davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

o,+ what ebi,, ,.or soiIo, IN on1 two
h,nounts t,,oi = l,no,,. ~ n,,., r,,.r, or.
ran~rI far Son Ana ! hovo boon ca
nroud, bn,,n wont win nrido ot +h,,
monitor or yam, n,,no"
go p,ust ,rrt ont If },,ro " no enid g,
nevnr can Sand If T,nov hoyn' d,nn
for mo : win ,rn nonI, +Loro or1 ,rat
shot Thnv rnvnr Sian know was in
ENGLAND "
az rou do n,a, soid t,o ,i,, o,,,,,,
81 shaIl rr,IIv hn ,sh,mod nf Won, Tnv.
I m, only Sorry No uornId Ioar
Door hnv vor,yo oo, ~ cana t,,a ,,,,si.
Tou hn n,,o,t t,,,., nan - a,,a,,.
whore make thn n,nor nnhlish II ana
thnn 90 h,c,. f. +hn front II thoy VIII,
Won to and i, vour vn,l, &c ,.n,i ala il
hnrorn Win tinlftr and without r,rl.
lossro,s
81 nrvnr cam Stand itn No ,,n,i.o
with ,oors in his nvn, ",rhirl, What
tIo otror ,,,,,or, yin IL, 70 wat 49,.
THING hut ridicrIn can hnor ar o,sn %
.You n,,st HON, o,.o,, t,ot" s.id ,l,,
eff any ono Is nninst ononrh 70 uri,o 4
NArr,. Il II, thi
Tho hutl., nntor,r,e with o ,,rd n
.r,r,ntnl Inn. shn ,notionod - I.i,,, 20
co,nn ro,.,.,rl
"rrn rort,n,,,, v.;snod 10 eo, Nv
Marvin ;, safd bo
"Nrr Norris y cold No,,,o o,o,c,,o,
ot tho cord
coz rho cozo++op, ovoIoi,rod ,ror
win "Itou. dfd ho lnou thor ! ,yos
bc,og U-,u ,,,.+ COO h;r,n
Norris o,,toro,1 r.,,1. roIa an ,,,,,
,,l,,I. -, l..,, - i' -
cito,,ort sboo,. Lf,, ~, No sa,,,,oa 70
r,stIa
"lt,, door >r,r,.i,,r,. ,,o orfol o,ti...
poI,ar+.., 49, -
such a u,n,,o,t r,r,,.Iitins. o..,, .,I,,,ost
ir,possi,,Io ON, h,r, hos ro+rr,,d
onI ,,.o,,
."Horr,e " ,ln,,,nlol Marvin s+or,I,.
faro Won rosnor.i,,,n for tr,i, o,,c,I
r,reon.,'gu
II r,d r,,,, .ai1 f.,. ,,oo,... tI,,+ >or
,.is, ro,rt ,,.,s wool, - +ho ,.arc-o -
d,o+h ana - J.. ,.,.,,da,. l.,I ,t;,
,cor,, lil MOI ti,,i..r hin, H., ,,,,.,.i,.a,,
II Lownyor ,,rn,,l, BADLY,
"I,., h.,I ,,.,,,,.,.,.I ,1,n,',I,..... .i,.,,.,.
IN tho ,yar ori.,,,, Ia ,rat,...,I ,..,,o,,
Marvin had Iotl t,n caso nororo ,,i,,,
wrhot is on,nInt,,, nn+hortin W.
had &c u,ncl, ~ IN. o,nsor ,,.,,,Ia ,,,ss
If yam onco,,,,t Of l,I,n,.,, ,r.,,.,,,.
which voe oiahtv nm nnt tLn I9st
word v.o nod f,.n,, ,.o, ly,,at ,,,,.., 49,.
to concIrdoy U,o ala n,,r ro,t ,t,r,.f,
ond vo v.roto u,hot wa thongh, hod 40,
crrred"
"IIovo Won INV ia,o VIII, yy,r,,,,,,
cont itg" o.I.oI iIor,.,n .TJos .,,,. =,
tn,,nt hoon ,,o1o tn on,,,nunino,a r.itI,
rir,s"
"lyo sboll communicates u.,t,, hin, =,
= vorv fnv, hon., . ronI;od Eonris .rra
roochod 1ondon this rnrnfna To WINS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

