davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-07
ABOUT TOWN.
Peculiar xeather.

4pt Of groceries.
Fresh cheese and oat meal re-
'ceived by stage by Imcio Bohis.
Three sailors were passengers
up from tile coast last evening.
Twenty four days more before
The beginning of another century.
Baronial envelopes 5 cents per
package al the THE HERALD Office.
Just received by John McGovern
a-fresh supply Of Elgin creamery
5ufrer.
Toys, Toys. Toys. Up to dale
toys, inst received by Mrs. j.
Dreyfass.
Fire Works. For holiday fire.
works of every description call on
Mrs. j. DreyfuSs.
Currents, citrons and other III
gredients for Christmas cakes, has
been received by stage by Lucio
Bouts.
The schooner Flower of France.
has sailed from Galveston For Point
Isabel with a cargo of general
merchandise.
A full line Of gentlemen's cloth
ing, ladies capes and hats can be
found at Ell Gallo at the most rea-
souabie prices.
4 full stock of letter heads. rul
ed and unruled, note heads, bill
heads, statements, etc, received a;
The HERALD office.
J#iahese folded comical napkins
in fans, animals and comieal sub.
jects ut The HERALD Office. Just the
thing for children's parties.
No news of the sailing OF the
steamer had been received up to
three O'Clock, though she WAS ex-
pected I'd sail from Algiers yester
day.
Shoes.-An unprecedented sale.
Save money while you can. Shoes
that are desirable, heathful, com
Portable and fashionable at Mrs. j.
Dreyfuss.
just think! No. II envelopes,
size 5x11 inchesi at cents U. s.
currently, per package of 25. That
is what The HERALD Office in sell
ing them at.
DIED, in this city, at 8 o'clock
This morning, Sonora Barbara In
Costa de los Santos aged 65 years.
She leaves one son to mourn lier
loss. The funeral will take place
1omorrow from her residence on
Fronten st.
The published report of the late
census Of Cameron county places
%he population at 16,055. This
Shows considerable increase in the
past decade, !. as the census Of 1890
showed the population of the coun-
ty to be ouly II 434.
A hop will be given this evening
at the opera hanSe bS the yodnger
set. The invitations state that
dancing will brgiD at s:l5 Sharp
The committee of invitation is com
posed of tie following young
- .. 7ae1Izlnts. Ag.elfs
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-07
YOUR
PHYSICIAN Sc
AIMS

70 put all lis knowledge, e13ori-
ence and skill into the prescription
he writes. 1t is an order for the
combination Of remedies your case
demah Is. lie can not rely a re-
suits unless the ingrediep0 are pure
and reliable, and property com
pounded.
BE fair to your doctor M 10 YOUR
self By bringing your prescriptions
here They will be comr Oundcd
only by Registered Pharmacists,
who are aided by the large st stock
of drugs in this part OF the state.
Everything of the finest quality
that more 9an buy or ,perienco
select.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
SAYS IT rs BLAcKMAIL,
Senator sullivan Denies the Sensational
Charges Made by Lucy Lection,

Memdhis, Tenn, Oct 26--A speciaI
70 the Commercial Appeal, from Ok.
ford, Miss, says
"Lucy Lection, who brought il
breach Of promise spit against senH'
tor W, v, Sullivan In Washington p,
a., today, was married fifteen years
ago to Thomas Hyde, u carpenter VI
this comfy, Shortly after their mar
riage sac and her husband moved VI
Temple, Texas, remaining there until
about four years ago, when Mrs Hyde
returned tn Oxford,
Hyde saed FOR u divorce In tho
chancery court Of this state In 1895
and she obtained q decision on other
grounds, The divorce was granted
and Hyde still liyes In this county,
Senator Sullivan today gave ont tho
following statement;
eThis woman has absolutely no
claim on me Of any kind While in
Warrington recently M attempt WIS
made by her and her abettors 10 nxtort
money from me under u thrent of spit,
such ~ she has now brought do,
~ entertain such D proposition
The proof VIII show That " IL an ~
tempt w besmirch my chnracter,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY,
Mary speeches Made mt Mot Much
EnthHalasm ArFaHsedt

