davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-24
I-1txrt1tbnrpfr Gutrttr.

Dor Ha4t pirbe man mid finben,
penn i9 iie enti9liipfen liebe. Sci
enoli6 Elm Mann, Mrtbur 2pier!"
SEPT erbob ii9 Maoame 8lau9arb,
na6oem lie fait sebn Mtnuten dnbd9s
tig gebetet bate, beaei1nete ii9 nit
benz 3ei6en bes &reuses unb f9ritt
Der Wenoeltreppe gu, Die tbr mobile
tannt mar. sic bate nit Der etnen
Sanb ben Strid sefabt, Der bic Stele
elmer Sreppenlebne pertrat, uno tditete
porii6tig i'm Sunfel binab.
,Sft Semuno binter mir?" fraete lie.
plDBli9 einbaltenb; ben tie bate 2ofer
seb0rt, Der ibr auf Der Serie fplete.
sd mub mid setdu14t baben; i'd
bate bod better ben anbern Wsg sez
nommen; i9 peiB nidt, rpesbulb id
mid duf einmal fiirdte. Wutb, Soft
1T ia BEL mir" 10 iaste ie laut uno
madte nod spei S4ritte. va bate
uiis ben tleinen Sreppenabiab Dor Der
9eriimpeltammer srrei9t uno fiiblte
ii6 plDbli9 an Der aeble gefabt.
@leidSeitig Dffnete auier nit feinem
Sube Die Sbiire, bic nur angeIeDnt
mar, ftieb iein Spfer binein uno bobrte
ibm bas Mefer in bic gruit. Mit
einsm bulb erftidten Sarei iant Maz
bame 8lan9arb gu 8oben. @rt als
Der Sob i9on LANCE eingetreten mar,
5Os Der M0roer feline 9ano bonn 9alie
Der 2eide auriid uno erbob ii4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-24

lsin Dersangenes 2eb:n gar ni9t err
fctl6t; er Gabe nur iiber ods 8erbres
den na9geoa6t, oas er beuts besan>
gen, unb oieies bereue er audi. gr
mOse ibm tur5 iagen, oh er ibm bic
Gos1pre9ung bon oemIelben eeben
fpoue ooer ni6t; ben er babe tsine 3eit
81 perliersn unb miiBte eisentli9 idon
iiber Gle Serge ietn.
gu ieinem grDBten S6mer5e ers
fannte Der Pfarrer aus biefen Worz
ten, baB bas 8:i6ttinb gar nidt in
Der SeeIenitimmuns iei, pel6e gum
gtltigen Gmpfange Der 2osfpre9ung
nDt5ig lit. gr poute i'm atpar nod
belebren unb bef6ppr i'm Bel alien,
tpas beiiis 1T, an feline arme Steele gu
benten unb bic angefanssne 8,i6t
ni9t unpouenbet gu laHen. Gr noble
Inn bel Der MISUNDERSTANDING belz
fen unb iperoe linn sans sehib bic
2osiprefung ertbeilen, ipbalb er bic
nSt9iser Gpqma9ten basu erbalten
bcbe uae bas 8eihttinb niht nur bies
fss @erbred:n, ionbern au9 ale ans
bern i6peren Siinben aufri6tig be-
reuc unb ben Wiqeu babe, na9 &rdfs
ten senuesutbun.
2Oier fubr auf: .llebsrmorssn mub
i9 auf benz Neere ietn! Sd mar elm
Rarr, bab i6 gu Sbnsn fam. llnb
eann eenuethun - tpas lit benn bd
g%enugSuttung Sd tann bod bic
SOSte nidt lebenois ma6en!"
.21iber nidt!" iaste Der pfarrer.
rgber it babe Sud 10 peritanben, pub
Sbr RE CUTE Wabame 9lan9arb sss
tObtet babt, um in ben 8eiiB bes Sell
res gu fommen, fas lie BEL ii9 bate.
Se!bTberitdnblid miiBt S5r bas 9elb
benz @treine auriiditelen, Der bamit
elm aranfenbaus bauen min. limb
eann -"
nObp, bas @slb ION i9 berausss.
benz limb banng"
limb bonn lpdre es ia mDsli9, bab
Elm llnihulbieer. als MDrber Der gus
len 5rau Bun9arb einsstertert unb
perurtbeilt piirbe. Sn bieiem San.
miibtet Sbr bereit iein, oas @eri9t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-24
iber Ieinen Srrtbum aufsufldren.'

