davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
THREE RAILROAD MEN KILLED.
Rear-End Collision M the Grand Trunk
Road Near Princeton. Ont.

WOODSTOCK. Ont. sept 10 This morn
ing a wrsck occurred shortly after midnight
on the main line u ths Grand Trunk Rail
re- twenty miles east 81 this city near
the town Of Priucston Thr,~' railroad
iuan lost their lives In the acnide which
was "A rear END collision Three rains
wer. eastward bound. a frrigAt iu chsre"
Of Conductor Rich. n train Of empty pas
senser coaches in charge 81 Conductor
Harmon 81 Toronto. which was being
taken 10 Hamilton ami BrantforI to Ia u-~i
a. an excursion train 20 London. and "a fast
through freight from Chicago In charge
Of Conductor Low. Tho first fret ght was
-topisi two miles east OF Princeton on
account 81 a hot box, Tn empty pa
sen ger train was signslled In time, but tho
fast freight approached 50 quickly that
u was impossible 20 get a brakeman out
In time 10 prevent the raar end collision
which ~occurrel a. Conductor Harmon
evidently tried To do.
The dead are Conductor Harmon OF
the passenger train 81 Toronto. instantly
kileA aud us body burrrsi Enyineer pennis
of ia. fast freight of Sarnl. INSTANTLY
killsd and body burn.d. aDd Fireman
Rsnnis Of the East frsght Of Sargia. terribly
mangl-i and died on his way 20 the hospital
at Brantford
The injured brakeman X A Peacock
of Sarnit. fatally injured Fireman G Oliver.
re.ld"nc5 d~uknowD. also fatally injured.
and Firstnan Frank Wroynick, scalp wounds
and bruises Two meu were injured dur
ing the operations ~ the Hamilton Nr,cS-
ing gang by a break Ia the machinery
They were sent 10 their home Ia Hamilton.
The fr-t four cars of ths freight we're
fIlexl With hay and the d@br.s slmJs; i'm
m.diat.lv burst into flames Trafnc from
Woodstock To Paris was delayed until
noon. whsr ths wrrckinR crew ~succesiel
IN clearing Oh. tracks. trains In the mean
tune being SAINT via StratfUrd. The loss
vii amount 10 Thousands - dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
tracked Ws skull In Defend Herself

S~cnlvroN. Pa Sspt 10 Mary tnomu-
ski ~ Olvphan'. ihis county j. In IN" County
jail awaiting the result ul tl' Injuries "
John R.nofsky. who's skull she rmckssl
With n club III" woman ~ay- that Ron
of-kv attempted 20 Carr-- h"f SIS" ~
rrIlsi him - vinl. u'iv thai y" l-~'srn"
angrv sud s'tark'-i rrt ~" oaughi M q
I,svv r,ps fr,,p tv,hiuI iho dor and rporsl
HIM with = -la.lsnr ,loS ll- dtl not -iir
and. franng that IA" had kilhSi hum. -hr
~4uninon-d q phv-'ctsn IN" dOcipr- LAY
that tha man may RECOVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
TRANSFER WITH EtCH CfGAR.
Ro.-nthai Encouraged Dusi ncs- NJ Metro
ue,itan Compan,'s Np~nsr.

. Max Rusenthal. u cigar dealer al ~ Sixth
avenue. was arraign.d Ia Jefferson Market
polic. oourt yesterday on the complaint
Of the Metropolitan Street hail~ay Com
many for i--ulng transfer tickets illegally.
Sn~euthal has encouraged trade by giving
to every customer buving n cigar at his shop
a transfer ticket good for a mi" on the sixth
a,.p,,. or Eighth rtr-.t carr D"teCiiV"s
ki.Tn.n and Tinker. who arrested hu~'n-
,Lai. ..ii h. had obtained the tickets from
dishonc-t CONDUCTOR Magistrate Pool held
Rosrn,hal for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
r.oo,. o, r.,.,..I ,ui,.r,.
Business Chances.

