davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
sTARIN New Haven Transportation Go
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STARIN, Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 D. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, S1.OO.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale a. J. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish. ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 ?. ID. Through freight rates given and bifis of lading to all points West, South. and South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
MEh KlChAnD
 in

in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 q. III. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about 700 q III.
 Passengers may go on board at New IIn- ven any time after 1000 D. nj. Returning, boat leaves New Ye k 4:30 D. m., daily except Sunday; due Ntw Haven about 90O D. m. New Haven, and Pier %. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York;
 Tickets and all information at office of hishop O., 7QS.706 Chapel street; ". P. Cface on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
$. E,. Dibble. 639 Grand Avenue.
 THE FRUITS
HE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue. cessful range building, allows us to of. Yer you q perfect stove In the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures when roasting q deitc feus piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. even indicators If desired. Sectional toR. which pre- vents warpins of Ids ana centers. Our removable grate will interest Che keen. est of buyers Pattern waIei fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses Call and see QUE line Of HUBS. they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
LANCAS STFR. PA

Lancaster, Pa, March 2.-The SVs- quehanna at Columbia is still very high, though not dangerously so. Very little ice is running. From the appearance of the river at Columbia however 1t is thought that the gorges below have broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
NOT TO COME WITH EOU4DRON.
Prince Henry Not to Command Visiting
 German WarshIps.

Berlin, March 2.-It has been officially announced here that Emperor William has not decided to send a squadron. un- der the command of Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States in 1908. But it is not improbable that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

IT the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chidre reethng. IL soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
 all MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
DAMAGE BY THE FLOODS.
(Continued from First Page,)

are living in the upper stories of their homes, Last night 200 persons sought safety in the schoolhouse at Lochiel. The water has been receding since this noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
aNtmtet Resnrts,
SOUTHERN PINES. N,

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C..
 A mild, dry, equable climate; in the heart of the long g-leafed pine section; PINEY WOODS INN, an elegant homelike hotel; all cOnyeniences.
 PINEY WOODS INN, SOUTHERN PINES.
 f3 26t N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03

How Are Your KIdneyss Dr. HotSs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam pie frae. Add Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
 Southwafd, Mar5 n'n Kensi'gt'n Mar. r.19,n'n Vaderland Mar F, n n Haverford, Mar. 26,n n lnternatlonAl NavigatiOu Company Piers Il and 1J North River. Office 73 Broadway, cor Rector st., N. r.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder x Sons. st., T. H. Pease < Son. 102 Church st., New Haven. oo eou
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK---soUTHAMPTo Phila, Mar. 5, 10 am Louis, Mar.19, foam St. Paul. Mar. 12, foam Phia, Mar. 26, 10 am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
HARTFORD DIVISION
SHORE LINE DIVISION

For New London. etc.-"2:1o, .2:s E4S' lo:oS (to Guilfordy 11:O5, .11 Sparior car limited) a. m., "12:O5, 2:1 .z:47, ,'4:O5, '4:55, 5:15, 6:15, (to saybroc Junction., *6:55, 11:20 (Guilford acc.) m. Sundays-"2:1O, *2:2O a. m.. 12:C '2:47. *4:55. %6:55 D. m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Jru9tfdfte init f9neegetibItem Wofs
fer. pertbeilt Rofnen ober Rorintbeu
barin nf1b itelt NIT 6ilfe bon Rirfds
faft, Nuitteniaft Sobannisbeeriaft 10
biele Sorten bon Sorbet bar. ME ber
Goumsn tie nur DerIansen mag.
Mn Der @aftbaustafel in Rairu
f9neioen oft erfinbunssrei9e Guroz
pder friide gananen feinideibig in bas
Glas, gieBen talten Sett bariiber unb
nebnen bieie. aus Der !6anb bereitefe
BananenbotDle mittelit tIeiner 2DffeI
gu iIh, nennen iebo9 bas burdaus
ontimuielmanifde @ebrGu Sderbet.
limb tparum ou6 nibta ST bod unfere
Ralte S1ale-tpie unb poraus ie au<
fammenserlbrt iei-nidts anberes als
Saerbet, ols elm Sranf, Der nidt blos
na4 Waher f9medt. Infer 6imbeer<
efls NIT tiiblem WaKer lit ebenio out
@berbet tpie per aus fGuerli9em
Maulbeerioft bereitete Srunt, Der in
Palditina febr beIiebt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Sc011EemMlsicn

