davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28

hey follow her. But don't care SO
much for that-it is her friendship |
miss. But she doesn't seem to care 1t
ALL"
"You can't be sure how that is, for
no two bear trials alike. But, pears to
me, Tizbeth, l wouldn't let it run on
like this much longer. Why don't you
speak yourself?"
I'm not at fault, Uncle Simeon, and
she is. She ought to come to me-"
"'Taint right not to speak though.
Right over there lives a man and his
wife that haven't spoke to one another
for five years" and Mr.. Goldthwaite
pointed with his whip to small brown
farmhouse. Its windows blazing with
splendor reflected from the sunset.
why. how strange! Did you say
they were married people?"
"Ies. and growing old. They had
trouble over some money, and she de-
clared she'd never speak to him till he
| told her what he'd done with her but
ter money. Well. he wouldn't, so there
they've livcd-both church members,
| too-all these years.
|
want to tell each other about work. and
such thngs?" Elizabeth asked, full of
interest.
"Oh. they had their youngest son till
he left home TO set up for himself. Then
they took towns poor girl. and when
she was gone to school Mis- Abbot t
would tell the cat what she wanted.
was in there one day and she says:
'Tabby. | s'pose you know the pump
needs fixing. If it amt done the wa
| ter'll freeze And Abbott says: All
right, Tab"
Elizabeth laughed. "Oh, how fool
ish."
Terrible! Well. I've talked to EN-.
and this year l says to him: Now. Alb
bott,' | says, you're growing old, and
here it's Christmas week and the year
most gone. Why don't you just settle
old difficulties and begin the new year
right? You know and | know says I,
that you bought land with that money.
Why don't you tell her SOP oh. she
suspicioned me- says he. Shed ought
to know I'd take good care of the mon
ey.' Then told him that when Il wom-
an worked hard all summer to earn
money she'd right to know where it
went to. But couldn't move him. And
now Christmas weeks going fast and if
they don't get reconciled before New
Year it'll go on 10 months longer"
what makes you think so. Uncle
Simenn?"
We'll" and he began to make crosses
upon the snow with his long whip, "be-
cause it's the fitting time to wipe on;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
Woman. Enlarged sphere.

Women earn their daily bread in
almost every branch of human indus
cry Women make or help to make
eoffins, bricks, tiles, sewer pipes.
tools. boxes. barrels. furniture. They
arr in all the professions; they are
stockholders and partners in various
kinds of business, and as to the more
conventional occupations of women
shey are galore. In the more unusual
ways we have had woman an
thropologist, woman forester, wom-
en- who mine and women who deal
in stocks. One woman spent 80 years
making bead house and lately was
found dead with her unfinished work
before her. u.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
To the New Year.

Come, little hoy, so fresh and new!
Till you are scar and yellow,
I'll be your chum and so with you.
And there's my hand, young fellow
For just one year let us be friends
In every kind OF weather
And like two well-assorted ends
May we meet well together
IT'S yours. my lad, to make me laugh.
Or cry-be sad or fearful.
May you preponderate with chaff.
And keep me always cheerful.
Infi!ct on me no useless pain,
Nor let me be long blue. sir.
And when we part. may remain
To say sood-by 10 you, sir.
Tom Mason, In N. Y. Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
DocKERY IN CONGRESS-.
Although No honger n Member of the
House lie Began Present session
in the OLD wny.

Ex-Congressmsn Dockery has been
elected governor of Missouri, says the
Chicago Record, but like the rest of
mankind. he is u creature of habit,
and comes strolling into Washington
this year at the opening of congress,
as he has done for the last 20 years.
Dockery is absent-minded also, and
forgot that he was no longer mem
Der of the house of Representatives.
On the first day of the session he en-
tered the hall, hung his coat and hat
on the old peg in the cloak-room,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
best way TO Treat sprains.

