davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

ton committee.
$4,000
About 8 sportsmen Of Ia Grande
nave ORGANISED z rod ana gun cluD.
Henry Bruno from Kockland recently
sola ~ sneered yeariing wetners q the
rs...S. . 49,. 49,. Y. ,er.
-, 81 ~..-s 49, :. t ~ 49, !. $50 -.
.ssa.cr u,,,,,. !, =. 49, = 11,,, = -
,.esr.,v " $500 ~ = -. :. --. =
WsIIi.m nrcph.r.o. n,o,..- 7,
-. .s..-... 80. 80. ~. !. - Y =
n.r~.~ =, r,,-.r. ~ n.h $3.50 - :, $50
- 49, 80 $500 80 80 -
" ~. 80. 80. $3.50 Il. 49,.
a...S.s = go ~. .......s. y - s.
Eoo a. 800 IA 1870. s.. ~ :. ".
- ~ : = s.,s =. ., :. 49,. 80 ~.
= : rrsr,,a..s. a :. - 1870 80
-. :. 80 S.,sa. 49,. - - =. anu =
rss,. s r,,..-.ls Y. rs~., 49, 49,. Z
80 .....h - 49, NJ. ~
i.e. s.,ss,s. . = 1 ><'s'. n 11'on
~ 49, n.. $3.50 -
Ami, s.. tntsI sxr.rd,sr-a. go 80, ~. ~.
- - Z. 80 -. 10Y iol saia'
..,,as g q, e. Au -, 81. s srl az ~.
- csn,t. , 49, 49,, 90 81 W.
IN s. 80 M -. 49,. 49,, = I, y. .l0u.n.
srSi- s,,,,a y, :" 80 = olu.es
ma u rst,sr - y = oAe ~ S'0ls
-----9 - e
oASA.
Enorts are being made TO have the
haiispell postomce made free deliv-
cry once. The town is increasing In
population 20 fast chat the force Of the
postomce y entirely inadequate to han
die the business.
the nrst act OF the newly establish
e 'Doard q nealtn was 70 start 2 cam
pelsn asainse the smalpox which has
v.sva.lou = { mllu form tnrousnout
! - - 80 80. Ivy ye.
= ~ ampe.us VII pe slven % ene
$500. sc-,s,. .e,.. se.s = ~Ou us - 1ns
Horss comnsnv - ~ n 1.. 3
vhich a s c1.rr - c.rs.rS = n-.s =
dent 4. = Tover. - sSi,es r,.- s g ~.
starv' ana comnsal, : pasd - -. ~ NJ
tional lave etock vards - r,1,ro,.
members.
Tho Montana orc Purchasinx com.
pany. controlled bv II Ans Heinsa hrs
offered the additional bond 81 336o .000
required Of It TO protect the Boston Z
Montana company In the suit Involving
the Pennsylvania mine. The bond Il
furnished through the Delaware Surety
company. The Boston 9 Montana com.
pany has given notice that It viii take
N exception ii case the bond II APPROX.
ed. claiming the surety company was
organized merely to meet the emerxen-
cy.
Attorney General Donovan is pushing
bis war on all forms Of gambling under the
new law. He followed up a circular let.
ter to county attornevs ORDERING them -
suppress an kinds Of slot machines Nv ~.
derinr Sheriff O,Connell n Tew;. and
Clark county to notify All persons rrnn;nr
slot machines whether thev nav money
cio.r. ~ dr;nl. - ston ,,,.u;sr ~ .h..., :.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

Some men impose ON themselvea
when they tar their memory.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16

WI s3 IS
>.
.. .--
0OO1 q AUMAMO ~ - rOUWn
r..~s.. - n,.a.,.a,. ,r,-.a-~ r,.
- DIT Up g wln1eor.
n, body of Edward VI. the h.,
wine - Enrland. mo reiened 49,.
15A7 to 1865, has, It II believed, So,
found 1t windsor, England.
It recalls the Bluebeard King Hen
n VIII. and his nix wives; the pathetic
boy Hing, his son; the unhappy Lad,
Jane Grey; the boy Kings sisters
~Bloody Mary" and the great Elixa,
beth, and Ill tho romances ana trase
dies Of that great Tudor period, whes
men staked their lives on their relisiou
and their politics and the English M
ton was being creatsd.
The resting place Of every King, from
the Norman conquest down to Queeu
victoria's predecessors, Il known and
suitably marked, with the solitary q.
ception Of Edward VI
This King alcns has no tomb. In tAs
great Abbey Of Westminster, where hia
grandfather, Henry VII, first Of tia
Tudors, built . beautiful chapel, thars
u no stone to his memory. Neither ID
there 1t Royal Windsor, whero his ter
ribls father was buried. In no buildias
OF the Church OF ENGLAND. which be
helped % greatly 70 establish, d there
. memorial TO poor Edward.
Nshnnsnsa au<hnr<4R ans~ns,u<~ - A.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
! ||||0hMARY Of WORLDS NEWS
1Ws OF TIE WORLD IN BRIEF,