9ift 10 alIsemein beliebt setporben fem,
.tpie es Bel Der besppften Ration Bel
9o9 unb Nie6rig. Bel Mbslisen tpie Bel
2afttulis, Bel Der 3aiierin pie beim
8ttler, eesporben 1T.
Sci mantei 2euten in China 1T Der
9ebonte an Rube' asfdoSu sur Ruriz
fdtur eetporben. sic lo6sn fih ben
Nasel beg tIeinen Singers Der linfen
9anb stnen' Sub lang tpa9ien, UNI
ou9 duberli6 gum .ausbrut gu, brin.
gen: Sd arbeite ME. SemIelben &C.
b~autaneanee entipri6t es, baB man in
G4ino Der trGsen linten Sano Gbre Dor
Der orbettsiamen re6ten ertpeif. Oos
unfnnige Tubbtnben Der pornebmen
Jraueu, beffen 8ereatisuns ielbt pte=
len Gbinefen unerfIGrli9 eri6eint,
trGst berieIben 9uffahung Rednung.
Ser fleine SUB gilt faft dIsemein al5
elm 3ei9en bes @prnebmieins unb bes
gii9tstbuns, i'm 9egenias gu ben sro=
BEN GiBen Der Sruuen, bic ii9 auf ben
Telbern berumtummeln mifen. Iuf
Der onberen Seite Der ite6t pieber Der
sbineie ni9t, parum Die Grauen BEG
Nbenblanbes ii9 ben 2eib i9niireu.
Bprnebme rei6e 2eute in China, bic
~geniigenb 9iener baben, lahen i9 BON
bieien bic eLlenlanse @aferpfeife on
ben Munb feBen, I'm 3u seisen: Sd
rIhre feline Yfeife an! Ius bemielben
9runbe trast Der gbineie bic lunsen
4leiber NIT langen Iermeln, bic i'm
an freier 8epegung unb orbentli6er
4rbeit binbern. @iG Der Gbineie,
Mann pie Srau, einen 8efu9 MAIDEN,
10 nimmt CT, audi i'm Wiuter, einen
JG9er aus gapier, Seibe pber @osel=
febern, in bic 6dnb. Oas lit ebenio
nDtbig, pie bas Sragen bon 9anbz
f9uben fir bic 9erren ober Der S9leier
fir bic Samer i'm 4benblanbe.
Sc sibt 10 a,un9e 9inefif9e Sit
ten, ipel6e ben obenbldnbii9en gerabe
en~tsesenseiebt iinb. 60 bebGIt Bel
einem 8eiu6e Der 9aus6err in CHINA
ben r%iebrisiten @is unb sibt benz @aite
ben bOdften. Sci einem 9aitmable i'm
Ibenblunbe nsbmen Der 9ausberr unb
bic 9ausfrau bic S6malieiten Der Saz
fel ein. Su China nerf6ninben fie
p%olffGnbis; lie eriaeinen erft gu Gnbe
Der Moblseit Dor ben einselnen 9rup=
pen, Die fia gu ie odt perionen UNI
feline Slide eeiest buben, unb banten
ben Gdften, baB tie setommen finb.
WGbrenb bus Nbenblanb 59pars als
bic Jarbe Der Srouer rimmt, pGblt Der
Gbineie peiB; uuf benz .3opf mub
bann Elm peiBer Streif iein. Sur bic
rptbe Surbe gilt au9 bier als Jarbe
bes 2ebens. Die 9ineii9en Bidder
fansen bon binten, unb tpie bic bebrGz
ii9en, bon Der re4ten Sedelieite on,
nur nit benz 11nteridiebe, baB bic Set
len nidt qHerbur9, ionbern bon oben
nd9 u1ten ldufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Sprbet.