In treating sprain wiring a folded
flannel out of boiling water by lay
ing it in thick towel and twisting
the ends in opposite directions; shaN
it to cool it little, lay it on the
painful part and cover it with piece
of dry flannel. Change the fomenta-
tions until six have been applied, be-
ing careful not to have them so hot
as to burn the skin. Bandage the
part if possible and in six or eight
hours repeat the application. As
soon as it can be borne rub well with
extract of witch hazel.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
Paint srotr ON Dre..

If these are rubbed at once with
turpentine they come off quite easi-
ly, but if they have been allowed to
dry little ammonia should be mixed
with the turpentine, provided 1t is q
fast color" material. If the color ia
one that is likely to be injured, drop
n little sweet oil on the spoE then
rub with turpentine, removing the
grease spot afterward by fabbing
with bcnzine or ether.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28

which have disfranchised the negroes,
represents the Third district of In
diana and is now serving his second
term in congress. He has been prac-
ticing law in Valparaiso since 1876,
and was appellate judge in Indiana
that Mr., Crumpacller will push the
bill which he introduced recently, and
which reduces the representation in
proportion to the vote cast at the last
election by the southern states in
volved. He is an ardent republican,
and before his departure for Wash
ington he told his friends he would
force the house to consideration OF
this measure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
niw Trade in purlnp.

An enormous and increasing amount
of burlap is used in this country
5o0,O0O,O00 yards a year. it is said.
Buriap is used for making bags, it
figures in coat Innings, and is even
entering, in a drcssed-up state, into
wall coverings. But it is chiefly used
for packing and wrapping. and with
our increasing export trade great
quantities of it are. demanded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28


you look kinu OF
run uoWn' MF, simeon "o.'thWaite
s"'u' DIS ne met her at the sinai! couh-
Try s'a'.oh'
No Ohc'e simeon " Just the
o'her way, HaNen you ever woun"
your Wo'ch 50 ughe tlat yon had to
sNe IL snake ID Net IL gong
ieS' nave an" ne fema. Aed ST.
zen, H'oi'e"' 10 Se' the tu' force
.. 'ne ~ l.."S'r"'io"' guess YOU re
r'sn" "est Scao9lS re nara on the
nn,mSprnS
Eu"uoeih Se'.'eu pack IN the s'elgh
res,'uIN' '"e hau hr'eF neen IN the
re"' country IN m'"W'nter before. a.
though Il portion OF more than one
summer vacation h"" t"SA Sleht with
'"'s Ni'," I"''e H''.eo"' MS nome
was o"'H - H'''fs rom haWthorne'
Mne'S s"e was p'pi! ~ the famous
ii""'HoI"e Se"eo'' "N''e ne: own was
III ""o'Htr N,ite Se'e:"I huH"reL
lnies AWAY "'sS" tHe f'itatica
caine 10 SFehu ''e 'at'er Part OF
W. fa",.,S,,' ,, "s,H ~ "'.u 60 .NeM s"' , ~
shirar IT, ., "a .s,,''"., ea,,. Va, ""s
do c,re for ~. .,,Io % % T,,, ,,.... w..
std -. -, 'e'"''S
sida r.;.I o,,'. '''r = ~" o"..
Rnt tbarc ,,,s ,i,.,s 80, 80.
ing in Trc,n Sir,so.,s sIsioh ,,.,.,
fo2sEip ro,,s trcI.,I aromn6 na, mnS
Amt Agn.b,,s h;,r 80, oran %"u r,a',
warm mole. Tho Dsca,,,hor oir ,ras
a clear. br.c;rr corI rho s,on w"s
hacked o,,l crts.,.1 =, s;tbor sida a.
the roadway and Do,I ,be GOOD nrar
horse. trnt ed irs, f,st sno,n,, -
,:cep tbe s,eioh.herr. ifpo,irg ,,i,b y
uono.orors ord -as+frI syea+rass
ucr word of Ln,irs ,rI ran,J,,.;tia.
.yos ,eonrcs b.,irj Tbis NOW ,.orId
,syjth its wide re,cbes of ,nre white
r,ntroddc, fa,ds - circIirr ,romn'
-t,i,s c,oor-crt ,o,;r.t NO hl,,a'ora,
civ its Iires of Sn,est ,ri,,, thai5 ;n
,,.scr;hohra ebodas -. naInni,,a ~.
>,vor,d w,s - 5a,ig,,f,' .vr,risa clo,.
1x she di.en.orgisd bar ,hnmrhts fror,
this foscirotirT ort,,ol, and hrouoht
thom back n ber uucle.s words
.r
..I,,.a - ,,,,t,.,. o.i,, "a
-. -, t '
-, - ,s 49, -. - -, o''
".l.
No 80 VI" "i'"" :" H"'
"e.ei nus 49, -" ""s ""uS'.H lou
So'''e Va ''-H", ing i"e'' w" ne
sune Ne' PN'sN ,''"ee o'e' MS lux
COM, "S ~ '."' "e' '"'e'
= u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
A FIrst Lesson In saving.