80 Complete Review of the Eveats Oi
Is the Past Week-In This and For
edgn Lanas-Tal<en From the
--LATEST Dispatches.
English miners have decided t1
await the operation Of the new tax.
a steamer with smallpox on board
was not allowed to land. and was sent
1Ack from juneau.
The Great Northern repair shops q
! Great Falls have been ordered closed
on account Of the strike Of 40 men
= tor better wages. The company re-
fused to grant the demand.
The treasury department IL prepar
Ing letter to the rostofiice depart,
1nent asking that fraud order be
& 1esued against parties representing
themselves a. interested In the Durkee
4 claim.
The board Of overseers Of Harvard
D university ct the regular meeting here
I have voted to grant the degree OF Doc.
Tor of Laws TO President Mckinley.
The degree will be- conferred II COM
Maencement y sune.
bishop Of Ephesus and cardinal elect
u tho Church OF Rome. has received.
Z ~ the hands Of Cardinal Gibbons, the
red berretta and donned the robes
which will hereafter mark his rank.
a search party which has returned
49, Asew .sul.e. = u'.rovo1Tu 80 r.'
$3.50 =. .He ns ~. 49, mNS 49,
Il ~ ~ ~ 80 . 1..v. 49, 1.Mpnan.
~ u. s,ssn.H,s ,.hc ,ss..s :, .w S -
4 XnrsI 81 nstives a. rivtiver. Na -
! 63uInea after I tribal Arht
sE The Narshall block Is Seattle.
es.rr ~ ~ q 4. smith - svr.c"ss N =
IA "a ia wsIter hlock we're rscentI Il,
4 auffed by ara. vhich atarted x Mitch-
~ I,svis = atsvar.. irniement .tore
Sss,,-a mnrrnvn T,sm.rs nj, sr,omrt
n ahout nm 90. nrobablv three- 4 ths
~ rht.h e cnvarea - irsur.ncn The
y rsa~l,avecc, Wina comn.rv,. .tocr ~.
naXlr damasAd
IS T,ka Nav Yorr atoct marNet -.
r,ttaylvs damoralirnd recently 80 tn a..
REPRESENTATION Il Northern Pacise. what
$500 rumors hecsme assertions - fact
1900 thaf the Harriman intere.t. ,n
I s,.t.I;atior - ~ racerf sttarrt = =,
I ,le.ura rnntrnl 81 INA T1nior pacifc
mn t,,rnad nnon the Morran.TgiIl -.
11rsats and vre.ted from them the can
, 1rnI ~ the Northern p.cinc.
& Threa nersons Ara renortad "a have
49,, Il 49, a. tha a.. thet tc.sI1v ~,
sfrnvad ia Ava story = snartment hui1d.
aInr, n ia southvaat corner' s. air-
1ic1h strest ~ Tar,n.tnn Avenue ~
49, York citv. Othars vera iniurad
i rnn,a e sarinus,v that thav nv die
49, dama~a - nronartv - ,,,.cad
~ sSO. ODo
Nnnltnr NAedham ...r.4.rv "a
60 snrer ~ ~ Wash,rr to, p...h.,I
sfgIuh. ~ dAad. y
u VIC AZ Nalaon. n. q. las4 vaak rimm,a
Bnrns and fyhar,ia fsofi Fan mi tv.rt-
iaonnd. n Z drav
.rn,aha ~ ress,maf, - rcrm., ~.
! uI,en condition nnvor Moors,. h,r. 4 :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hayine Bean ahol,shcd.
Tshe ehr.lar ~ nH,,,w.l ..-,.ss,1 -.
atrona q n hlcr, ~ racsr ,i i, ir,, il !.
! Onear Meant - s,near ana S.s.l,.
acnldfnR solomon RailIv,
Fully 10 100 men ana hovr ran riot
~ ne strecta 81 Detroit for NOR than
tkree hourz one dav AT veek ana !.
\ slsnnfinual runninr nrht vith rcisc..
.rlnin. hoth mo,,nte6 ana * scct c.u.sa
!. nraat excitement n TIA haayt - the
si4v. So -
d ~ - - ho,,.. ..4A rr,-A,.
ruerated 81 ira Homeatake MINI.
ssrmpanv. 81 Lad. q s. hlev nm ~itS
Anrr1fln sor.A ....rti, ~
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
NEWS ITEMS Of NORTHWEST
BR1ErIY TOLD = 1orEa


A...,s co.. - ~
$500 49,. y. -. 49, 80 10. wnlle e
rs--~ so,,. u. 4 49, . - !. - No. - ..
: -n 49,, - = 4. ~" $3.50 = ~
ss.-s - i. 81. !. /.
sxs,s 49, ue'e.eeu y nasAa :. Goi'
- 49,. - =. :. 49, . a..s.s n. !" 4. -.
srsr.. = SS1 'slso mo
-. 4
- - -" I p.. - ~ ,! g.on .ocle.
70. !. .. ~. ~. 80 enu IoAno c0uns'es
=. ~ 1919, ss.nsl - ss'sss y
A.-s. 49, $50. s.. -
xs..a,.sx.aN y -. 49, ~ 1 ~ = ne
- n.s~s.;s 3 nl.-. 49,. wy - 49, 49,. uIa
"a -. - 49,. =, -. r. I, N.l
$50, - 49, ~. 49, 49, ~ n.
3 ~ -, $1,000 $500 800 49,. 49, 80 $500 - a..
c. 49, 49, 80 uset
,nc,,.s .. = ~. S ~. :. .slas Z. :
, 1922 h.t-- 49, .s..sS - .. rr~s.sS - sI0
a :. = s.. .s ~. . g. !. ~.
t,or s 80 SDA'u :
rh~ ,,~,x.. ....... -. p..,... \.
~. =. - s.Ss -. rs,.s4xa n y
49,, - .s.rr..s, ~. 800, .".ss 49,
- ts,r. "a -. tks sss... -. - 49, 49,
Ma. - 80 1870 80, ..ns.s q 49, 49,.
Ta,,e ,,.,r.s = .s.s.. , - 80 - ssA =
W;,,,..s s rSs..s
49,. AZ. "a. ss..-".. - 49,
49, , 49, 1890 49,. ~ =, wn1Is ~ hau
= $500 49,. - ..s .. ''ns'e 80. e ~ gwen
- =. 1.'n - 'ne s'Ass Dos.d q Pesdons.
mc1.w We ssnt Up nom LAtan county
~ - yeass .naer .ne aee g consent lev,
hls ai.eeed yie.'m oeang Norence Cart
wight
ING annual meeting OF the stocknold-
q. =. tne Lewiston interstase FAR -
- .aon -. leio - WseA = tne
49,. Wv. wnsn me Iol!cwlns
: U,...s 49, .. S..'s ass.aen1 ueo.
tr.s.,.sa. = = rSa =. ss'n', =. =. 49, =,
Mcrrt q - II $500 - - e.
s conrcv - p.r.- r,.- ,.,.,.-
man No 49,, r.c -, ~ r,,-ass.. ~ 49,
Chance mine at Atlant. -, hsr~.,s
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

edifice vii seat but $50 persons, and
the regular congregation taxes it to
its full capacity. Since DR.. Schinck
became pastor of the church. in Feb
ruary of last year, lie has been ac-
lively at work in an effort for the
construction of a new building. The
congregation owns the lot and the
parsonage property adjoining. 1t is
the desire of DR.. Schinck to erect a
one-story structure covering the en-
tire ground space 50X10O feet, which
will provide a seating capacity for
500 persons.
The estimated cost for the new
building is $4,000, and so far DR..
Schinck has pledges for little over
One-third of that amount. 1t was the
next May, when the Chassis of Mary
land-the ecclesiastical government
of the denOminatiOn-will hold its an
nual meeting in Baltimore. Since the
death of President Mckinley DR..
Schinck is receiving many letters
from clerSymen ana OtherS urging
him to press the matter of a new
building. so that the church may ac-
commodate those who will want to
atteRd.
DR.. Schinck's eyes moistened as he
discussed this point. Il have an
swered." he said. that 1 can't take
advantage of the death of President
Mckinley to build up my church. The
matter will have to take its regular
course. As soon as the way is opened
we will build"
DR.. Schinck, the pastor, is
scholarly man. 50 years old. He is a
native of Richmond, but his college
and theological education were OBJ
tanned in Pennsylvania.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