IA MI X to Miss Robertson, and he
lWE waited for her coming
kszurwsr,u,r-vE with a strange sense of
NCWyJ%N shame. He had comeback
NS-SSS<esk from South Africa wound
S''2'4' ed and i'll, Or to be exact,
he had left Cape Town in that condi-
lion, but he had arrived in London the
picture Of health, and what had become
OF the bullet hole through his body he
T6siiy didn't know. IN jest he had ac-
cuscd The slips doctor OF stealing it as
q surgical curiosity.
lie felt that he had no right to be at
home He should be serving his paper
AT the front If he had been able to de-
eide the matter for himself, he never
would have left the scene of active OPP
erations. but the doctors had "railrOad-
ed" him in the first days of his weak
ness, and he had found himself aboard
the transport in Cape Town harbor
without fully knowing how he had
come there.
No word had come to him from The
Gazette. 1t was almost certain that his
employers Were ignorant of his arrival
in London: indeed, considering the CON
Iition of thc cable service thorc yas n
fair chance that they had not yet found
out whathad become of him. Certainly
no one had met him at the pier.
Two reasons had determined him to
go to the Robertson residence direct
from the stcamcr-he was ashamed to
go to the office. and he was in love with
Miss Robertson.
He glanced at the mirror in tho draw.
ing room and almost sworp,
I'D give 80" said he to himself "for
the pallor Of II corpsc"
There WAS y rustic like tbo fight If
many LITTLE birds Marvin turned inst
in time to meet lne arms thar cIasn,d
him around tho noel; ana Tho lins tnat
did not shrink from his
"Haroldr, she cried starting hacl; 81
have hurt Won. Your woundl"
81 wish I had one" he said ..hut the
wretchcd thing rot we'll And I'm not
ill in the least Norma. aren't Won
ashamed of me-"
"Ashamed." she gasncd. Harold, NV
heror
Norma" he said hoarsely. II was
shot nine miles from anywhere. No
body knows where the bullet came
from. 1t had probably been wandering
round for two or three days looking for
the most useless man in South Africa.
and at last it found him. ! was sitting
ON cracker box playing Il banjo. and
the only good thing that got hurt was
the unfortunate instrument. They tell
me that | fell on it and smashed it all
to pieces"
'But the charger she said. "Thcv
said you wore wounded in the charge"
"NNhat charge, in the name Of heav.
en-" he demanded.
"Wait waltz. she cried, and ran ont
of the room.
Marvin remained there in a trance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
GA To1 Z a.
Bears the 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
5 7s'; !; IRE &X41zz~
BOOkbinding.

Books rebound in cloth and leather at very
low rates. i am now located in Elkton for a
short while in the store on East Main street.
recently occupied by Frank Kerr, tailor
Have done considerable work here already
all having been very much pleased.
AUGUST CLAUSEN,
aug3- Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

MARvIN'S SwEETHEART'S GREETING.
patch, which was printed in black
type and contained the name of Har-
old Marvin, correspondent.
well" said Norma. isn't that true"
"True" he gasped. IF it is, there
are no liars in the world. Norma, how
could this thing have happened? l
nm ruined utterly"
The girl turned pale.
weren't you In the charge" she
whispered.
81 saw it, he replied. II sat ON a
rock, the safest one that 1 could find
from which n person could see any
thing, and l viewed Cluny's charge
through a fieldglass. Norma, believe
me, am not coward. I was never
afraid one second in South Africa. But
I did not expose myself to peril WAS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
The Facts About
A Paper Hero
BY HOWARD FIELDING.
copyright, 1900, by Charles W. Hooke.l

ARNIN had sent his card
to Miss Robertson, and he
waited for her coming
with Il strange sense of
shame. Hchad comeback
from South Africa wound
ed and i'll. or. to be exact,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
No Limit
In Sight.