New fnFk, Oct aGr-Wiliam 4,
HlyAn fodRy concluded bis campaign
tnW M fip afafp M Now dorsey, VIM
day WAS n sHnpesHfHl ono In that thl
crowds which hp mediterranean were hntf
attentive and m fhif slan, !hHf fhe ma'
ioFiy NJ fhRm were nnlfhPF NJ laTgf
a1nl N commemorative m Hlase NJ AfN
:, VSaleng ESgatst .g giyleg, N Y. that bl s,e,f'IiIeeg
lgFHpk hE RaQple ,Mhn M hHfilfas u
Now faFk pilk Vine tQW Yaa madf
agpr tha, nala Yale and hgakaWalina
!MlfnNal fhR NlgHf dlHfanf pAin.f lAHallna
eg1a,laYe 0fW 'Nrls mics s0A'h y sfw
ThR nflff laWns NJ which gPeaahns
wore made NlFf Hnh0kfn HaFElFnlll
nfnnHfl hEmnili MnViM0Nn. KnnlF
lan EAilArgNn .HelNgllln and hfwark
lhfna AllfRfllfh NalilH made M I'M. laf
lAf plAAnl IN maLilgf HFganis Ihnlaf
lpF work aAlau1eg infn tadag, mr. ll
nld llnl IellFg ihls mnfglnF Qnill
I n'aloak, avd. anp IN lhe plaari
lllleAl paanAlnnH N lAeE nlHht wa ,tlg
lAal. M TIM Anrlhh WhHn Hn TRAGilnd
hJA hntel IN .HaAhkanl gftW hs .aAFI
rage laW N Vim CIV Nv F0Hnd ahent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

~ imperial chancellor, upon the i'm,
petuous emperor, especially in foreign
affairs, liz decidedly greater thar
Prince Hohenlohe's.
IT is nov generally believed here
shat the Chinese muddle will slowly
but surely uDravel itself and lead TO d
satisfactory issue without saecessitaf.
ing any further large amount Of actual
hostilities or elaborate strategic cam
paign.
All ~uftera1ces of the semi official
press this week show this helief.
Only the military party IL dissatisfied
with this view. Doubts are still en-
tertained here, though, regarding the
vAlne OF the credentials OF IA Hung
Chang and Prince Ching aud their
ability 10 enforce the terms OF any
agreements reached.
Ii is alleged that the latest edicts OF
Emperor Kwang Su are also regard
ed here With suspicion and even q pos
sibility that Iii Hung Chang himself
il their author or instigator, In order
TO facilitate the negotiator's task.
This weeks developments In the
German international policies have
plainly demonstrated what enormous
difficulties the new chancellor will
have to contend with and overcome
IN order to bring about something APP
pr0ximafing a harmonious cabinet
both for Prussia and the empire, aud
harmonious action liz all I'm
porfanf government measures.
The radical and liberal newspapers
point ont that the pronouncedly re-
dictionary and agrarian members of
cabinet, like DR., Miguel, Count
Won Posad0wsky. Wenner. Baron Won
and Baron Won Rhein-
oaben. have no legitimate place IN the
regime, and ~ was for that That
J portion OF the press seized upon the
Incident of twelve thousand marks
been accepted by the imperial
apartment OF the interior from big
manufacturers association 10 defray
he costs Of printing arguments for
Infi strike bill d slight incident III
fseIf, TO attempt herewith to hoist
;onpt Won P0sad0wisky- Wchner, who
~ always been a most dangerous
nemy OF the United States, IN the
him
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
L0Np0H'S GRAND PAGEANT,


Londop, oct, m 4ia0 n, m,-Lop,
don " likely W bo disappoinfod IN M
pageant today, The steppship An
rapia, Which u. bringing thp CITY d
land from South Africa has not y0l
been spoken The. people of South
hampton watched anxionsly yDstnr-
day, 4. RIG being IN FeqdipoM fnr Mo
reception The crowds waited on the
WharYes until o'cloek fills morning,
only N henr from the incoming y0s-
selH % benny weptheF With fog IN No
phannel,
Until p'rloek this morning tho
streets ~ tppapn werp. lively with
crowds Watching Worknpn ppfting
the nnal toHchps M tho dpiQFAti0ns
md fAtpyipg n Kind M Feh0pvsa
alplg the f0nte N hp bRyprspd,
Az midnight .whnn. MI hopp TINT fle
AHranig would arrive M limo had
been alfnost %nhand0lpd, tRFd MQyNF
Newton issued, mn announcement ,tllRh
IN fhe event M hnr non nTTlyNl MI M-
lanefmenfa wAnM efaNd faF Maadny
nest,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