Sn morsenlGnbii9en grsGbluneen
unb Reiiebef9reibungen fpielt Der
Sorbet cine sroBe 9One. S9riftfefIer,
bic anerbinss sumeift ME i'm Orient
tpuren, preiien bos 2abfol nit FOLDER
ueberfdpdnsli9teit, bab bertrouensz
feltse 2eier faft ouf ben @ebonfen fpmz
men f0nnten: f9on bes Sorbets tpeeen
tpGre es ni9t libel, fi9 benz Sslam su
iibereeben.
Ser eetpDbnli9e Sorbet einfahfter
Dirt beitebt aber aus nihts anberem,
dig aug Wufer, tporin etli9e Sattels
br6den aufsetpei9t limb. SIM nebriz
gen 1T Der Same Sorbet niht eana
ri4tig uno nur cine sunlol i'm Mbenbz
lanbe eebrdu9li9e Musfprade bes
Wortes S9erbet, bas benz @etrGnfe
aufommt. benn es tammt bon schirib,
trinfen, ab. Dos Wort S9erbet aber
gebruu6t Der Srientale fir ales, mas
fi9 trinfen ldbt. Ser Sorbet, Der bas
Safein Der 9aremsid6nen neriubt, 1T
benin auh anberer Mrt als Der Mrme=
leuteiderbet aus SatteI= unb syeiaenz
broden pber gar aus serftampftem So
h%dnnisbrob unb Wafer; ben Wein er=
fest Der SiBtrant anerbings nidt, bo
ibm Der anresenbe NIfobol feblt, aber
er labt unb erfrifdt, unb ba er in ben
munnisfuhften Mbftufungen bereitet
tpirb, bietet er p~obltbuenbe Mbpefiez
lung in Der Sranfaustpabl bes Orienz
talen.
Sn gsppten 1T Der setp0bnIide
Sherbet bes 9aufes taltes, febr Iiibes
3udertDaher. @irb 3itronen5oft BIN
eingetban, 70 entfebt bic au9 uns Be-
fannie 2imonabe. Sang berrIid if
EN- Sorbet aus Deil9enauder unb mill
Der Sdure. Mud Dattelfrup siebt man
IN Wdfer unb fiist Elm tpenig Rpfen>
iDafer binau, eiHfades ober NIT gfia
bereitetes, bos in ben Boaaren bers
! fauft. pub. SIN heI. 9iirfei mifht. mon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Gin fnlfr 5HenTd1.

profefor Or. SdDngeif's S0dterz
lein, Die felt einem balben Sabre bic
bDbere SDdaerf6ule befu9t, sebt on
einem purmen, i60nen 5riblinssnad=
mittog nit ibrer Mdmu auber Der
Stobt fpo5ieren. Nns benz Mnnbe
Papas bat fe i6on 10 piele Gitate unb
IusfprI6e BON Si9tern eeb6rt, baB
fi9 bic id0nen Worte in benz fleinen
RDpf4en gar ni9t 10 gang sure9t fin@
ben, unb bte etpas nerpDIe Srau
Mama oft ibre liebe Plase bot, benz
tpiBbegierisen &inb< ftets bas Ser
langte gu ertldren. Chen min 4leinz
G1sden pieber nit elmer Jrase fi6
ON Die Mutter tpenben, aIs Tie 8eibe
auf elmer tletnen Gaienanb0be einen
Betruntenen liesen ieben. Der, bus &C.
fi9t benz grbboben 5usetpenbet, mil
ousgebreiteten Irmen i'm parmen
Sonnenfdein Siefta bGIt unb luftig
barauf los19nar9t. gls9en, NIT Der
@%erberbtbeit Der Menf9en nod penis
befanni, min neugierig fteben bleiben.
Nls tie aber BON Der forsenben Mutters
banb ianft fortse5ogen tpirb, meint fe
bepunSernb: rRi9t pabr, Mamn6en,
bas 1T 10 Elm ebler Menfd, BON benz
Papa neuli9 fagte: er bort ben iuusen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
S 6nib {