youngsters VINO once struggled with the
difficulties of photography in Webster s
elementary spelling book reached and
mastered unintelligbility they =, were
thought to havo passed the polysyllabic
summit 2'Nhat9 woulda suehs word heroes
think Of this jawbreaking decasyllable,
ulhydroxytetrapneny - sic' -
But for absolute jargon and barbarism
OF technical terms and language COM
mend us to modern electrical engineer
ing literature. The pedantry of classical
etymologys - there abandoned, = fers,, "a
nomenclature as foreign to all Christian
Vocabularies as BoweryT boys Street
talk Is to the kings English Listen to
kllovolts, grid, torque, hysteresis. react
ance, booster kilegausse, lag, megamax
wells, shunt and patthourmeter.
The following verbatim transcript from
leading electrical journal shows how
glibly an expert strings together ttilese
words: AN ingenious means for reduc-
ing this error when it is likely to make
It's appearance, consists in placing a.
short-circuited turn, or coil, within the
series field winding. whereby a small in
duced magnetic fux is set up, tending
TO cause the resultant field flux to lag,
The lag so produced can be adjusted into
substantial equality with the lag IN
shunt circuit, so that the two are re-
stored to their proper cophasal condI-
tion.'' Wa teIT' does he mean?
There is some comfort in knowing that
polyglot German scholar is engaged
in preparing a three-volume science die
tionaTy. W e.le
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Otto and De JHufo.
A MERRY JUNGLE.

"A MERRY JUNGLE.
Smart Set perpetrates the following
funny play on names:
IT'S strange how fashion makes ia
change the objects we admire;
We used to sing the tireless steed. but
now the steedless tire.
y. So Otto bought an auto, so as not to
be antique
But the thing was autocratic.
AS well as automatic,
And the auto wouldn't auto as 1t ought
to, so TO speak.
He thought to get an auto operator for
the work,
And first he tried a circus man and then
he tried a Turk.
For he knew the circus man drove fifty
horses with success,
And if a man be shifty
Enough to manage fifty,
It's palpable enough he ought to manage
one horse-leSs.
AS for the Turk It's also plain, deny it'll
if you can,
He ought to run an auto, since a Turk s
an Ottoman
Twas all no use. so Otto moved to Ala
bdma, purely
That he might say, I'm Otto,
From Mobile, and my motto:
"a Mobile Otto run an automobile
surely"
Then Otto sought to auto on the auto as
he ought to,
But the auto sought to auto as Otto never
thought to;
SO Otto he got hot. oh, very hot. as he
ought not TO,
And Otto said: This auto ought to auto
and it's got to-"
And Otto fought the auto. and the auto
it fought Otto.
Till the auto also got too hot to auto as
it ought to.
And then. Great Scott! the auto shot to
heaven-so did Otto
Where Otto's auto autos now as Ottots
auto ought to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
., SNpeNgf5fiOmg. .
The Strange
Things People
Believe.

him Ill luck. This is especially true Z,
Inc threatened victim tries to ward fl or
Dy shooing the cat back to It's lair With
one eyes on the cat one may easily trir
| upon distractions and break leg or :,
neck But the cat is not always am omen
OF eVil. II he or she squats at vour door
and news Justify at night. Il means cooJ
luck to all within the house To chase
such cat away is TO chase away ones
luck. Ii is terrible to think of the anoI,rr
OF luck that has been chased away
The dropping of knife I'm many houses
Is regarded as so certain an Indication of
the arrival of a imam at the holise''
that preparations are at once made To
eVade the ice collector and the INSTALL
ment man, or to be out when the tax
collector calls. The dropping of a fo~i,
equaiiy loretel!s the visit Of a woman and
the lady OF the house Immediately darts
TO her boudoir to 'primp up"
All people do not know that the dror-
ping OF a comb while combing the hair
Indicates that the person dropping il Will
soon near OF death. An instance OF
TINS occurred last week. The comb was
dropped Tuesday. Friday a friend of the
family, writing from Ohio. incidentoiIv
mentioned the death Of the mother ot
me grocer the family used to buy from
Inc comb was thus corroborated. despite
the TACT that the deceased was other
wise entirely unknown.
me barking or bowling Of a dog al
night is sign of death 1t ought tn D.,
that of the dog. An old lady was much
concerned over the fate of somebody be
cause Of dog bowling under her window
one night. and expressed her convictions
that II meant something unfortunat,
Durlng the day she triumphantly pointed
out In newspaper the account of
man dying In Philadelphia.
For friend to meet or pass Won ant
NOT recognize You means that YOU Will
ne married within a year The fact that
YOU are already married does NOT mate,
presumably You must get divorce and
make the prediction good. Fortunately
TINS axiom is more honored in tho breach
than in the observance.
Women out waking will usually not nj
low a post, tree or other obie To sen
arate them. Its bad luck TO allow an,-
thinS TO come between persons when
walking together
Opening an umbrella In the house ia
unlucky. Any person who has holstaf
MS or her umbrella I'm the house and g.
so doing has Knocked of a Iamp rlob,
or shade never doubted the wisdom of
the proverb maker Dropping am nm.
breIa Presages a disappointment He
who has tried 10 brush the mud Off has
many Of them be ore he gets il cleansd
again. There is, however no an luck at
tached to dropping the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Changing Gbeir
~ s. p0on@ WHAT THE CIR. S
0AWDHBSSe ARE DOING.