London oct, 27--An encounter "a
dramatic ~ any that marked the battle
fields of South Africa may shortly oe'
cur NJ Marseilles, The plan ~ Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary of state foi
the colonies, 10 20 30 Mnrseilles 10
meet Mrs Chamberlain, who III now
~ AK Les HaiIlos, will more than
probably be effected just about The
time thai Kruger IL arriving ~ The
same point on tho Dutch cruiser
GuelderWnn
Judging from tho tone 0f French pub
ljc opinion the simultaneous arrival of
these two leading figures IN Tho inte
world drama would afford opportpn,
itjes for demonstrations not too pleas
ent fM Chamberlain and which might
possibly cppso international eompli-
cations tlat would 10 hard W settle
paaeenbly,
What ~ fTeer from supposition and,
perhaps, more yitnlly concerns grn9t
Britain ~ Lord Hoseberry's ro-appoar-
ance before mo public md his Nppp-
citation ~ y new definition of imporipL-
ism, speakipg Friday before q meet,
Ing NJ tho Christian Social Union
Ibis yprsatile and brilltpnt figure IN
British politics strpck . notn which
meets with universal approval from
ll sections 0f The liberals, oven those
who were most bitterly opposed 10 tho
loader,
'Impofinlism,9 10 declared, 'ido-
ponds ppon thn Integrity and heart of
empire for ~ girlpe,n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Republican Speakers Assaulted at
Chicago Street Speaking.

~
Chicago, Oct. 26-Republican argu,
ments were answered with bricks,
paving blocks, tin ANS msllets, veg,
etables, chunks of bread and eggs to.
day ut Superior aud Townsend streets.
A prosperity wagon "sent out for q
heart to heart talk with the furnace
factory employees was the center Of the
riot In which 500 men participated.
Two of the speakers on the wagon
were painfully injured, and the col
ored quaTteffe sent out was put To
flight and the wagon Wa gwen rough
treatment.
The injured are; q. IA. Motion
oughey, hit on head with wooden
malIet; w. II. Frost, attorney, elbow
disl0cafed and hack bruised.
About 1000 men attended the meet
ing. The trouble began d few minutes
after the chairman had introduced
the first speaker. Somebody threw b
brick, and a moment later somebody
else threw a paving block, and then IL
seemed that everybody In the crowd
was fbro,ying something. The melee
lasted for fully ten minutes when q
patrol wagon, filled with policemen,
arrived and scattered the belIigerents,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
sWAPPEp WIVES.
One Got Cheated and Had the Other
Arrested for Grand Larceny.

Popghkeepsie, N, ", Oct, 2g--Oli,
yer Husted and Mrs. Theron sberow,
u couple who nloped from scbpltzyijlo
and were arrested near Holly, Mich,
were brought back 10 Poughkeepsia
tonight, They set up q most remark-
able defopse 10 the charges ~ grand
lacropy and kidnapping, on which they
were arrested,
Hustled says that on August 80
Sbnrow suggested M exchange III
wives and that he and Mrs, sherow
LETT for Michigan, taking Shorow's
three year old daughter with them,
He says that no heard Mrs, Sber0W
ask her husband IL be wished her 10
~ and no fold her 10 30 and stay, lilo
says 10 gave the woman ton dollars
10 pay NJ her husband,
Hustled was sent to jail while Mr.,
Sherow was allowed tO 30 homo with
her husband and childvon She says
that Hustled tolls The truth, Tho case
VIII come np IN court tomorrow,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
BRYANISM DEFINED,
Governor Roosevelt Tells What The Isspe
RwA Birthday GIFT