mit @etreibe B O u
1T peniger als Elm Yro5ent bes GEE
fummten Mreals bon Nortpegen.
9Ias unb 6 10 q +
aug ben Ser. Stoaten erfreut fi4 IN
Rio be Saneiro, 8railien. fteisenoer
8eliebtbeit.
Oiamante i'm 9etpihte bon
J Bis 1 &arat iinb ettpa 40 Wte1ler
Difli9 bon Cope Some, Ildstd, bon
@oIbpdf4ern sefunben tporben.
MIte 8rautIeute. SSn Gum=
berlanb, Mb., p~erbeiratbete fi4 bteie,
Sage Der 76iGbrise Witttper Sohn 80:
bel NIT Der 8~4idbrisen Wittpe Gliia'
beth 0uIentine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

aomp NIT g d muegs
Term. Sn Der HGbe bon Wt9aIotpiee
an Der Oiterret4ifd.ruiff4en Grense,
fisBen ueuIi4 @9mussler, tpel9e SET
bentpaaren'ous 9aliaien nod 3ublahb
fii1rten, ouf berittene ruff{9e 3ou,
pd4tsr, benen fe suerit @elb anboten.
4s BITE gerbunblunsen gu feinem
3iele fhbrten, besannsn rbie Sdmugqz
LET urtsr Giihrunsseiaes setDiFen Rar>
eus 8iidsl nit 'aniffteIn arf lbie
grensislboten Ios5ui9ldsen, tusraui
biefe ,6euer sdben. Gs entpidelte fG
cine reselre9te 'S9la1t, Bel Der LII
Shuhe '~absegeben tpurben. Srei
Sdmngster barunter Der 5ibrer &is
libel, bheben tobt liesen, fiinf purben
t0btIi9 bertrunbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Gin &aniaFer Eresiger.

@ep. 6. g. geuIton pon Circle
pile, S., iast: rOr. Warner-Sbr
@bite @ine of Ear Sprup mar In
uieiner Tamilie uub wurbe 70 uni
nod better befunbeu, als sic es 81
beanipru9en. 60 1T cine rai9e Set
lung uon allen 9olsz unb 2unsenlei=
ben"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
SnFnen3a in "a Stmnben ge5eilt.

aein Mittel fountt benz Warner'S
@bite @ine Of Ear Sprup fur bieie
16redlide unb fatale aranfbeit slei9.
@en, nod 8orf9rift unb In 3eit se=
nonrn1en, beilt es etnen Sau tn "a
Stunben, unb beirn 9uften, Der BET
Snffuenaa folst, perfeblt es nie, eins
beruHs 81 seben. Yreis % uub Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Gelb in perletpen.

@tr baben eiueu unbesreu3teu 8etras DO
gelb ;u perleiben auf cultiptrte Sarmeu 10
Rorriiou Go. 5n niebrisen 3insraten.
@rffe NattouaIbatf, 2ittIe 0auS,
19= 81. 81. 9aptSfot, Rafirs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-31
TEA AT $50 A POUND.
That Is What Some Epicures Pay for
the Leaves.

That Is What Some Epicures Pay for
the Leaves.
Washington Is a good tea market.
Dealers in the fragrant leaves aver that
no statistics are at hand indicating the
extent of tea consumption in the dis
trict, but they say the fact is apparent
that WashingtOnians drink tea. Not
only do they drink much of it, but they
drink the best-that Is, what passes for
the best on the market-tea that is
worth from so cents to $l.25 pound.
"It would surprise you" said dealer,
according to the Washington Star, that
some tea sells for $50 pound. | think
It is not worth it. but that is the price
asked and the price paid for a peculiar
variety that comes from Ceylon. There
are other varieties of Ceylon tea which
sell at $40, $25, $l5 and $40 pound,
and some of the commonest grades of
teas drunk in the cities come from that
far east island. 1t is the opinion of tea
dealers that the maximum price which
can IeHllludltlg bC uShSh lVA tNu 10 VI
a pound. The prices that | previously
quoted are fancy prices and are will
ingly paid by rich people with whom
the qualification of appetite outweighs
gold. The first pickings from the tea
bush are the choice leaves. They are
long and full Of the essence that cpl
cures in tea demand. and they have a
flavor absent in later leaves. There is
no difference in the curing processes,
so it is only because the leaves are
themselves the select few that the
price is so high. The picking is done
from the youngest plants and before
the first leaves on these plants attain
maturity. The astrlngent favor notice
able in most teas is not In the leaves |
describe. but there are not many per-
sons who pay $50 pound for tea"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-31
AMERICAN SCHOOLS EXCEL.
Chicago Professor Gives Particulars o
Deficiency in European Schools.