The first lesson for boy TO learn
In saving his money is to resist the
hints of his sisters every time he earn.
a dollar.-Atch!son Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28

~ ~
Christmas and Christmas giving he ex-
pressed himself as follows:
when was boy in Scotland l used
to get up at four O'Clock Christmas
morning, and crowd of us would go
through the village shouting at the
top of our voices: "A merry Christmas!
Wake up! Wake up! This sounded
the keynote to our ChristmSs. There
was little gft-giving; 1t was 6ssari-
ly frugal holiday but 1t NtYf*all OF
good dnntured merriment and'we felt
the thrill of the true Christmas spirit.
1t was and is a glorious time. 1t is
the children's carnival: the midsummer
of charity; the spring-tide of good will
to men; the time of year when the
heavens open and angels come down
to sing in the lone reaches of new
colonies. to people in hospitals, poor
houses. and mansions. and the huts
where poor men lie I would not de-
grade the beautiful festival by overdo-
ing it. The man who does most for
his fellow-men, according to his means.
does best.
still. I think 1t is not hard to see
IlON we may SpdIe even ut tue pHTlst-
mas-tide. and do more and better than
II we spend. If n man spends the
money he ought to save ~ his
debts, when he knows veryNsfl that
he can pay them only by sRing, the
giving what he buys right and left
with an open hand. is to his own shame.
Not n penny ought to be laid out in
gifts we can well LET alone. We should
never spend when we ought to spare.
especially IL we have families. One of
the saddest things l have seen in my
life has been families left destitute
through certain easy-going generosi-
~ in the man out of whose life they
sprang. who laid up nothing for n
rainy day. l can easily imagine how
such n man would be glad TO exchange
his harp and crown. il he should find
himself in Heaven, for good six-per-
cent. stock-supposing a man could go
there who, through his own careless
ness, has left wife and family of lit
tie children without a penny in the
world"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
CAROL WITH A CAUTION.
REV. DIR. Robert Collyer Talks About
Christmas Giving and Drnws
n Moral.

D MAN ever was
more beloved by
those who know
him than PTv. DR..
Robert CollSer, for
many years pastor
of the Church of
t h e Messiah, at
New York. When
asked, a few years
ago, to say some
( N n u n ID o ut
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-28
EDGAR D. CRUMPACKER.
Indiana Congressman Who Wants to
Reduce South's Representation
In the House.

Congressman Edgar ID. Crumpacker,
who proposes to reduce the repre-
sentaticn of those southern states
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

The colors of flowers are devices by
which insects are enabled to find and
fertiliZe them. Without these insect
visits many plants would be unable to
form seed and would cease to exist.
The common red clover. for example,
if protected from insects by nets, will
not seed. Many gaps would thus be
formed, and the surviving species,
striving to occupy the vacant spaces,
would widely alter the present distinc-
ton OF plants and stimulate the pro-
duction of new forms. Further, with
out colored flowers the insects that live
on plant nectar could find no food, and
many species of bees, butterflies and
moths would die out. The results OF
this extinction would be farreaching
both for gain and loss. We might cease
to obtain honey; but, on the other
hand, the depredations Of hosts of raw
enous grubs. the larvfe of moths and
butterflies, would come to an end, while
such birds as are now dependent for
food upon these insects would perish.
Farreaching. indeed, would be the eff
fects produced In the complex system
of nature by the loss of colors in flow.
ers. The tame and neutral aspect OF
our forests and gardens would be
among the least important of resulting
changes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
George washineton's Coat.