iiber Ieinen Srrtbum aufaufliren."
yGenug!" REF 2o5er auffpringenb.
sd iou has @elb berausgeben unb
enbli9 MIDI Ielbit benz @eri9te iibers
liefern! DAB i'd elm Narr pdre! @iel
9ei9eiter mare eS, audi sic auf benz
Sled 81 eripiirger. Der peiB, tpel9s
SinterpfOrt9eu Sbr 9ei6tgebeimnib
FONT mod BATE Qber i9 babe nun ein-
mol ben Wutb ni6t ba3u!!"
Tamit iprang Der l1ngliidli6e NIT
e!nem grGBli9en Slu4e na9 Der
Sbire, i9lob ie auf unb perI9panb
in Der Suntelbeit bes Corridors. Sn
Der fleinen &ii6e, no er ben 3or6
einitpeilen perit@dt bate, ma6te er
3iGt. 9as Wteier uno bds blut6ez
fledte Sud- i6ob er unter Den &i6enz
f9rdnt, padte bas 9inoel 9antnoten
in IeiR, 8ruittdf9e, bas Sob unb
SLIDER in Die iibrigen Saiden unb elite
our4 ben Magbalenenfliisel Der Hes
bentreppe 81, auf nel6,r er bur9 bic
grrbe alte 8ii6e i'm grbgeI6ob in ben
Sarten selanste. Sn einem 9ogen
umfdli9 er bas 0Orf, gepann bic
StraBe na6 Marieiae unb lief bic
gauge Na6t bur9. 9ei Saaesauz
bru9 pertrod er ii9 in elm @ebiif6 am
SuBe Der S0ben bon Stes8aume uno
errei4te in Der folgenben Hatt Marz
ieiue, no es ibm selang, elm Shiff gu
bsiteigen, bas eben na9 Montepibeo
unter Sesel sing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-24
GOrtfeb gfoJst IT,

Gin @ait (beim eriten S6lud 8ein
oas 9eiidt per3isbenb): ySDrsn Sic,
lieber Sarpdspn, sic laFen uns ben
abl9ieo enti9ieben gu fauer ~perbsn!"
Sarpa9pn (oer bic auipieluns Der.
itano): ~Nun, i4 oente, gum GIen lit
Der Wein immerbin gut aenua!"
3peiter 9ait: rWfag iein, dber gum
Srinten 1T er fiir9terli9!"
lieutenant: IS lit taum sldubli6,
piepiel @roberunsen i'd BEL ben Das
men mdGe!!"
Dame: sd CLAUDE es audi ni9t!@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-24
Die 2lniperftdt pon 2lotre Oaute.

soundnossr GURUS IN eituatnr. alaiFhm, oscOnOme uO sstse$i&ts; Sour
naHsmuS, 8nun, @inmi6at, Pbdrmact, RebBfuube, enid9e, mebanH6e umb
9idtrOa tsSnit, ar@tstnr. grineli9sr gObsretIsS, mS Ssi9att@ euuas: Sre
Stmner tr aue SmoRnteu. we6e Die StloRu uoueoe, bic Sr Antnabme in bic Suniors
O@f SsniorSa9re igssnS elmer Der eouesiaen sWien botust inO. Cine bsitrante @n'
Sal PrereromtSs Smobatenw eron gu bHonoeen Hralen anSenommeu werou. ct.
gbparb,s slL bic stuSisnanhalt Gr anaben inter 10 Sabrsa, III dnss in goa.
hanbSRt ibr ausfaruu9 Ger 81. S6utemiu pWo om t. Sptsmbr 1900 erOnnet
werSn. aaaloss Der anhat werom gratis Sn8eanbt ani outrage sci:
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. s. c., President,
NOte Dame. Indiana,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