HlnglAmtoh N, Yu Oct, a7-Gom
plotting over 100 miles ~ tgAyel gni
having made Oyer Affy speeches, Gov
prlpr HoosNyolt finished Tho 0rsf wool
~ hls sfpfn nnnpniRp I'm lhis city ~
nlghf, spopking M f0HT meetings, A
special Hain WIS Discarded by thl
plrfy bore tonight and q hotel wAf
Adgptpd f0f resting PURPOSES,
This. afternoon f0nr gentlemen IN
NM main. who hnYp Assisfnd I'M enter
tninliR Tho people NJ ynTiops points,
WpllpF. ~ Emerson, OK, Hpnptor' John
ERnghNh James n, Whippln md
james RhpnIold, presented HnynFn0p
Hooseyolt Win u pnir ~ sleeve links
end pm, IN Gommnlnnration nj his foFr
ty-fhlrd, birthday anniversary, Which
oponrrnd fndny,
AZ hig nssomblngos hero Tonight the
governor Fnpeatnd many M th0 things
NJ has aald NJ other pQinfs, nnd m a1-
lllloni sqid lhe 'tparAmnunt issna M
M GAmlalHn IN HryDnismt and
hFynnlsm mnnilal IN thp AphNrW M aiYil
lAlleslyl lrpkRriami IN 1DanRp, not
M feHnrdR HhnIN and
nf9npl 4lfRaldlHM an VngnrdH bQnnHt
nlAlh9h HnqhoHHlgi llld ~ pEArda 0nF
FnfnlHh WQllfyl AKHlnAldnlsWin
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
Senator sullivan SUED,

Washington, Oct o. Mai Lucy
Lection, OF Oxford, Miss, has sued
United States Senator sullivan, ID
Mississippi, tor $50, 900 for breeeh 81
promise. She claims that he procured
q divorce for her from her former hns.
band and promised 10 marry her; that
under this promised he sedpced hel
and they lived together at yari0us
times as ma and wife; that believing
Ia his promise she refused aD offer ~
marriage from q Young man living
near her home. She claims her rela-
tions continued for oyer four years,
and when she tried 10 break oF the
improper relations he renewed bis
promise 80 marry her, repeatedly,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

NE EXPLAINS COERCION
Greeted with Unbounded Enthu-
siasm--Overhow Meeting
on Lake Front.

Chicago, Oct. 26-The Auditorium
was filled tonight with an immenst
audience brought together to heal
Senator NJ. A. Hanna, OF Ohio. and
Julius q. Bruce, of Michigan, under
the auspices OF the republican railroad
employees Of Chicago.
Senator John q. Sp0oner. OF Wiseon.
sin, was announced as one of the
speakers but sent word that he could
not be present on account Of the fail
ure Of his voice,
The audience was 10 a large extent
composed Of railroad men and the
chairman OF the meeting wal Lot
Brown, the local. agent OF the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railway,
UDbounded enthusiasm was mani
Tested throughout the speech and a
large crowd which was unsble To find
room In the auditorium WAS enter
by local orators on tho lake
front.
An elaborate display of fireworks
followed the close of the meetings,
Hanna was given q generous round
Of applause and when he 0se to speak
the audience cheered for several mo
mepts.
"This IN the greatest object lesson
IN coercion said Hanna, THAT !
ever seen, / am In sympathy
tho men gathered hero, even If
HEY are here nander orders, AZ has been
by the opposition, but !
think the only coercion they have
is coercion of their own con-
sciences"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
BOERs ARE VICTORIOUS,
~Jacobedal Captured and British Defeated
with Heavy Loss,

Cape Town, Oct, 26~-The Beers
captured Jaeobsdal, southwest Of Kim
berly, after a stubborn resistance by
the garrison of Scotch Highlapders
who suffered heavily, losing ~ ont Of
~ men,
Hans Botba cut Off the train of u
accommodating party ~ the Highland
brigade, between Heidelberg and
aroylipgstad IN the T%ransyaal colony,
tearing Mp the rails In front and be-
bind tho train In the fight Tint fol-
lowed TWO captains and eight men
were wounded and oil were captured,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
Trapsysal Annexed to Britain,

Pretoria Oct, 26-The Trapsyaal
WAS today proclaimed y part NJ thf
British empire, the proclamation boz
Ing attended With impressive eere-
monies, Vhe royal standard Was
hoistnd In The main square of the city
While tho grepadiers presented arms,
Tho massod bands played the national
mthom siF Alfred Miner read tho
proclamation and $500 troops, repre-
senting Great Britain and her colonies,
marched past,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

500 German citizens awaiting his ar
rival. They insisted upon rendering
him q serenade and sang several songs
of the fatherland. Bryan expressed
himself as highly gratified with the
Jersey campaign.
Bryan win make d brief run into
Connecticut tomorrow, speaking at
New Haven and Bridgeport; but will
return i'm time to participate i'm a
meeting OF democratic clubs In New
York City tomorrow night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
HEARD on THE STREET.
Democratic Speech Making In Chicago for
Several Blocks.