We hear n good deal about the simplicity
Of life in America in the eighteenth GEN.
fury, but there was probably greater atten-
ton paid by men to the matter of dress
than is paid today. George Washington,
who tn the great and careless world is Ell
Their in uniform or solemn black, was fussy
enough mt the age of 10 to make this note
for the benefit of his tailor: ''Memoran-
dum-To have my coat made by the fol-
lowing Directions, to be made n Frock
with Lapel Breast. The Lapel to contain
on each side six Button Holes and to be
about five or six inches wide all the way
equal, and to turn the Breast on the
Coat does, to have it made very long Waist
ed and in Length to come down to or be-
low the bent of the knee, the Waist from
the Armpit to the Fold to be exactly as
long or longer than from thence to the Bot
tom, not to- have more than one fold in
the Skirt and the top to be made just to
turn in and three Button Holes, the Lapel
at the top to turn as the Cape of the Coat
and Button to come parallel with the But
ton Holes and the last Button Hole on the
Breast to be right opposite the Button on
the Hip. boston Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
Some U.efuI Measures.

An experienced cook tells me that
these are the measures indicated in
the books: Two cups mean one pint:
one cup of butter is half a pound; but
ter size of an egg is two ounces; one
cup of granulated sugar is half n
pound; two tablespoonfuls QiquiD are
equal to one fluid ounce; two wine
glassfuls are one gill; one teaspoonful
OF salt is a level tcaspoonful; one tea
spoonful OF sugar is a rounded tea
spoonful; four tcaspoonfuls Qiquid) are
equal to one tablespoonful; one heap
ing tablespoonful OF butter is one
ounce; two heaping tablespoonfuls of
-four are one ounce; two and one-half
cupfuls OF pulverized sugar are one
pound.-New York Press
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
THUNDER BUGS.
How the Noisy Little June Bugs Came
to Get That Name In Switzerland.

to Get That Name In Switzerland.
In many parts of Switzerland the
noisy June bugs are known as thunder
bugs. The following amusing story is
told OF some simple peasants who
dwelt i'm n deep valley near Basel: A
long drought had made the soil so hard
md dry that the people feared their
harvests would be ruined unless they
boon had rain. AS their prayers and
professions proved alike unavailing.
they longed to try some more effica-
rious means of rainmaking.
A joker. hearing of their quandary,
now gravely babe them go to Basel and
buy a little thunder at the drug store
there. assuring them that il they only
let it loose in their valley the rain
would soon follow. The peasants, hear
Ing this, Immediately sent a deputation
10 the city. Entering the largest and
most fashionable apothecary shop, the
spokesman Informed the clerk that he
had come to buy some thunder.
The clerk. who was not devoid of hui
NOR. gravely asked few leading ques-
tions. then went into the rear of the
store. saying he would get what they
wanted. Stepping out into the garden
unseen. he caught a few June bugs and
packed them carefully I'm large pill
box. This he wrapped up and solemn
~ delivered to the waiting peasants.
making so small n charge that they
openly regretted not having known
sooner that thunder could be purchased
so cheap in Basel.
The men now set out on their return
journey. and, as the apothecary had
gravely charged them not to open the
box until they reached their village.
they passed the little parcel from hand
to hand, weighed and shook it and
grinned at each other with delight
when they heard a faint rumbling
noise within.
Their Impotence to see what this
thunder might look like 50 engaged
their attention that they did not notice
dark clouds looming up behind them.
and when they reached the top of the
mountains. at the foot of which lay
their village. they determined to wait
no longer and opened their box. With
a loud buzz the June bugs, resenting
their Imprisonment and violent shak-
ing. now flew. as luck would have 1t.
directly over the village. while the dep
utation raced wildly down the noun
tain side with empty pill box
The people were all in the market
place ready to receive them and as
soon as they appeared clamored to see
the thunder they had purchased The
men sheepishly confessed what they
had done. but declared all would yet
be right. because the thunder bugs had
flown straight over the village and the
rain would doubtless soon follow. For
tunately for them, the first black cloud
just then appeared over the top of the
mountain. and the people. perceiving IL.
gave a loud shout OF joy In n short
time all were obliged to take refuge in
their dwellings, for the rain came down
in torrents. drenching the soil and thus .
saving all the people from the threat
ened famine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
Stage Connections.