Ia his speech az the opera house
last night Delegate tiyun took ooya
sion TO refer to thc WORK of The
Leader during the campaign just clos
cd Il ia needless TO- SAY that these
references were not complimentary
The Leader ia Democratic paper t
has fought Democracy hght and
whether the campaign Wasvd results
la victory ur defeat tur the pymo,rau,
ticket The Leader viii suu bee found
nghting tur pymo,rati, pull,lva aud
prineiples tn, Leader has rv,ogult
cd nu uun part,sanship u this ,am
paign TIE line OF dymarkatiun br
tween Rvpubli,anlsm aud the fusion
tor,cs has been sharply aud DISTINCTLY
drawn isut duuus all ta attacks
asainst Republican candidates aud re-
publican fallagica The Lradyt has
never ,yntur,d to uu ths Nvll Of p,t
NacS uor has it engaged u mt.uay
personalism Mr fbuu u puuu.s
aud Mr fNuu tu pJpatv ulr th.
leader has esteemed t~u dIu.t.uI
men
W. arr ali ptuuc to ,u0 aub ObI0.
ray t,auy, baa u,yu mpuituu,I ua,
bcgs,d Go utt ,by uali,,a ui pI,t..
Il hab at.adHsth refused \ utua
private a,a ba,, uausut tu da v..h
thy uubII, MuI. cham a... .au.INaI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

I..... ... . ...... ...... ..
n.,...I .... .. .......... ...
..u.u.... ...... .. .. ......
i..,.. u. ..... .... ... .
t.4a, ......... .... .... ..
a.... ..... ..... ...
J,4au. ........ .|....... ......
u.nu.. ...........
at.. u... ... ....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

fv'' '"1 ss"plsse slsstlso rstugos a.
arV'Ns thss'so rsssdsy n,shL Ma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

have 500 seevna hand sohesl b>,,,As
Ia sss ts ,es yssY ssAeSlaf Lillis elll
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Randolph.

Mrs. j. ID. Denison spent Saturday in
Royalton.
Prof N. J. whitehili spent last satur-
day In town.
Robert e. Parker went to Montpelier
Monday to work.
Mrs. Lizzie Head and Ruby returned to
Roxbury Monday.
Rev. w: Z. Mann of South Royalton
was here Monday.
DIR. w. 8. Curtis was down from Mont
pelier over Sunday.
A son was born last week TO Emery
9. Battles and wife.
Mrs. Henry Soper went to Montpelier
Monday for a short stay.
DIR. Hayward OF Tunbridge was In
town the last OF the week.
Mrs. Charles Taplin went to Barre Sat-
urday TO spend few days.
Mrs. Julius r. Lamson Ia visiting
friends in Springfield, Mass.
Q. w. Scarf OF Burlington was In town
Friday, guest at II. W. Wallis.
Mrs. X. x. Robinson went to Bethel
Monday to board for the winter.
Misses Emroy and Elton Matthews
spent last Thursday In Northfield.
Miss Georgia White OF Bellows Falle is
here for a several weeks vacation.
Mrs. P. e. Walker returned to her
home In Norwood, N. Y, Monday.
VIII Gourley and iona TiIson were
down from Mortified over Sunday.
Mrs. c. L. Hodges left Saturday for q
visit In New York and Philadelphia.
Leon Drew has put In a private tele-
phone line between his home and shop.
The NeIghborhood whist party met last
evening with Heber t. Holman and wife.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Tracy Dec. 10 at 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. 8. s. Briggs went to Boston Tues
day to spend some time In that vicinity.
F. p. Bailey was called to Brattleboro
Friday to attend the funeral OF bis moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond went to
Bethel last Saturday ID visit their daugh-
ter.
Thomss Connolly left Friday for New
buryport, Mass, with car load OF pota-
toes.
day after several days visit In Lebanon,
N. II.
Miss Minnie King returned from Barre
HANA~ aAAN HnA GN@h FAnAAAAh
tives.
Mrs Ambrose Alexander Of Montpelier
came Tuesday to visit Mrs. Elhsnan 7
Lille.
r. II. Keicham has been working this
week on the Electric company's wires In
Bethel.
Miss Mildred Hoyt OF Montpelier came
Monday TO visit her parents, Geo. Hoyt
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Booth and How
ard Drew left Tuesday to spend some time
In Boston.
ID. Hale Flint, who is working on rail-
road bridges this winter, was at home
over Sunday.
Robert Fielders OF South Royalton, who
works In barber shop there, was in town
over Sunday.
Frank bearing has gone to Manchester, I
". H., where he has position In the To-
works.
Archibald Murphy has moved into the
lower tenement In DIR. Parker's house
on Central street.
Attention is again called to the fact
I hat coasting on the streets or sidewalks
cannot be permitted.
Mrs. Hattie Lsmson was called to |
Bethel Saturday by the serious injury of
her sister, Mrs. Harlow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
The Christmas Selling.