Chicago, Oct. 27--Probably Tho
largest outdoor political mass meeting
ever organized In Chicago was held
tonight I'm the half mile OF State sfreet
known as the Court OF Honor. =
That great fhoroughfare, nearly twice
the width OF the other streets in Cha.
cag0, was thronged from Van Barren
to Randolph s~treets, with q cheering,
jostling, perspfring mass Of people.
Chairman James X. Jones, of the
national democratic committee had
designated this ~ Flag Day" and
the banners played q part in the spsc-
tAcuiar feature Of the celebration.
Portraits Of Bryan and Stevenson
were. also o along tbs broad
street. The weather was perfect for
an outdoor demonstration.
Along both sides Of State street the
speakers stands had been erected at
short distances, and from these points
the democratic orators Of national
prominence addressed portions Of the
multitude nearest ut hand.
The chief speaker was Adlai ".
Stevenson, formerly yiee-president.
and again . candidate for that Office.
The other orators were senator-elect
Blackburn, OF Kentucky; Congress-
man Jos. W. Bailey, OF Texas; former
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
Webster Davis, OF Missouri; former
Governor James ., Hogg, OF Texas;
Benjamin n. Sbiyely, Of Indiana; Cap
tain Patrick O'Farrel, or Washington,
ID. O.; COL John T. Martin, of Mis-
sonri; Samuel A~ltschuler, democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois, and
Mayor Carter II, Harrison OF Chicago.
besides q O of Local speakers.
Stevenson and the rest OF the star
orators were driven rapidly from one
stand to another and were thus ena-
bled 10 make their arguments heard
by thousands Of people. The iIlumi-
Of the Court of Honor WA be-
gun ~ soon as darkness set In, md
soon after, from Randolph TO Van
Buren, streets IL WAS q solid blaze 0f
light The crowds began to gather
and soon that broad thorough
fare was one mass Of shouting md
humanity,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
taHl Hla EmpIayflls Mansy,

ArF fmL Con W. WiIlinm NJ
llHaA1nli 4 hgak hnApnl e!gplaRnd, w
ln MnhDlR lrm M " W UnrrN \
llnu IN thth nllKi was Myflflnl fndgk,
ChArEna WIN Htaa lljlE VII 400 fF0m hli
fT 1. ,I eH,'H .tE.E W.. tN' ssd.. tIss.,
AhlA m0naF plArlnH WV vAaisi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
speolu gple n HUNTER Wot SPRINGS

NNff8f HHFN II 9'HHfH WITT "Ff'hs'
The Northern Pacific railway Offers
the people Of Montana special round
trip rates W Hupter's Hot Springs ~
enDblR them ~ enjoy the fine minpTHl,
hot Wntnr bnths NJ that point, These
springs are situated W spripgdnle,
nineteen miles cast 0f Livingston.
The site Nv n beautiful one nnd tho
medicinal properties of the waters are
egpnl 10 those fopnd anywhere,
"A special eightrday ticket, good Tor
ropd trip faFe 70 RpringdRle md tor
tWeDfyvnno meRls, seyen nights lodging
md bAthing privileges WI the springs,
will DO sold ~ follows
Hamilton !sa7,
MissonlR, Sab,
NhilipsbNrR, va
MArysyille, VEL,
deer Lodge, Saa,
Pony, $tM
Norris SIh
Winston, Sln
T0Wns0nd, Sln
lombard, SIA
Custer 3a0,
Engsyfh, saa,
MiloR lity, WA,
alpndiyn, Sa7
A. thTeeldRy ticket, inllHding fare NJ
hprlnglnn nnd FetnEn, MIX meAls, tWn|
lodRing and bathing privilpgps
WI b ,soIa from points md NJ RteH
BpEta w.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