Chicago Professor Gives Particulars o
Deficiency in European Schools.
The American schoolbOy is two inches
taller than the average European
schoolboy Of like age, writes Prof.
Watt, of Chicago. am positive of this
declaration after tour Of inspection
of the various schools Of Europe, and
l place the usefulness of the instruction
impaired. from an educational and a
hygienic point of view, as follows:
First, the United States; second, Eng
land; third, Germany, closely followed
by France and Russia.
There is a great difference in the
school systems. but in two ways Is this
more noticeable, viz, inspection Of
school work and its results. The system
of inspection abroad has been develop
ed to such an extent that 1t Is more Of
a science than an ordinary routine, as
In this country. The inspector spends
at least day a month in each room,
making coplous notes of both teachers
and pupils work. criticlsing in open
class the deficient studies and COM
lnendng those that are satisfactory.
am willing to concede that 1t is pos
sible to be more definite abroad than
at home, owing to more specific aims in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-31

late 70 mend--to find by accident that
paper you have Just locked up"
Il have thought OF It," says he. with
lowered brow and eyes bent upon the
ground, dreamed Of il; and all my
dEeaming has but convinced me that
things had better stay as they now are.
Into what better hands could they have
fallen? Who would have husbanded II
all like me? You know the care, the
trouble, the sleepless days and nights !
have devoted to the management ot-ol
II. You know whether ii has ever been
a 10y to me-rather a grief, wearying OF
the flesh. curse." The word comes from
between his lips with a little kissing
sound But it is all for him, for him.
be says. in a dying tone.
With restless, feeble steps he begins 10
pace the room.
"He believes in me. He trusts me; he
alone-now! But il ever he were TO learn
the truth he would spurn me from MIN.
| swear to you"-he turns and likes MS
burning eyes on hers-"I'd strangle you
with these hands," holding them out be-
fore her, trembling with passion, yet
strong and 1.-THE, "before the words could
pass your lips"
'I'm not going to play traitor I've
told you that" says she, frowning. i've
had chance before this if | wished to do
it; and I'm not going to help his children
whatever happens" Her brow grows
black and her eyes tighten. MAY curses
follow him wherever he be, even through
the gates of death!'
Amen" says Dysart, careiessly. Then
in a different tone: ''Seaton is coming
home tomorrow"
"You have a design" says she, fixing
her sharp eyes on him with searching
regard.
"True: and I think well of mentioning
/ it to you" says Dysart. slowly. "Afte
long and careful thought | have decided
on abandoning more ambitious schemes
and wedding him to my elder niece
| Vera"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-31
ABOUT MlsDIREcTED LETTERS.
Surprisingly Large Number in the
PostOffice at Cincinnati.