This week and
day from
bedone and n S
The staple stocks day merchandise also their best We
utob
o when ar dy o
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Shoes and Slippers.

pair OF shoes slippers wouldn't make bad present
All grades kept here from the celebrated "Soros aud
Doges goods down to the sl.25 kind.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Christmas Handkerchief.

little thing handkerchief but PLAYS mighty big part
in holiday gift giving pivotal Christmas stock In TINS store
The largest owned the most
especially suited for presents and you ma them
all fairly priced to 81 rs each we are making
strong point to furnish LINEN instead of cotton and cambria
They're quite snowy much satisfactory when
you laundry them. See the great display OF them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Other Gifts for lien.

long long be exploited here we'll simply
haphazrd the big stock. Fancy Slippers Fancy
Hosiery, Fancy Handkerches, Fine 0vehoes, Fine Under
wear Fine Shoes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Umbrellas for Gifts.

styles and all selected greatest as to their
suitability for gifts. We three very tempting io
at S0O. sl25 5000 Better if you want Them Gee
the lot at so cents each. They're all right
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Linens and Napkins

It's easy this stock today We've made an
lay out OF cloths and napkins 10 match Towels IN enu'
variety. No can have too many
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Some Stylish Jackets and
CapeS for Christmas.

The cold weather all ahead of you The wearing time only
just begun. What you buy for mother wife, sister
daughter that will be appreciated The daily
being replenshed with the latest the market
table of wonderful values in Jackets Capes Suits etc. only
$500 for a choice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
The Christmas Blankets.

Big warm wooy fellows rich borders These lots are chosen
Tor their fitness for Christmas presents Fancy iisu
"Od Homestead like what grandmother used 70
$3.50 pair Any grade you may want from oV Genus
$500 pair
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Dress Goods

For presents You select from this stock with perfect
con idence of getting your moneys worth Nothing makes
appropriate gift All prices Special induce
Ask what they
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
The Holiday NeCkwear for
Men.

Hundreds thousands OF folks remembered At
Christmas with necktie. These FRESH bright lots all in
shapes will strike you just right We make two
special offerings at 25 and so cents each
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
BUCK PRINTING Co.
A. c. SPIR0,
tactical Furrier,
fONTPELIER, VT.

Complete stock of Fash
|able Furs ready for inspec-
p. Remodeling and Re-
ring at short notice. Sat-
bction guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Fine Furs for Xmas.

Fur stock most completes you can't select useful
acceptable Christmas gift than Of these scar collars
sets jackets We price them $500 and up
kinds from slO0 $40 90 each It's been great
Furs Long Capes from $1,000 to $500 each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Novelties from
About the Store.

All bought for the gift gve Hundreds of dainty conceits
Just Christmas membranes and all little cost
Fancy Belts Chaeaine Bags Boston Bags Kid Gloves Fancy
Hosiery, Neckwear, Shawls, etc
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
Salt and Ashes for Hogs.