protruding its head above the sill from
the outside. The boys almost broke
their neckS in getting away. Reaching
over into the pan the snake took good
drink, and before the startled printers
could secure a club with which TO dis
patch the reptile it had disappeared.
The next day at the same hour the
snake came for another drink, and
that was repeated the third and fourth
davs. but the last time it was attacked
from the rear by big black Thomas
cat that makes its home at Testers
livery barn, next door. It was lively
fight for a few seconds, but the cat
was too much for the snake, although
It was fully four feet long, and the
reptile made a shoot for the rear Of
the office. The cat was after it like
streak of lightning, but the snake
found a hole in the brick wall and dis
appeared under the building. That
was two weeks ago. Before that time
the printing office was OverTun with
mice. but since then there hasn't been
a mouse about the place. Any OF our
readers who are troubled with mice are
cordially invited to come and boTno"
our snake for a few days"
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

lamb of St. John and designs of the
Spanish flag and castle. The commit
tee wished to retain as much as pos
sible of This historic relic, but was
compelled at last to let most of it 90.
The shape of the shield, however, was
retained, and also the rock, after being
so rsmOdeled as to copy, with some
eNaggeratiOn, the contour of the is
land as it appears to the yoyager be-
fore entering the harbor of San Juan.
Behind the rock is shown the rising
sun.
The choice of a crest, says Worlds
Work, presented the next difficulty.
No heraldic animal was suggested as
having a peculiar local significance,
except the game cock. whose present
popularity the government is doing its
best to suppress. The native flora
was thoroughly sifted with a view to
finding a suitable tree. The mango
was rejected because it too strongly
resembles an oak, and the palm be
cause its trunk is too snake-like. The
bust of Columbus was next consid-
cred, and, though acceptable from a
heraldic point of view, it was disap-
pointing in artistic effect. One of his
caraVels. however, conveyed so happy
a suggestion of his work and made so
striking a figure above the shield that
it was adopted without more ado.
When it came to the motto the com
mittee decided that Spanish was out
of the question, since the new official
language of the island was English,
and English, because it was such an
unknown tongue TO most of the peo-
pie, so, following the prevalent prac-
tice in armorial achievements, Latin
was chosen. Mr.. Hunt entered into
correspondence with several of the
most eminent Latinists and general
scholars in the country. OF the mot
toes submitted by them the most poet
ioal had for its central thought the
idea of a star shining brightly in the
heart of the sea; but this was open to
the objection that the star is with us
the recognized symbol of statehood, a
condition to which Porto Rico has not
attained. The successful suggestion
presently came from a Washington
woman. and, almost simultaneously,
from DR.. David J. Hill, assistant secre-
tary of state. 1t is from Ovid: pros
pera lux Oritur," literally, a happy
day is dawning." 1t is especially ap-
propriate to the device of the sun ris-
ing over a flushed sea.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
HUMBLE SANCTUARY.
Where President Roosevelt Will
Worship While in Washington.
Grace Reformed Chapel, with a Seat
ing Capacity of 125, VIII BE the
Presidential Church for
Some Years to Come.

The little chapel on the rear of a
lot at the corner Of Fifteenth and o
streets, \. W, has been selected bv
President Roosevelt as his church in
Washington. Rev. John NJ. Schinck.
ID. d., viii be his pastor The presi-
dent IS a member of the Dutch Re-
formed church. The congregation
which worships in the little chapel is
of the German Reformed denomina-
tiOn, but there is no difference in the
tenets of faith OF the two organiza-
tions, and there is no Dutch Re
formed church in the city
President Roosevelt attended SER
vice at Grace Reformed chapel, as the
church is known, on the only Sunday
he has spent in Washington since
his Inauguration. When President
Roosevelt lived here as ciyil-service
retary of the navy he did not know
there was a church of the denomina-
tiOn of his belief in the city. How
he came TO learn there was one is
best told in the language of DR..
Schinck, who, in discussing the sub
ject, said:
after the election, as l was read
ing the papers about the cOngratu-
lations extended to both the presi-
dent and vice president, 1 was struck
by the fact that they were all from
politicians and business men. None
were reported from the clergy. l
at once sat down and wrote each a
letter of cOngratulation. To AFR.
Roosevelt l communicated the fact
of the existence of our little church.
and welcomed him to worship with
US. His reply was most hearty and
cordial. He said he had believed there
was no church of his faith in Wash
ington and that he should accept the
the invitation to attend
"On Sunday after the Inauguration
the vice president and his family
came to the service in the chapel. [
have called on him since and he has
indicated that he will make the
church his spiritual home in Washing
ington."
The services in Grace Reformed
chapel are conducted in English. The
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