Surprisingly Large Number in the
PostOfiice at Cincinnati.
At the request of the Postmasters'
Association of the United States, Post
master E. Il. Monfort, Of Cincinnati
has prepared a paper on the subject of
"Misdirected Mail" 1t has been order
ed printed, says the Cincinnati Com
mercal Tribune and is to be sent to all
the postotiices of the country as the
opening move in arousing the people
generally on this matter Capt. Monfort
says in part:
"ln March, 1901, found by the re-
ports made in the, Cincinnati postOffice
that there had been handled in the
mailing division 043,3S5 and in the de-
livery division 533,G75. making total
of l,47G,060 misdirected letters in one
year. This appalling fact led me to
examine into methods and ascertain
cause for this condition and TO seek q
remedy which might result In an i'm
provement of the service. | found that
the newspapers were ready and willing
to render assistance and publish the
conditions and a warning to the public
to exercise more care. But this remedy
seemed inadequate | addressed letter
to DR. r. G. Boone. superintendent Of
the public schools, and Informed him
of the number of misdirected letters
that passed through this office, and
asked him if my letter, which set forth
the conditions fully. could not be read
to the pupils in the public schools, so
as to awaken a disposition to exercise
more care in addressing letters. | ad-
vised him that mistakes were not con-
fined to ignorant people, but that a
large proportion of letters which failed
of delivery were from families having
moderate education and from profess
sional and business men and women,
and that mistakes were largely due to
carelessness. DIR. Boone responded
promptly and effectively. He called
his 900 teachers together and read
them the letter and instructed them TO
give fifteen minutes time each week
TO special instruction on the question Of
addressing mail 1t is too early to
give the results Of this teaching. but
we have no doubt it will be far-reach-
ing and show a decided improvement
in this location If these Instructions
could be given in all the schools Of
the country and the children Impress
ed with the importance of special care,
this process Of education would bring
marvellous results to the country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-31
HOW DOG SAVED MASTERS LIFE.
Reagan Was Caught Under Tree and
Tiger Took His Boot Home.

Reegan Was Caught Under Tree and
Tiger Took His Boot Home.
John Reagan, a farmer of Gulf Sum-
init, Pa, went out upon hill near his
house to cut down trees, taking with
him his dog Tiger. He cut tall oak,
which fell in such way that 1t
knocked him down and imprisoned him
In a little depression. Had 1t not
been for the depression his life would
have been crushed out, but as 1t was
he was held prisoner and, struggle
as be would, he could not free him
self.
He shouted and bis dog appeared.
Tiger apparently realized at once the
dangerous predicament In which his
master was placed and also the fact
that he could do no good on the spot
He tugged awhile at the imprisoned
man and then started off for home on
a wild rush.
Arriving at the farmhouse he set up
such a bowling that the attention OF
every one on the place was attracted
to him. All wondered what could be
the matter with him, never suspecting
the true cause of his trouble. No at
tention was paid to his noises except
to scold him.
The dog now made off back to where
bis master lay. and few moments
later was again heard bowling at the
farmhouse door, The first person who
approached him saw that he had one
of his masters boots IN his mouth. and
II was at once surmised that something
was wrong with Reagan, and that the
intelligent brute was trying to convey
a message.
The dog barked with delight when
several of the farmhands set off with
him to see what was up The men found
Reegan almost unconscious and suffer
Ing greatly, says a New York World
special. The unfortunate man was re-
leased and was found to have suffered
no serious injury.
Tiger is now great hero.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-31

cHApTER III.-,Continued.l

Standing upon a mound near her, she
places her hands to her pretty mouth,
and, with simple eloquence that cannot
be too highly commended. cries "HiF to
him, at the top of her fresh young voice.
Whether the breeze has played traitor,
or whether the bending figure Is OF so
gross material as TO be deaf to this bril-
liant appeal, who can say. At all events
he never stirs or lifts himself from MS
task, whatever II may be. Nothing
daunted, Griselda returns to the attack.
"Hi!' cries she again, with a sharper,
freer intonatIon.e And still nothing comes
of it. The bending figure refuses to
straghten bis back, and things remain as
before. 1t Is really too bad. Getting
down from her mound she Chambers up on
higher bank, and once more SENDS OUT
her voice upon the world:
Hi, my good man!' This does it. As
II compelled to acknowledge this tribute
to his virtues, my good man" uprears
himself, looks vacantly round him-at ev-
cry point but the right one first, and at
last sees GrIselda. The effect produced Is
not only instantaneous but marvellous.
OoWn goes nlb Fou, MS cast uIS SnoieeSs
1y-an admirable orange grouse-and he
comes steaming toward her at about
twenty knots an hour.
His eyes, ever since they first lighted
upon Griselda, have seemed to grow to
her, and now, as he draws nearer, she
too sees and recognizes him. The knowl'
edge thus gained so surprises her that
she very nearly falls off her high bank
and then grows very charmingly rosy
and az charmingly confused. II is none
other than the young man who had helped
to restore the carriage to its Legitimate
position.