LARGI REALTl CO ,hs c'ty. Win propery
valued q Atsut 500. Ou0. d~sl'ss 20 ssll q limited
amount 81 stucs ~ BOO ~ shnfr ms = a valuable
upT.tiIll ti Nsty hfst ~ feiei'ucss furnished. faf
NtllAts ~
MCDONALD a wIGGINs. 80 brcsd-sy.
ti'pu NtNS % room tous. sl lnpfu.-rrn,s.
located In plaiurrld. y u originally cat tiaooo.
uwuef having this Iaft ~ Oh. Uruuip aud snl ssori
iUt 'uf that amount
v,uuNAI1 a Wl'oiNS. - nr~d~sy.
tN0lo WILL ~ R,liASE old established r,sAo
rant dufY1 $500 business weekly Apply 20
NrDnNAln A NttglNS. 2f broadway,
UO1TI rkorTRTN located ~ LAt' Hop~,oong;
III . one ~ w hsi plsors lr hIs country Price
iN.Hsa. .r#'uduF tfu fsst ssist ffuni Yfopsrty. 81
H.Frnr Uufn A., uu-~s -uutaius $50 slespius rcomA
l.g. F|lfFHf.. sol U4 FHsN tsFwUN Apply -
AID 4 Ni'DlNS - hroadv.y
80 LOAN WANTrp IbsrAi interest allowed
lss' 80 f''fFtntss fH# .Url nUllF sfI4fff given.
NcuuNAlb a N'HHlNS - hfoad-sy
','npo1 LOAN WANTrp f1 e. t'rh clos, r.snu-
tfrtafur rusUr,s U.GlfUd an-s = ,tuu. Mass
uHHs. r t-f.as .Ht|f.4 uas'f. dai,l oo1.eN.
'ftf ..r".FftHu U tIs 10 80 n.srfas run yAf
lr.aafs FL
vI"NNlp = vl.ciNs ., rfasdsay
So sn ,IvDk l'W Al uahsl rAss ran.
u'sttlf 90 cuisines hrrsisd d.rF " lins-Hu Moss
rUa HT~sapu1 pHnt fal4fd 81 tlniAun ttLe
O.L.rftHu Iu tuIs hUs - NHfr talri
= ~IsDlNA al hesOs0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
,vpoRrsANApACHE FARM HAND.
LEGAL Tale ut Didn't suit Pert chester
p.ru,,r. 80 Ne sent To New Mexico.

ponr CuksrkH, \ Y, sept 10 bh--
yu.,..d With his inability To obtain good
farm hands solomon Mead, a farmer h'uls
i've miles from town has iinJortfd y Iul,
viii ,.arh the Indian To sIsak English
MIN the cows and do chores II he turns
49,, . .nc,,-.ful farmer Mead will import
s.,.ral other m.mlssrs If the trib"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
krn~i ,.rh o,hcr In a quarrel.

lBViNt nv. S.pi 10 In = pi~'"l :"
ar- to-day Jim Tr~r and To- S~'i' ~"rr
..ih kliss! IN" cau1' ~ The difficulty
'U- At'cmta 81 T"p1t Co H. a Hstl-,ai
rCtrg 20 S-0u ovcf the lhitcrs pru'"s'
80 was tho s-f Of the CunAt SiAvc
. Ia COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
r.. uu,sb mssc, steel Plate Nun

Pa. S-pt 10 The Cambria
Sol Cnmranv NJ Jamestown u Ia wing
nla,~ prepared for thu largest and hs-t
,.,uip,.si universal plat" mill in IN" world
Cons,r1rtion will lsgiu IA ~ -h'r' tifn" ~"
mil viii pr.lu~' plate from . inch 20 ~
,'..h.~ Ia ',h,rkm--. up - u with 90 nine
ID I, l. dcntsi thai 'hr mtag'ar'ur"
- armor plate T. cr'it.mpltt'-!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

pRovN LEE A, sound sssch. Conn on Tues
day. sept 10. 1901. by tho Rev Z " pemr
Df X Ew.li Brovn Of Nes No'h city 10 Manor
Isr. dAurhtst % J Bowers Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

pARarN~ HAlR RAtstw y -, is-e'fs ts
efesSinS Ne hsif sne ftnr~tnf ~ NE Ane ~aef
n~LsDnRuuRNN w hrsa CUE io coft. tSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
rom MANS Ar ss.OD mn

ssD Wopsauod Nidocq. Jack ShsplAfd. hip
ling : rp~mN Nhlirffst, PRATT. M oth a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

th.rts Iite. N aeythins, l.ft 20 y .-sraes
e ne l~sdlns sublecs sf ne dsy 40"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
De LA SALE INSTITUTE,

IENlNAl pANh NUI III 2 lUUh IIIN
Conducted b, the thtistian Htothrr-.
select Nsh ri Tor bu1s NNmbrf ~ ~busffrfs mite I
R.op.ns w-dnrsdaN, >.p,rmbsr -
MnitAN lfill Vel squigps. tY N A.. .W TO
p spectus address hNpInEN ApAlA~ Director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
ST.. FRANCIS COLLEGE,

UAt1iC ~tREtI, uHOOkIN>.
CONNECTED b. TN IkANClSt ~ hitpl NfRS
tlsyca. sCrut o. anu mmrf . & ufs~>
futsur- a. nut-t ~tfet Apull TOT tathlusu-
aKotWpU ttpttIs. a. : P. Rr't"I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Johns College,

TOT boarding and dA, students cund Irri b. ~.
jesuit Palmer, college. LgA scholl auo preparatory
cla>Sss ias "a aud ID a, elevated loads taV, tnef
tern nus al tue Cllrg- gAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Collegiate School,

3si wI>I -.
lazy. pfpaf-d TT N OulFg al NcIrft~.
sch ul>. Primary .Fpaumgni vel e 4ipp q Dbm
usium. kVp ~ sept m tHL-
4. 4. MtGATt, Head Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

NOvNr HOLLY A,AnENN Mount itoly y J.
-Lmrsd ~ tssut, tnls cArtful ctissF D. pAfAlsA
SPECIAL care ~ anal bols HsOasIais. ~ sA1SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Spsnzi Nstuss.

Hiti> ,ENErERy,
v.atssu Az, cs.usi .Sd ST y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Eastman, poughkeepsie. ". r.,
and the
NeD York Business Institute,

Tn. i,acinE sch ris q hus nsss n Ne- Yofh. Pr
par thoroughly 'ot ptact cal . 'rh an % ahstua.
to : fot all gf,Iutt , e C'rPl - '"mnsfeiai
ours. A-rsHsfi. HorttsePirg, 'o''sspoatsnss.
HauItpg. orrff,iIl laH. Isnmaashp Sis7ns-
rapaY. TypsH-r9r. FH2tsh H'17rh''. etc hushi
Az and rysu'rt call - cAtsl gl- 90 write 70
Ct-usnt G came. Mount Morris rank bulding.
i.3th &. Nv York =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Rev. GEO. A. PETIT. S. J.. President
The BARNARD SCHOOL

THuougL pftpatstou Tot ,oIlrgs small ,'As~s
Hoys taught How tu study Wei a. ppfd nuIA
stun unasr rhafsr Of prscusius physician isih
yrAt b<r us sept ~ ono LOuis. I0au r VI
Nm / uaSer. d 4. ~. - HssdnAstsr
lh'o o lYuu. " ; 49, ~lisadmASisf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
SACRED HEART ACADEMY,

Sslsr Catholic ttafd'us ~clonl tsufu4r. aoAdrmH,
and commercial ruufsss upru AL lTaf p stsfsfr4 hY
~ lee gsnts mIIttaf dflI terms m.dsra', fsuIru.
SsIa a. Address tfo August. West tnsStrf. y s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

Primary sfadss ana kindergarten tot small hoys
and Glfls uncs hours = ~ \ NJ.
MISS JACOBts Harlem Kind.fsaren and Phi.
maiy school. la7 West i2Ad kindsfgsrteh training
class. Aftfnonn and evening rlAs>es. languages.
m Islc. dancing embroidery. painting. resident pupils.
nn.inr.- GnIIrsr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
KINGSLEY

nNIauI SDilusHl IuR unNS
~ IS Wsst 40 ~ Nss VA CITY
Principal
ARTHUR NIlLiANS n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

Ms. = ~ ST.. tSIuR COURT
III u-h ~ pNtstouft TIC INC s'ct laiy>hlp.
piIA1I INSTl1 "a hRunhlhS. y. "
Pal lem hsgus NtpifmtSt va
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
THE GIRL IN THE BOTTLE.
lures of Little Dorothy.
BY Charles BatteH LOOMS.

Copyright, 1901, by Charles Battell
Loomis.)
Little Dorothy was the sunbeam of
the Stuart household. She was years
old and her cute sayings in one day
would have taken an ordinary school
boy whole week to write out, staying
in after school to do it, The Stuarts
lived near Stamford, in Connecticut, on
the sound. There are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart. Robert and Dorothy. Robert
is and he reads fairy stories so much
that an oculist told his mother not
long since that if he didn't look out
he wouldn't be able to look out after
a while. After that, he didn't read as
much as before but he remembered
all the stories he'd read and he often
wished that FAIRIES lived nowadays. He
didn't know that fairies are just as
plentiful now as they ever were.
One day Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart went
out driving and left Robert and Doro-
thy in charge of Bridget. She was a
good hare Drained girl, VINO
wouldn't object if the children walked
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Lii sheng Holds Trumps.

Alec Strengthened himself to his full
stature, and stood with flashing eyes
an determined bearing, the steel
pointed pick lifted menacingly.
Come on, you yellow dogs!" he
shouted, hoarsely.7
None of the party carried firearms.
and the three torch bearers were with
out any weapons whatever. The others
whipped out their swords and tried to
close with the lad from right and left,
but the formidable pick. as it described
a kissing half-circle in the air, damp
ened their ardor and held them in
check They lodged about warily,
watching their chance, and they were
in the act of making a combined rush
when their leader, a stalwart Boxer
whose face was hideously disfgured by
scars, suddenly struck down the near
est blades and called to his comrades
to desist.
stop, we are fools If we slay this
foreign devil" he exclaimed, eagerly.
Il know him well; he is one of those
who are supposed to be hiding in the
Tartar City with the daughter of
Prince Ian. There is a reward on his
head. If we take him to Ii Sheng it
will be money in our pockets" Turn
ing to Alec, he added, Throw your
weapon away and give yourself up
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

81 will try to gain little time. Your
life is not in danger. but they will sure
ly kill Nan Ho. Quick hide her in the
back room, and perhaps she will be
overlooked"
Loo-Lao glided obediently through
the doorway, and Dan, pale but 1eso-
lutte, barred the narrow passage and
faced the Boxers unflinchingly. Seeing
that he was unarmed, they rushed upon
him fearlessly, and, after a brief
struggle, which he protracted as long
as possible, he was overpowered with
out any violence being offered him. His
wrists were pulled round TO his back
and tied with a rope, and then he was
dragged forth in the cool night air.
Now Chang and Ii Sheng. accom-
panied by a couple of torch bearers,
entered the first Of the stone cham
bers Hitherto the knowledge that her
life would be spared had sustained and
encouraged the Princess, but now. at
sight OF the four hidoous rufIians, her
oalmncss deserted her. and with
piercing cry she sank 10 the floor. At
a sign from his chief Now Chang
picked the girl up IN his arms.
You need not fear, no harm shall
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

had forgiven her because she was a
greenhorn and supposed 1t was one OF
the customs of the country to sell such
things. She now went up to get the
rags and on her way down from the
sewing room she passed through the
dining room and saw what looked like
an uncorked empty bottle She picked
1t up, singing the while an Irish song
that effectually drowned Dorothy's
voice. The little girl was not frightened
she was only telling Bridget that she
was lin the bockel and it was just like
being in a church window"
The rag man took the rags and the
bottle and paid Bridget eleven cents
for the whole lot. Then he departed in
the direction of Stamford and when
Robert, who had had to hunt for Willy,
returned with him, Dorothy was a
coed mile away and sound asleep from
the motion of the wagon.
When Robert discovered the loss of
the bottle he asked Bridget if she had
seen 1t. That maiden being afraid that
it was a valuable bottle promptly re-
Piled that she knew nothing about it.
We'll said Robert, II can't imagine
what has become Of it, then And Do
rothy was in it,"
Inc saints presarve us. Is II baby
Dorothy in bottil? Gwan an don't be
foolin'." But Robert was never more
serious in his life and he began to look
all over the house for the precious bot
tie and thus much valuable time was
wasted.
While he and Willy were searching
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart came home.
Where's mama's precious Dotty?''
asked Mrs. Stuart as soon as she open
ed the front door, and then Robert told
her what had happened.
She knew him to be a truthful boy
and so she did not doubt that he had
done what he said he had. Some women
would have refused to believe a word
of the story and would have sent him
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

ers, who hurried to the rear and
quickly returned with two blood
stained tunics. robbed from the dead.
The lad was bound hand and foot ana
gagged. and when four men had picked
him up lightly, and he had been COW
cred from head to foot with the drench-
ed garments, Now Chang led the way
on.
There were no pauses worth mem
tioning after that, though frequently the
little party had to stop for a moment
to satisfy the curiosity Of some person
in authority, to whose questions Nov
Chang always had an answer ready.
OF time or distance the lad could make
no definite reckoning, but he knew that
he was well beyond the lines OF the
beseigers when at length his captors
stopped and put him on his feet. AS
the stained tunics dropped 10 the
ground he saw that he was al the en-
trance 10 a Taoist temple that was
familiar TO him by sight, and was sit
nated several hundred yards from. the
north bridge. The gag was taken from
i mouth. his arms were united and
Haf ftraightway dragged through
n and into the dreaded pres
".e 9i III ShenE
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

pointed to the dragon mark on his
sleeve.
Il must submit" said Ii Sheng
Take the girl, Captain Fang, and may
you be held blameless for the deeds Of
the Son of Heaven. There is one within
the palace who Yields a higher pow er
than does Kuang Hsu. But what of
these two other prisoners whom 1
hold?" he added. , .- ~. .-
There was a brief silence. Alec and
Dan, waiting in breathless suspense,
could hear the beating of their hearts.
Capt. Fang hesitated for a moment,
pondering the question with knitted
brow.
1T is different with the other two."
he SAID finally. They are foreign dew
ils'
And they have done much harm, for
which it is only fitting they should suf-
fer" exclaimed LII Sheng, his eyes
hndling with a CLEAN of triumph.
Leave them to me-"
(To be Continued.A
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

peaceably. You shall not be harmed"
But the lad was in no mind to accept
the offer. Knowing only too well that
death by torture would be his fate If
he fell into the hands of the Tiger, he
promptly decided to remain where he
was and fight to the last.
II won't be taken alive" he cried
boldly. Touch me If you darel"
Two of his assailants, with the agil-
ity of panthers. leapt upon Alec from
right and left, and one of them he fell
ed by blow with the fiat of the wea-
pom, crushing the fellows skull like an
eggshell. The next instant the pick
was torn from his grasp, and he was
down with four men on top of him.
Leaving their two slain comrades to
lie where they had fallen, Now Chang
and his fellow ruffians filed back
through the mine shaft, muttering
threats and curses as they forced their
prisoner along.
We will let 1t appear" Now Chang
said shrewdly that we are carrying
the body of one of our own men,"
He instructed one of the torch-bear-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Here the Tiger evidently had his
headquarters. The paper lanterns that
lighted the building showed him seat
ed cross legged on the floor, with at
PENDANTS around him, devouring his
supper by the aid of chopsticks. When
he saw the prisoner he jumped up with
an exclamation of establishment, and
his face beamed with devilsh gratifi-
cation as he listened to Now Changes
brief explanation. He still bore plain
marks of his wounds.
80 you are in my power again!" he
said. This time you assuredly shall
not escape. But where are your COM
panions-the other foreign devil and
the daughter CT Prince LAM
Find out if you cam" was the lads
bold reply.
Answer me truthfully or I will have
your tongue sliced to bits and your
eyes dug from their sockets
Il have nothing to tell YOU" said
Alec
You defy me now" exclaimed the
ruffian, but you will speak readily
enough when you come to the torture"
At this point there was an inter
ruption. A lean, dusty Chinaman wear
ing a Boxer sash burst into the tenn
pie drew Ii Sheng to one side and
whispered earnestly to him for several
minutes.
You bring me good news, indeed"
the Tiger cried joyfully; and points of
fire seemed to flash from his wicked
eyes. Il will attend to this at once"
he AIDED. Nov Chang, you and your
trusty men shall earn a double reward
tonight Follow me with all haste"
And the young foreign devil?' asked
Now Chang.
"He goes with u.s. was the reply.
''Where?" The question fell involun-
tarily from Alecs lips as a terrible sus-
picion entered his mind.
ITO discover the secret that lies
hidden within the wall of the imperial
city," Ii Sheng answered with mock
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
dear little thing he said ''Abracadabra!


May you get into the bottle"
Robert had no idea that Dorothy
would go into the bottle, but she be-
lieved her brother so thoroughly that
she was not at all surprised when she
dwindled in size until she was able to
sit on the edge of it. At last she
slipped in. She dropped easily to the
bottom and q dear little voice came
out through the neck, saying "Oh,
brother. it's all blue in here, like the
window in church,
Robert was a boy who took things
as they came so he said. Now, you
stay in there. sister, while / run and
get Willy Raymond to come and see
you. Don't try to get out"
Dorothy promised and clasped her
tiny hands in glee at being in such a
lovely place. Robert left her on the
table and went out of the front door
Just as a rag man came in at the back
door.
ANY old rags, rubbers, paper or bot
tles?" asked the man Of Bridget, who
was scrubbing the kitchen floor
Sure. / have a bundle of rags and
I'll look for some bottles, but / sold
you all the rubbers the last time you
came" She had indeed. sold all the
brand new rubbers, but Mr.. Stuart
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

"a chunk of fir" The sap drivinv
through it, made the unslighted end
too hot to hold in comfort. Button ran
with it as long as he could, then dron-
ped it, let his mouth cool, picked II
up ran on, dropped 1t again and TINS
at last brought it still smouldering TO
his master, with no more damage IN
himself than a slightly scorched 1nuz.
zle.
Here is a story of reconciliation.
Along about 1906 Virginia planter
imported a bull bitch, of a strain not
ed for staunchness, and kept her in
his stable yard by way of guard. She
was fierce, vigilant and fruitful. but
of her many pups few came to ma
turity. A black stallion, the king Of
the stable yard, delighted to trample
the pups, killing or manning them Bur
in some way two escaped him, grew up
into weanlings, and were given away.
A year afterward, the black fellow
kicked the bitch, breaking two of her
ribs, and tanning her badly. When she
was again on her feet it was observed
that she kept out of the stations way
80 much so that all said she had been
taught hard lesson. AS fall came
on, the, stallion was left out to grass
several hours each day. His paddock
was stoutly fenced-so stoutly there
was no jumping out of it. The groom
led him out into it. one October morn-
ing. When he came again, at mid
afternoon the stallion lay dying in the
paddock's farthest corner, with the two
pull pups at his throat, and their
mother hanging to his muzzle. How
or when she had summoned her
children to avenge her, nobody knew,
but the fact that she had so summoned
them was beyond dispute Their home
was two miles off, and they had never
before been known to leave it, except
at their masters heels. But they had
answered her call, and taken up her
quarrel, as though it had been their
own. Martha Mccullough Williams,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Ill MOzLEY's LEMON ELINR.
Regulates the Liver, stomach, Bow
els and Kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation and
malaria.
For Indigestion. sick and nervous
headache.
For sleepleness, nervousness and
heart failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kid
ney diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
SOC and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
over her head as long as they were


Dorothy wrote letters" for awhile
and Robert read Then the little girl
tired of writing. said, Lets play
church and I'll talk out loud like that
man in the box but Robert wanted
something more exciting than that.
Lets play fairies. 1 read about a
man that shut people UP, in bottles
"Oh, will you please shut me up
in a bockel? 1 want to be fairy
story" ---...
"All right I'll put you on the table
here and then I'll get bottle He
put Dorothy on the dinner table and
then he found an empty blue bottle
that had held a quart of some kind of
medicine. He brought it in and set
it down beside her. e
Are you going to put me in the
bockel?" asked she, gleefullY.
Yes, now just stand alongside of it
and I'll take out the cork, and then
I'll pass my hands over your head like
this" He suited the action to the word
and as he waved his hands over the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
A PROMINENT MEMPHIAN WRITES.

DR.. H. Motley, misunderstanding been
a great sufferer for three years from
indigestion, and been treated by many
physicians, who failed to give me any
relief. Continuing to grow worse my
brother advised me to try DR.. MOI
ley's Lemon Elixir, which remedy he
had used for several years. 1 COM
menced it's use. and must say that your
Lemon Elixir is the greatest medicine
on earth. 1 have never suffered a day
since commenced using Lemon Elixir.
r. l.. Rocco.