BRUSSELS, Oct, a6-~Tha Krpger re-
eopfion committee has issued . formal
disclRimW of any hostility toward
Grepl Britain w connection with the
reception which the committee says
VIII he exclusively n denomination
~ sympnthy, every means being faken
NJ prevent political allpsipps,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

MansGnld, lhiat net sa-Thn VIII
q 40 M.ltIg. ,aahIaI, hlA1Egaa wea IakeN |
HNFfnE M WahhlnRlnn H. ~ WIN
Med Aln lNdpRl Vhp dnpNmpm dlAT
LnHpa M M nHinin W!npd ~ WI hl0i !
finli n dated NJ W~nnhlnatnnl NhF
l0HHar aHt Ihnn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
Rteyn's Headquarters,

Mgsorn, Oct a6--It " Feparted thal
FFosidept steyn and members of thf
espcntiye ioHnpil aTe MT F~oHresbHrg,
which hRR boon declared by stoyD ID
he The fapifal pf tha prange Free
stafn, steyn ordered Kpyfnr, q mem
bpr N thp lafo Vplksraad To bp tried
on Ghnrgp III TREASON,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

IN lIN lnlh M IlnqRMlph ,JAlHa llNYr
Ioi HI lmIlTa1, s,as iEialV M Y, , Mgat,.gllal
lMllea npnhlNO Hl nA1a kNp. MA
EglE N hEaNno kIYIaye ulhMI' lIae,sssaI,y
KI|lss1. t .Nsea . VIVA ,n,HMl ksl,
-AsIe w UhAplM tItla WI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
yn Slang sueiaes,

Washinglnh Och - R0akhiIl
gpllnH frgm HhanHINi lLlnt In Inn ra'
lllhln ,lnfQlMaHm Thar w Slams CON
MlFlha slllfldn I'M aafllNF wv VIM
ANilgFMa flln Inpnft annf IN lhA NLliHaa
WlnlAfAr A niflMlHh Tram nlnAQr
dlng0y0A llla aiQrfua III i mamIinihpFFy
MHdaneE M thh lnlrrlRl RavAunlnnf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-15

night; but the women folk had the run
of the starboard side at any hour when
the crew were not washing down decks.
Armstrong had been far forward about
two o'clock one breathless night to see
for himself the condition of things in
the hospital under the forecastle. The
main deck was crowded with sleeping
forms of soldiers who found it impos-
sible to stand the heat below; so on his
return, instead of continuing along the
gangway, he decided to climb the iron
ladder Tom the main to the promenade
deck. 1t would land him at the forward
end of the starboard side. There he
could smoke cigar in peace and quiet.
1t was high time everybody was asleep.
But as his head and eyes reached tho
level of the deck he became suddenly
aware of a couple huddled close to-
gether in the shelter of a canvas
screen, and under the steps leading
aloft to the bridge. He knew Gray's
voice at once, and Gray was pleading.
He knew her tones of old, and she was
imperative, and listening with obvious
Impotence, for. almost at the instant
of his arrival she spoke, low, yet dis
tinctly: do as L say; do as beg you
when we reach Manila, and then come
and see how can reward
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-15
KINSLEY GRAPHIC.
x1NsLEY. KANSAS.
The QUIET HOUR.
KANSAa.

Thou knowest all our trials, Lord,
Each sin and need and grief,
And Thou hast promised in Thy Word
Sometime to send relief.
But Thou hast set task for each,
AS soldiers in a war,
Who storm some point, the height to reach,
Through battles thunderous roar.
Help us, for we are faint indeed!
Our little strength increase;
With mamma true our spirits feed,
And bid our fears to cease.
From Thy great white throne far above
Thou dost our conflicts see:
o God Of power, Thou God of love,
Our Friend and Helper be.
Let purity and truth be ours
While here we dwell below,
Accept and conSecrate our powers,
Make every virtue grow.
Lead Thou through each perplexing strife.
Be with us all the way.
Lift up our hearts from death to life,
Crown Thou each passing day.
Oh, when our hope is burning low,
Its oil is well-ngh spent,
AS up the rugged path we go
The rocky, steep ascent
Be Thine the voice resounding clear
With victory's thrilling ring,
To tell Thy people Thou art near
Z. The needed aid to bring.
Anna NJ. Woodfin. in Union Signal: