of Richmond's place, Gordon cas-
tie. and Lady Caroline Gordon LenoN'
who acts as hostess for her brother, Is
quite an expert with the rod.
Lord Carnarvon is a good shot, and
recently he gave a party for the prince
Of Wales, at which 10,s0o birds were
slaughtered in three days with only six
hunters 600 birds a day 10 each gun.
The Bradley Martins have one of the
finest shooting estates in Scotland and
their shooting parties are always eager
liz attended. Their daughter, Lady
Craven, and her husband stay with
them during the season.
There is no one who can compete with
Lord de Grey of England as a sports
man. Once in ireland, when shooting,
he brought down l6 wild geese with a
two-barreled gun, and In one year was
responsible for the death OF $4,000
birds.
There has been some record deer
shooting in Scotland. Athol forest T.
supposed 10 contain about $4,000 head
of red deer. and when the prince and
princess OF Wales visited there In ls52
no fewer than 5000 deer were driven
before them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-30
FIGHTING HORNETS
should Proht by Thi.
Valuable Advice.

Boys who propose TO lombard hor-
nets nests may find valuable informa-
ton In the description, BY Henry
Laney, in the Scientific American, OF
the way these insects defend their
homes. There Is always sentinel in
watch az the entrance, and whenas one
Is thrown at the nest, "the hand that
threw IL has been marked as sure az
the sun shines. and before the attack
ing party can turn the head he will
feel stunning blow on the forehead,
and possibly drop to the earth with
pain, for the hornet flies with such We
locity that the human body is not swift
enough in movement to get out Of the
way"
In making such a charge, MIR laney
says. the hornet flies with head and
tail together" and the sting is driven
deep. But II the boy gets behind tree
or bush, and throws from shelter. he is
likely to escape, because the hornet
seems to possess little power Of locating
the enemy at sight. When the delivery
OF a stone is followed by a successful
charge, Mr. Laney thinks. II is because
the hornet possesses the faculty of
marking the direction Of missile
thrown at the nest"