A PROTEST
where are the names, the pretty names
-, me names we used to know.
Inc sWeetly simple girlish names
we knew so long ago?
Ihere are no Marys any more.
In this enlightened age,
me old names never used TODAY.
Marie" is all the rage.
The Kitties are all "Kathyrines."
In this late age and day
There are no NAMES any more.
For ''Mayme" is the way
The Fannies are all "Fayns' now
The girls we used to know
Named Alice have all changed theIr
names,
Since "Alys" is the go.
The Pearls have gone to join the rest.
For "Pyrle' is up to date.
Inc Helens spell it 'Helyn" now.
For it is very late
The Ediths are all "Edyths'' now.
And much as we may rue.
The girls named Lille have gone DER
They spell it 'Lyly" too.
o, Gyrls, pray tell me why YOU do
Thys syly, sylly thyng,
Yf we should UNTO dayly Iyfe.
Thys kynd Of spellyng bryng.
Confusyon would be ryfe INDEED.
Wed lose our Els and rs
Yn keeping track of spelIyng whych
Us very much too VS.
Bismarck Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
sUNsHINE ICE ROxEs

In order to alleviate as much discon-
Tort and suffering as possible this sum
mer, the president general has for dis
IfIputlon several thousand Sunshine Ice
HoAes. These are small pasteboard af
fairs, with a slot in the top, like a
pans About 100 pennies can be squeezed
INTO this queer little receptacle. On one
side is printed the face of smiling baby,
with the verse Good Cheer" underneath
ON top, left of the slot, is the Sunshine,
emblem with the words, For the sun
Shlne Babies" These boxes are sent out
10 the different members and branches to
p %, iliied with stray pennies. When full
the collector" can call a little social
gathering to be present at the breaking
OF the box. This is called Smash
Day. The hostess, with the box be-
fcre her, asks each one to make a guess
at the number of pennies contained. The
winner of the contest is rewarded by,
some prize. Then the pennies are con-
Vcrted into a money order and sent to-
the International Sunshine Society Sc
Fifth avenue, New York city, to be used
exclusively for the babies ice fund If.
you care to help the movement, take a
couple of these boxes. Drop a postal to-.
promptly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Sunday Study.
THE PROMISE TO ABRAHAM.