suspense, it is said, proved so great for
Frank that he walked up and down in
front of the house no less than nine
times in as many minutes.
Amelia spoke to lLer father. The pa
rent became angry. He had once or
dered the suitor for his daughters
hand from the house. Frank had board
ed with the family, and it was there
that he learned TO think well of the
dark-haired daughter Of the host.
Finally the proposition to elope came
and then two sharp detectives took the
unhappy man TO a dark cell in the
Maxwell street station.
Justice Doo,ey was tod all about it.
Frank said he loved the girl, and he be-
lieyed she loved him.
"The whole trouble is that the IA
ther of the girl insists on interfering
with us" said the defendant.
yes" said his honor. There are a
whole lot of fathers interfering. and
I guess many of them are justified. 1t
appears that this girl is but 16 years
old. She says she does not care for
you and has no desire to become your
wife. You Will, therefore, let her
alone"
eyes, wish he would let me alone, -
said the girl. 81 am too young TO elope,
and l want nothing to do with him."
The justice continued the case.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
An Tnexpected Honor.

The story is told of three Protestant
ladies who walked into a Cathslic
church in Ireland during high mass. 1t
was raining. and they had gone in for
shelter. The priest. one OF natures
gentlemen, recognized the ladies. and,
STOPPING down, said to an attendant:
Three chairs for the Protestant la
dies" II was kindly thought, but the
priest must have wished he had never
thought it when the man stood up in the
church and shouted: Three cheers
for the Protestant ladies'" I: VAS over
IN a minute-the cheers were cheered
and could not be called back; but it
was one of the most uncomfortable mo-
ments in the good priests life.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

the corner of One Hundred and Forty
ninth street and Third avenue in New
York city. 1t measures exactly 9
inches by y inches. So small is the
property that an ordinary straw hat
will cover twice as much space, and yet
An offer Of 5000 has been made for it,
while the executors of the so-called
UhI estate, of which this is the prin-
ciDal asset, are holding it at a figure
of $1,000. The tiny lot was created by
the widening of One Hundred and For
tv-ninth street, which cut off practic-
ally aIIthe UhI lot, leaving only this mi
mute triangle. Much of its present
value is purely fictitious, being based
on the desire of an advertising firm to
get possession of the spot for the cree
tion of an advertising pyramid. At
present the sO-called Uhl estate is one
of The chief centers of interest in the
borough of Bronx. Everybody knows
the exact Ioca ton. and many strangers
come across the Harlem RIVER 10 get 3
glimpse OF ii.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
NEW PORTO RICAN SEAL.
Modelled After old snaufsh Coat-of-
Arms, But Supplied with a
NcW Motto.

Porto Rico has resolved to mark it's
adoption as colony of the United
States By the adoption of a seal. To
that end a committee was appointed,
including the governor and secretary
OF the island, who il turn appealed for
advice and aid to Mr.. GailIard Hunt,
the chief authority on the great seal Of
the United States, and author of the
historical monograph on the subject.
The old seal of Porto Rico, granted by
Spain about the middle of the six
teenth century, presented three lead
ing features: 4 rock in the ocean, the
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
TOO YOUNG TO ELOPE.
Chicago Girl InVOkes Magistrate's
Aid in Dealing with Her Inn
Fortunate Swain.

According to the Chicago American
Amelia Gustella, a pretty, dark-haired
Italian girl, gazed in anger upon Louis
Frank and explained to Justice DooIev
that the young man had sought to in
duce her 10 elope. Amelia, however,
has no desire TO leave her happy home,
and so told Frank.
i love you sperately," the young
man IS quoted as having said. Il here
declare my love for you. and want you
to flee with me tonight"
Amelia could not give a decided an
sWer. She would think it over. The
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
ILLINOIS SNAKE STORY.
Country Printing OhIce Invaded by
Reptile Which Is Fond of
Catching Mice.