cy and San Andr9as mining region.
Al Oafrtsosa-Fof White Oaks, JicarillAs>
0alhnas and surrounding country.
Al WAlnut-Fo. Nogal.
At OApitan-Fo1 n. Stanton sanitaxlun.
Cray, Lincoln. Mchafdson. Rutdoeo an6
Bon1eo country.
At Oloudcrofs-Fof Pine Springs. ELL, weed
Upper Penasco, HenASCo and the entire Sac
ramento MountAtn region.
gof informant a Of any kind regarding the
fasifoads. or tf country adjacent thereto.
call on or write %
a. GREI0
G. nlsupt & Trafac Mgr. Alamogordo, n. u
81. ALEXANDRA
ASST 0en1:F. q P. Agt.. Alamogofdo. n. =
or b. K. MORRIS, Agent. Ell Paso Teuas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
Sou IVY.

Science has come to the conclusion
that scurvy is caused by the impover-
Ished condition of the blood. and that.
in turn. is caused by poor food. and
especially by tainted meat. 1t used to
be considered that scurvy was caused
by the want of fresh vegetables or lime
Juice. but 1t is known now that the eat
ing OF sailed or improperly preserved
meat or tainted meat in any form can
produce scurvy even when lime juice
or vegetables are being taken at the
same time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
BLANK BOOKS.

When you want a Ledger or blank
book of any kind. remember that the
Herald does the finest work in this
line. Give US q chance to figure on
your books. We employ the best work
men obfainabIe. We will give you bet.
or work at the same prices that you
would have to pay in st. Louis.
Herald Ruling and Binding Depart
ment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
In the Right PInce

Tommy-Mother. please give me an
other lump of sugar for my tea. I've
dropped the first one
Mother-There you are. Where did
you drop It?
Tommy-In my tea. motherI
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Guaduste Chinese Physician

Over 20 years ex:
perienee in treating
all diseases of men
and women.
He guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases Dropsy.
Hernia, 9onorrhoea,
Scrofula, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Dis.
eases of Brain, Heart,
Lung. Kidneys. Liv-
,er. Bladder, and all
Female Complaints.
ALL diseases cured
lsxclusfvely by Obi
luese herbs without
surgical op eraious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

Consultation Free
to Z D. m.
OFFICE l06. MYRTLE AVE
On San .Autouto st., next Delaware Fur
niture Store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
Childhood and War.

The South African correspondent OF
the London Graphic says that some
children were playing in n back yard
at Ladysmith when a shell from the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

II will surprise you to experience
the benefit obtained by using the dainty
and famous little pile known rs De
Wits Little Early Risers. Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
THREAT OF Ii HUNG CHANG.
Chinese Ntceroy Says So Messages
WIN he Delivered while Forces
March on Pekfng.