THE PROMISE TO ABRAHAM.
The international Sunday school lesson
for Aug. II is found in Genesis XIV. 1-1S.
The golden text is the first verse: II am
thy shield, and thy exceeding great re-
ward"
The scene is Canaan and the time is
from 1910 to 1913 B. c. The lesson covers
three very interesting events in Abram' s
history-his rescue of Lot, his meeting
with MelchiZedck, and Gods renewal OF
his covenant with him. In the first we
see that the man of peace may be swift
to make war in good cause; in the sec
ond We are introduced to that mysterious
priest VINO is spoken Of in Hebrews W.
I; in the third Abram is told that MS
seed should be servants, but should re-
!urn with great substance.
Note the new name of Deity the most
hiSh God, possessor of heaven and
Earth and consider its use elsewhere
Note also that good many words and
phrases used for the first time, such as
the word of the Lord" fear not"
Shield reward believed" right
eoushess,' etc, and as the first use of a
word helps us to understand its signifi-
canoe, we have a most important lesson
THE word of the Lord may refer to
The message which came to Abram or it
may refer to the messenger, the Lord
we read. the work of God, we must &C
cept the messages as specially for us
This FIRST fear not takes us to the
many other similar words in the Bible
Abram was In doubt and fear Note the
reply; II am the Lord" That should set
tie everything and dispeI every fear
Lord God whereby ! know that I shall
inherit ft%' Strong and weak, steadfast
ana Wayerlng, up and down, seems to
have been the way with him as he grew
IN grace and in the knowledge of God
Therefore be not discouraged, weak and
trembling one, for the Lord will perfect
all that concerns you for His name s
sake. The lesson teaches:
J. Tie Christian man will hasten to
help his brother when in need, even If
he has not been We'll treated.
a Christlike spirit is sure to bring
che into close and sweet communion with
God.
). Faith in God is counted for right
eousness' because one cannot really have
1t without being righteous.
T., God is ready to make covenant
With any one who is ready to fulfil its
conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Cbe Making OF l0ofds
SCIENTIFIC MUNICIPALITIES

SCIENTIFIC MUNICIPALITIES
Since the middle age physicians con-
ceaied their esoteric knowledge of human
anatomy by covering the poor human
frame all over with Latin derivatives
IKE phalanges for fingers, patelIa for
Knee pan, clavicle for collar bone and
esophagus for gullet-scientific men have
seemed to delight in Latin names FOR
everything. The Germans, however
more loyal to their own language than
the English to theirs, very often instead
resort to German compounds aomelv
enough but Ineligible to the Germans
themselves. For example they call oxy-
gen sour stuff, hydrogen, water STUFF:
nitrogen, choke stuff, and carbon, coal
stuff.
The botanists and the biologists have
freely used Greek and Latinfied names
often almost pig Latin''-yet usually in
telllgible to people of ordinary scholar
ship. One knew that pterodactyl was
creature, large or small; he knew that
dens leonis was polite for dandelion and
that proper people call bed bug cimex
lectularius.
Modern chemistry, however, especially
organic chemistry, and electrical engi-
neering have greatly surpassed the elder
sciences in the outlandish extravaganza
of nomenclature.
Look at the following. CLEANED at short
notice and at random from current scien-
titlc writing: Tautomerism of imidothio-
phthalide, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ouI-
none hydrazone, azobenen ephrenol. platy-
oelminthes (these are worms). When the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
ENEMIES AM. AIMS

The Christian Endeavor topic for Au-
gust II is found in Ephes,a ans W.. 1913
IN which Paul represents that our life
is a warfare not only against flesh and
pIoou' out also spiritual enemies. Tt at
we must put on the complete arnor Of
God and use it Alright. It was do doubt
MS residence at Rome as a prisoner that
suggested the fguratiVe idea that life
was a warfare. The equipment and III
clpline of soldiers were a Caily sDcctar q
In Rome and would naturally sugg ST
such a parallel The figure, moreover
Is an exceedingly apt one The Christian
NE Is struggle, warfare 1t Is q
nsht Tor God, for truth for righteous
ness, for justice, against the oppostes of
these things. 1t is a constant struggle
and warfare
The enemies and the arms Of the Chr s.
tan warfare are the especial subjects
of our study
l. The enemies. a These enemies. are
not physical. but spiritual. I'VE wrest q
not against flesh and blood but against
princlpa ities, against powers. against rho
rulers OF the darkness of this world.
against spiritual wickedness in nigh
places. 81 Being spiritual, these enc
mics are invisible, and all the more
powerful because invisible 80 The enc
mics of the Christian are powerful ana
are not to be despised, but constantly
guar ed against.
2. The arms. The Christian soldier has
an armor. Paul calls 1t the whole ar
NOR OF God" and specifies its special
pieces q) The girdle. The girdIe in tre
ancient arnOr was the mil 'tary belt
which held the rest Of the arnnor in i1s
place, and hence was very ;mportant
The spiritual girdle is truth. (9 The
breastplate. The Roman breas plate COW
cred and protected the heart. The Crr.e
tan hreastplate is righteousness-not- his
own righteousness, but Christ's r'g1t-
eousness. go Sandals. The legs Of tha
Roman soldier were covered with n kind
Of military leggins, and the feet with
sandals a light, spiked shoe. To eve
sWiitnesS Of movement was the purpose
OF the sandal. The Christian needs To
be prompt and swift and the sandals
which ASSIST him are the effects of tie
gospel Of peace. "a The shield Roman
Soldiers used two kinds of shields-a
small shield called n buck'er or target,
which was held in the lift hand dur ny
hand-to-hand struggle. and n larger
shield which covered the entire person.
Paul refers 10 the large SHIELD Which
covered the person ard protected the
arnor &C the soldier from being n,er,e.I
The Chr stian's Shield is fai n rnwaver-
ing confidence in Cod Witch guards tI,a
mind against Goubt o" unbe!ief C0 Tho
helmet Tie Roman helmet D-otastc1
the hral and enabled t'e soldier to h6I1
his read erect without Gear The Chris
tian's line. is saliva io"-not rnere'>, the
hope Of salvation. bat the assurance that
We are saved here aud now. 90 The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Puzzle Corner


a copy of a short story will be sent TO
the st-ilersolfe send in answers 10 an
the puzzles
The person who sends in the best orig
MAJ puzzle, this week will receive a copy
OF choice story. The puzzle will be
printed In due time. The puzzle printed
nrst IN this department viii be considered
the best, concerning which opinions nav
dlter Write names distinctly. Do not
Write questions on one side and give an
swers on the back
Address all communications relating 20
matters appearing in The Family
Forum, TO Puzzle Editor, Daily G o b e,
4Irs s-,,- ANSWERS
To puzzles of two weeks ago:
2O3. Shakespeare quotations: Initials
coral ], "Coriolanus," act 8. scene 2. q
"Othello," act 3, scene 3. g. Richard
H., act 2. scene l, 4 "All's Well That
Ends Well act 2, scene J. 5. Loves
Labor's Lost" act 5, scene 2.
204.-Transvaal
265.---AcrOsttc pInitiaIs-Da /. Dande-
lion 2. Aster. 8. Ivy 4. Sunfower. 3
'257-#hfeaf. heat. '''
Answers in part from Mary Harne- rl8
University avenue, St. Paul; william II n
derson. Litchheld, MINI.
PUZZLES.
TO be answered Aug. %:
Sadie Wilson, Saltwater, Mimi, sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Question Box
Curious Things in
Life and Literature.

zz8.-Iconorlasts (Gr. eikon IAN image"
and iolazo, Il b.e1k"J. was the name
used 10 designate those in the church
from the eighth century dOWuwards who
have been opposed 10 the use Of sacred
images q. z. OF statues. pictures and 9TH
or sensible representations Of sacred Oh
Jects), or at least % the 20 wing Of rcli-
gious honor or reverence 10 s1ch repre-
sensations The icOnocl1et movement had
its commencement in tho Eastern church
229-The Cha; lists were a body OF the
English people who on the passage Of the
reform bill GS5l). demanded the Peoples
Charter. the points Of which Were: %
Universal Suffrage: ~ Vote b. Ballot:
% Annual Parliaments: a. Payment Of
Membe.s s; 60 Abolition Of Property Quail
iiication; 81 Equal Electoral Districts
Great demonstrations and damage done
in 1888 After demonstration and pres
entatiOn Of petition April 10 lS48. tho
movement subsidized. although the govern
ment had meanwhile dealt severely with
some Of the leaders
QUESTIONS
To be answered Aug. q:
24.-What is Derby day
&5.-What IS a suttee2
&5.-What IS q bOulevard2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

days and nights to the accumulation ..
% a;, ana he succeeded. And he has
fa no Tor his fortune with his life. ''N
Kim off. but he had been III With csi baa.t
weakness ness for three weeks before the end |
ana ms heart was weak because If had
nd ;en 2yecstrained by his strenuous fight
WIN fortune. The human machine "a
wound up to do a given work IF tbaf
work is stretched out over long period
OF years the machine keeps on Tunn iIUp
ana ana when the work is concentrated in
the power is exhausted. The stors e,e
battery loses its force and ali the az
Cherry of the magicians has been unable
70 discover a way to recharge the cells
ct 40 WIN out