One item of feed which should never
be neglected is a good supply of salt
and ashes to which the hogs can have
access at all times. Wood ashes can
always be had and the hogs should
have all they will eat. When not con-
venient to give ashes, charcoal is a
good substitute, and even soft coal
will be eaten for want of something
better. Hogs are never injured by
eating all the ashes they want, but it
is not safe to give large amounts Of
salt to animals not accustomed to its
use. The salt and ashes mixture
should be kept in a low box under a
shed where it will be protected from
rain, and should consist of about two
quarts Of salt for each bushel or
ashes. Many feeders prefer to add a
few ounces of copperas to the mixture.
Free access to such a mixture will do
much to preserve the health of hogs,
and sows which have had an abund-
ance of such food will rarely eat their
young.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
SEPARATION OF TWO YEARS
Gen. Otis Says Army is Defending
Inhabitants Against Outrage.
HE NEVER SAW AGUINALDo.

Chicago, June 11.-General Otis wife
meet him on his arrival from San
Francisco. They had been separated
two years.
In an interview General Otis said:
Il left the Philippines situation In
the best of hands. The officers are all
able men and well qualified TO cope
with the different questions and situa-
tions that may arise. The war is over.
This guerilla warfare can't last long.
To be sure, we will have to repress
those people for number of years,
but there is no organized force of
Filipinos. The depredations that are
now going on are conducted by rob
bers and ladrones. The United States
troops are now engaged in defending
the inhabitants of the Philippines
against the robbery and murder COM
mitted by their own people. But the
conditions are generally improving and
in some parts are better than they have
ever been.
1--WE have 900 effective troops un-
der arms in the Philippines Estimates
regarding the number of inha bitants
in the islands are all wild, but the
number 10 considered to be between
six and seven million. The great ma
jority of the people desire peace and
wish to again take up their business
pursuits. Business in Manila has
again resumed activity and the inhabi-
tants are peacefully pursuing their
vocations.
Il do not know where Aguinaldo is.
never saw him personally. 1t is
possible but not probable that Aguin-
aldo is in the Cagayan section of north
ern Luzon. It is a rough mountainous
country and very sparsely settled. At
first he was regarded by his people as
prestige and is not held in such high
regard.
''Stories have been circulated about
| depredatians committed by men of our
army, but they have been false. Our
men have been held under close
restraint and have conducted them
selves like soldiers.
81 can't see that the administration or
| our distinguished secretary of war has
made any mistakes in this campaign.
| We may have made mistakes over
! there, but, if so, they have been the
result of human liability to commit
| error
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
Looking for Trouble.

Ludwig Himcoben, a shoemaker, en-
tered Amiel Saldine's residence at
East Hamilton, O., looking for trouble.
Sabine jumped up from his supper
table and with a sharp knife proceeded
to slice off Himcoben's right ear. He
then made four-inch slash across his
neck, barely missing the jugular, and
wound up by poking his knife through
Himcoben's face, the blade entering
below the left eye and piercing his
palate. When arrested Sabine said
that he did not remember using a knife
in the fight.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
New York Guesses,

New York, June 12.-Eng1and is in
sore plight as far as concerns any
effectua1 defense of her interests in
the far east. It is known in diplo-
matte circles that Lord Salisbury is
using every effort to arrive at an
understanding with Russia, but while
Russia negotiates she also steadily
pushes her advantage in China. 1t is
recognized that if Russia gets foot
hold in China under plea of preserv-
ing order she will never withdraw.
The British occupation of Egypt has
set precedent which will just suit
Russia's purposes.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
The Small Boy. Confessed He Did 1t.

On a recent Sunday the Methodists
of Holton, Kan, were holding an ex-
perience meeting when a 5-year-old
boy rushed excitedly in and gave no.
tice that the church was on fire in
the basement The little fellow was
scarcely able to speak, but he said:
81 done it, and ought to be spanked %
After recounting that the fire was sub
dued without much damage, the pre-
siding clergyman says that of all the
confessions offered at the love feast
of that day the little boys was prob
ably the most honest, frank and sin
cere one
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16

New York, June 12.-Immigration
officials went down the bay to make an
investigation of the steamer Gran
Antilla, which arrived at quarantine
with more than 1000 Italian immi-
grants on board The passengers, it is
said, are clean and healthy and the
agents of the ship here say that none
of them have come over in violation of
the contract labor law. It is proba-
BILE that they will all be admitted.
There are still more and more TO fol-
low
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
a Thousand Hostage. Held.