Here is a snake story from the
Lacon QII) Journal: Every well reg
ulated printing office has a watering
can in which water is kept to wet the
type. For want of better place, the
one in the Home Journal office is usu
ally kept on a window sill on the north
side of the room. One day during the
recent drought two of our printers
were sitting on their stools at this
window sticking type, when they were
nearly petrified by the sight of snake
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
ATTENTION LADIES
Hair ReOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
8 beautiful suit of hair, or if your
hair is fail g out, you shoald get
a bottle Of HairOl;ne, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to
75c per bottle,
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp,
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Automatic Weaving Loom.

The new automatic weaving loom,
invented by a mechanic in Burnley,
England, is more of a revolutiOnize-
than was at first reported. One per-
son now operating four looms can cas-
lily attend 10 eight anG at the same time
produce l25% per cent. more per loom
by the obviation Of stoPpages than un-
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
AMUSEo GOTHAMITES.
The UhI Estate, Said to he the small
est Real Estate Holding in the
United states

What is said to be by all odds the
smallest real estate holding on record
is a tiny triangular piece Of ground a
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
well they are treated.

well they are treated.
Be honest ii will pay the long run
Young girls should keep away from
fresh mdTIled women.
Some married Women rather bav-
me company OF young girls. Don't
trust them.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

--I-1-fa this column endeayor to
] sh1.. rcr,espondence that may
ans"5. '5,G urgently request young
be sen. re rsau This column and any
la5.es L. .Ear thev wished answered
qassu'....ri them in before Saturday
oieal- Tv Miss MAY CLEMATIs.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Pence

The heart where peace abides Is Ike the
ocean
Whose depths the surface storms can
never move,
But still abides in deep, unruf1ed quiet,
For all the foam-fiecked waves that roll
above.
The heart where peace abIdes Is Like the
heaven.
The lmped dome where clouds in sullen
might
May come and go; bat through each rift
appearing
The blue shines forth the same serene
and bright.
Oh, send our hearts this blessed peace,
great Father!
That thus endowed and sheered through
Thy dear love,
This life becomes to US, Thy faulty chill
dren,
A foTetaste OF the better life above
Miss z. II. Warner, in n. Y. Observer.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
IOTTINGS OF THE POETS.
The Rules That Failed.


Ee lenged to live hundred years,
And turned from dissipation;
He managed daily to indulge
In proper recreation;
He never drank nor smoked nor cheWed,
He huSbanGed his powers
And never varied from his rule
OF keeping proper hours.
He made a study Of the forms Il
And mysteries OF diet; ~
He Stunned the busy marts Of trade,
To live in leaCe and quiet;
He wore hygheniC hats and shoes,
Hygienic shirts and collars
He'd ne'eT have slept without fresh air.
For twenty thousand dollars.
He might have lived a hundred years,
AS he so much desired,
II he had not lain down one day
And suddenly expired.
They rubbed his hands. they called hin
name,
Alas he would not rally
He and a sturdy William goat
Had frOliCksd in an alley.
IS. L. kissr. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Natures Voices

y NOlCCHs
No false Hste ever strikes in Natures
music
Pure melody in every tone, the strain
OF harmony is IN its depths, the sweetness
OF brock, of wind, and patter of the rain.
A drowsy sense of comfort IN the lappIRg
OF waves upon the beach. A grand, deep
strain
OF organ in the long, majestic clappiRg
OF thunder. rumbling in the lightning's
train.
The hum Of bees, the insects in the meadow
Beating their wings in tones as sharp and
shriLl
As tree toaGs utter IN the falling shadow,
The happy songs of birds: all charm and
thrill.
A thousand voices touch our hearts and
senses,
From faintest echo n g cave, TO roar
OF ocean rushing IN beEildering fury
To gather in his arms the waiting shore.
Claire X. Alden, in Farm Journal.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
STRENGTHENING 4 SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements ana
toilet articles for sale.
1904 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Harvest Song,

Summer all is pleasure past.
Summer charm is tate that's told:
Days Of reapiEg have come, at last.
Days OF FipeHesE and days OF gold;
Down the me2dCES-Way, glad and strong
Love comes singing his harvest seng.