WASHINGTON. Aug i--The state de-
p8ftnlsnt today issued the faiiowings
Minister Wa this morning handed TO
the acting secretary uf Hinfa the follow
ing telegram from the taotsi % shanE-
hal. dated August 2 and recctved hy Mr..
Wa on the evening of the ard II corr
firms the message ~ Yuan shih KAl
governor Of ShantunE. to MIR. Fowler.
consui At Fhefoe. purportfns Go com
niunienta the same telegram af july -
from ihe tsnpg Il yamen, hut II Is 70 he
tel from Gov Ynan's message. namely
the announcement that as Sighting IL go-
ing on IN ftcntAin. Il Is ineapeiienf 10
send cipher telegrarDs 20 thn foreign
ministers Ia peaing. In this particular
she present toiegfam sEFeee with Consul
General Soodnow's report. received yce-
terday that Earl ~ Hang chapg had told
the French consul AT shanghai on the sfd
that no messages wotJld he delivered 10
the ministers because the foreigners we're
advancing on peking. The tsung u va
mems cablegram 81 July = Is a. foilowa
Foreign ministers in Fekinw are all
aafe and we'll Recently vegetables. sYuat
and provisions have been repeatedly anp-
fsiisd to them. Relations furat frie16iyl
a. present consultations ARE E9iaA on for
gng TO Ttentsin for temporary shelter.
which wiii sncn be concluded natiNfacaar-
lily. But Al lighting is going % ia Tlen-
fsin. Il is fnexpedient that cipher feie-
grams should be sent Different consai~
have been notified. 80 that they may IN
form their respective government. Flsase
tafarfn the fnfetEN vfsice Rfeitlsw wifinr
10 other ministers ,ranartf the above %
yass "HT LffN 1tfE%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
srmnEa or soEH PRISONERS.


FOEHIEHRBtfKE Aug. There nrs
zlsSs IsnsF rrispsefs a. fsen. Hunters camp
ima HAmiiions camp There wsr@ abe1t
as8 n the rsled0u valley sTisinaiiy bat
sarne fefased - araslieeea "a Geo. f'Eiue~
Hoes SURRENDER sEd Slipped away III tho
niEa,, Thet have n0W serf ~ sskinx Tor
terms ~ ewrfsnnsr IA VIII take sama
days 10 asee4fafu ifae exact n98ber. Ttss
Beers. Wh1 sAeusa thsm<sigss scg not
HGhslnR say shsy were ~ q bst9Aesa pofI-
ticn. the rAsiHes ~ers checked with
vARaaN. Nhieh wsrs placed 10 The u1ss
dangerous spots of the roads. wnich wesa
blocked for tweutY ruiIe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

NEWS IS INDEcIslvE.


NEW YORK, Aug. A dispatch 70 tps
tribune from London Says:
war news from South Africa rsmains
lrsleelssve. with the general trend ~ the
,li,eetson Of n speedy close OF hsttiltties.
f-he muster ~ Ben. Hunters prisoners ~
atili tncoupiote hut Il Will approach Tour
thousand. without doubt.
ford Kitchener is In charge cf tho op-
traffana AGAINST Gen pewefH cnmfnanh"-
ana tha lsoer diversion at FrsdefsrkztAd
has been easily checked.
Ths personts sexs nf the Investment NJ
o,en. BADEN Powell At Hustsnbsts 10
shown by tho rapid march of Gen. Ham
fiton.a column for nia relief. although
Lord Methuan had previously been re-
ported ns having undertaken the ssnaa
mission.
The story OF the war - now so badly
tald IN press dispatches that itr political
Hcauei cKcitrs more interest than ihe
campaign itsclf
There we're two of these episodes IN
parliament yesterday, one @aa the spif-
iied reply ~ the Marquis 10 i.ansd0wne 80
Lord R0sebery's rbarge that Lord weies-
ley had not stood up sE An exFert 70 de-
clare thst be approved ~ the rlaas ~
the war once, and the other Was shs fef-
rrenee ~ Mr. Chamberlain 20 letters from
twy members af parliament found
among the secret correspondence captured
al nloemfsmt@in There have besn many
rumors about this eosrenp0ndsnee. and
X ~aH expected that there woGia be =
lively scene sbsn Mr. Chemperiatn fs-
feryea to n. but the opposition beach ~As
deserted and the Liberals enuid not -
enirsfged into any disc caasson Of shs mat
ter