London, June 1.-THE driblets of
news fltering from the Transvaal fail
to throw much light on the sitaution
in and around Pretoria Public inter
est centers largely in the fate of the
British prisoners. but it seems proba-
bic that about :, 800 have been recover
ed, including I29 officers The federals
there have removed about thousand
as hostages. The only shell which
took effect in the town the day prior
to the occupation of Pretoria hit the
United States consulate
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16

''I think it is my duty to write 3
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. wrote you some time ago,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. 1 am now healthy and cannot
begin to praise your remedy enough.
would say to all suffering women,
Take Mrs. Pinlkhams advice, for wo-
man best understands a wOman's suf-
ferings, and Mrs. Pinl1ham. from her
vast experience in treating female ills,
can give you advice that you can get
from no other source CLARA KoPP,
Rockport, Ind, April 13, 1899.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
- I.Ias-Pound 20.

It is said that the monster hog at
Vests mill, in the southern part Of
the county, was weighed this week
and tipped the beam at 1,1S5- A very
reliable citizen of Valdosta saw him
weighed, but does not wish his name
mentioned in connection with it, as
he fears he will be put in class to
himself among Observation-Disclosures
(GaO Times
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
QUEENS SINFUL SON.
NOT THE PRINCE OF WALES
BUT THE OTHER ONE.
He Has Shocked the Foreign Nobility
by Bis Latest Indiscretion = Lost to
Circus GirI-One of the Scandals That
Is Agitatfng Court Circles.

The Duke of -Coburg- Gotha,
second son of Queen Victoria and full
brother to the Prince of Wales, has
given European courts and the for
eign nobility generally a severe shock
by his latest indiscretion. The duke
is abjectly devoted to pretty Paris
ienne, who was lately a public per-
former, and she has welded upon his
royal wrist a gold bracelet of heavy
links which the son of Victoria swears
he will wear to the day of his death.
He is in the letters of love generally
and in every other sense.
The first time his royal highness
saw the girl who has won his heart
she was performing. The prince
dropped into the Cerque d'Ete, and,
unknown to the other people, he stood
among them near the passageway.
Far up in the air hung a graceful,
willowy form, all Hastings and silver
spangles, light as a bird blown by the
wind and delightful in life for life's
sake. She was very beautiful to look
upon; young, fair, and alive with
grace. The young form swayed and
then leaped into the net below, and
as the applause rose she kissed her
two hands at the audience, and smiled
beautifully; then she leaped out the
net and came directly toward the pas
sageway where stood the royal duke
The audience stormed and stormed
| and the young girl stood, hesitating
close to the prince, who suddenly
leaned toward her and Whispered
go back, darling, and do it again
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
spectaeles Versas Ereglasses.

There is a constant discussion over
the relative values of speetacles and
eyeglasses. Spectacles certainly hold
the lenses more firmly in their right
fu1 position, but for temporary wear
the eyeglasses are Just as good. The
lenses, however, should be accurately
placed so that the center is exactly
over the pupil of the eye.-Chicago
News. -
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
A National NEGRO Parry.

Philadelphia, June s.-The first steps
looking to the organization of a ma
tional negro party have been taken in
this city. Prominent negroes-bishops,
ministers, editors, and lawyers, at a
meeting decided to place presiden-
tial ticket in the field with negro can
didates- The plan is to organize the
party in every state of the union and
nominate candidates for state and con-
Cressional offices.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-16
Revolution In Water. Travel.

Experiments have proven that YES
sells, fitted with propellers which
initiate the fish's fin, develop remarka-
bic power. 1t will cause revolution
in water travel. Men gradually learn
that Natures ways are best. One
cause of the remarkable success OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the fact
that it is a sure cure for constipation,
indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness.