davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Is the district court Of Sherman county ~ the
il -ra-a II kansas Lula BaczaLl ruler. plain
-ltF ". aries E=cz-- -ITrIe~- defendant SAID
FaF-rFaur- Charles BecEaLlT uler. VII r. zE
notice that De has been sued ID the district
-o-rr Of Sherman county. m the state 90 Kansas
bT the said plaintiff. and must answer the pet1-
ton hLed therein bT said plaintiff on OF before
che Tsrh dav OF June A. D. LsslZ- OF said petition
wiI be taken a. true and Iu---ne1r for plain
III I- said action and sid divorce VII -
Granted on the grounds Of a1a1doumeur and
nuu-=1u-ur- a. ALLEGED in the per1rion of plain
III here "a ELe- uTiIl b. rendered accordingly
WrLsuE BEoS--
a r. TUEE MLL--IS. IL
Arror-eFz for Plaintiff
Attest II 81 HEsrUN-
Clerk % rle District Court
Per TEgNEE a. HEsruN. Deputy
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Guthrie. Ok, Nay 20--The bandits
who recently crossed the Oklahoma
Texas line with 40 stolen horses, IN
der the alleged leadership Of the out
law Bert Casey, have again made a
raid into Oklahoma securing a big
herd Of horses, y being stolen from
W A. Hardin OF near Mountain Park
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23
-Ffrs- publizHef MAJ
r--rr rL-.rrn- N--rrE

DEFOEE n D Cur1berr=o-- q justice - the
ID peace 20 the city % 6outLaud- Sherman
uorlEa1 that you have been sued 81 aaue- baIl-
br-.l-s I- --e above za1laa1 cont fur the sun %
----r---r-z- ard $40 lDl-ars and Eurerasr
-He--r- az SIX FER cent from Nay s. ~ and
-I11- -a---=-1Eeur summon mas ben -arrer1
on rhe ELlcleD Rock Island q PacI1c AaIllaE
-uu-a-r- and the money dEs Tuu fruu sad
-r-ua-v Ea-niz1ei for the payment ct any
f1riz-1aur plaintiff NAV recover and tnr the
costs 20 chs acton and un-e=s you appear and
answer % or before June - u. - --c--1enE VII
- ~----rel a--z 80 you for t-.-5 EIth interest
a-i 49, ~ --r-r and rile macy the hanris1f
the Earrr-lee VA D. urrle-sl pad Ilru court Il
an annouur Of ugreF sulii-ie1r 90 SATISFY such
5udErle1r and costs
ANS > lr1Ezr1IzE- ELaIutI-I-
Ar-szr- n D CCEHEEETs01-
Justice u the Peace
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Kansas City, No, Nay 2O.-The first
Christian funeral OF . CEiuaman ever
held IN the state OF Missouri was
that OF Wong Gong, which was held
yesterday at the First Baptist
church The funeral cortege was
headed by the Third regiment band
and about 90 Of the Chinese residents
Of the city marched IN the procession
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23
R.turu. aftsr a. Ysar..

CarHnviIIe, H. Nay 1s.-A story
riTaHng that Of Enoch Arden came to
light at EetticIz, a village In Macou-
pin county when William Cole,
mOuned for A. years as dead re-
turned 70 his old home 70 ind that
his wife had married again and that
his children, whom he left as young
sters, were grown TO manhood and
womanhOOd and themselves mar
RED
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Council Bluffs, Ia Nay Clamp
John L Moore, National Society OF
the Army Of the Philippine OF this
city, has commenced 90 make ar
rangements for the second national
encampment 20 be held here August
IL, "A and Is Il Is expected fully
1000 OF those who took part IN the
Philippine campaign VIII be here az
that inc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Missouri Valley, Ia Nay IS
Prominent merchants OF u towns IN
western Iowa and eastern Nebrzska
yesterday organized the Iowa BrOk-
craze company, the purpose OF
which Is to buy goods IN carload lots
and distribute them zm0ng the nan
hers from . central point
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

PhOeniz ARK, Nay 21--After =
long and bitter struggle IN the MeH-
can courts Gen Charles P. Eagan- OF
embaImed beef fame, has won title 70
?, go 600 acres OF mining land IN west
en- Mexico The property Is large
enough and rich enough 10 make q
European kingdom
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Washington Nay 20.-The pres
i6ent- in discussing his trip through
Indiana Illinois and Michigan said
Il would be taken late IN September
OF early In October While II would
not be a stumping tour in any sense
OF the word he would not deny that
Il might have political siruffeanee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23
A steamer KIIIed . WhaIa-

Tacoma, Wash Nay AIN the
China sea the British oil tank steam
ct PeIUse struck and killed a 60-foot
whale The steamer was badly dam
aged and was compelled to return 10
Hong Kong 70 repair q great hole IN
her hull
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Washington Nay 21-The month
y report Of the collections OF IN
ternal revenue shows thatfor the
month Of April 1902 the total col
Iectfcns were S21,gsz.6gg, a decrease
compared with APRIL 1901 Of 5000
$50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23
rFirs- Published April Isl
NOTICE or PETITION To SELL
school. LANDS

EfTATE q kansas Sherman county S. To
- WON T- may concern notice u hereby
--7-a-- and ~uu arr hereby 1UrT-ierf that on the
I-rh far Of jan IssZ- -le county z1rlerTureud-
ant Of zalu county recsITa1 a rarIr1o1 =l1lert -
- huu=ano-rierz ra=llil1a- N Grant 1urT-zr-Ir-
Sherman county kansas asking hat certain
zchooI lands n sad -1EuslIp Be- eEpnset %
sale SAID lands arr particularly descrl1 bed a.
foIIous- ro-Tir= The nCrrh ole-haif CN-zI u
section sixteen u.s. Il township 81 south -
rauze furrT-lre falI west Cf me sixth principal
meridian u -1eruau county hausaz- That
-a1f county zIrerin rsu1isur uCrT1es1 ne board
81 county cgr-u-IszIu-ers Of sad cuuztT pro
ride1 hV Law 81 such PETITION haTIzr been r.
-efred and ala-i b. hiE- Vow. therefore notice
l. hereby given b. the board of cDuufT ccu1--1is-
-5ouerz ~ SAN county that afrer one year from
the date % the first uu1LIcarInu Of tbs notice.
the Izud hersin Ges-rIlsri and iescri1el - said
petition =1aI and uIlL Be- subject - auurafsa-
menr and sale and VII b sold pruFidsd b
law
Wfrnezs our hands az GoodIzrd- Eazzzz- this
sth day Of April I9l2-
J. z EEE-- Comfy ,-l1rzer1-r an1eur o. El1DL-c
LnsrrUcr5On- Sherman County. hz1sas-
A. u aWs1s- Chairman of the Board of County
Cor-rIzzlCrErs- -s-9r--Il1 CCurrT- karszs-
Astest= A. d RUElEEL- Comfy CierE-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Joplin No, Nay 21--Mrs- Charles
ChitwOOd- and murder Is suspected
She had told neighbOrs that G1utnv
threatened her life An augry crowd
Is watching every movement OF Gaut-
nv
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Kansas City. Kan Nay 20.-James
nskzeP, aged and Robert Nc
GrzWs aged Is, were drowned IN the
EaT river While SWIMMING a hzff
nile west OF Cd ArmourdzIe- he
father Of the hzEseP lad has been
IN 5a7I for some tine On the charge
q mureer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

Kansas CITY Nay z1--SaIes By sample
On track Wheat-No- ? hard. 741ff-zc5
Nc 9 red -5E76c Coru-N-o- mixed
E7-zFE3zsc- No mixed 6zl-TEc. No
white. 651zG5-c- No 3 white. $3.50
Oar-No- mixed 41zGEg &c No :
mixed &C. No white. 4aT44rzc- No. 2
white. ETEzc- Rye-SO- 2 SOC Hay
Timothy. S360TEo0s prairie S+1oEIL50-
Eggs ISLc Per doL PouIrry-Broilers.
&c hens live. SEE r0osrsrs. T7lzE30c
each. turkeys, 7lzE9cs ducks. re geese.
4cs pigeons, 800 per doz- Butter
Creamery, extra fancy. &c Per b; dairy.
Sc store packzd- &c Potatoes. see
100 per bu-- new. EGGL11 per bu-
Beans. green and wax. s1T51c Der Is bu-
Lettuce. 41G51c per bu Asparagus. 15T
&c per doz- bunches- Spinach 251G1c per
bu- Onions. new. E1-50T2s0 per bu- Cab
bage Z5TZ50 Per cwr- Ezdishes. 81
-1c per doz Cucumbers. 57cE1-00 per doZ-
Apples. fancy, E58E5-50 per Dbl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

ArdmOre- / l. Nay "a c0nstruc-
ton train on the ChOctOF. Oklahoma
& Gull railroad was wrecked u niles
east Of ArdmOre On q high trestIe
and the work train dashed down q
25-fOOt bank -Four men were killed
and p seriously Injured
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23
First Published Nay 81
PUBLICATION NOTICE

" the district cuur- a. Sherman cuulry- Il the
4 =-a-a % kansas Charlotte O. Gray PLAN
az VS. Lrich Schruuzar. -l-aua >cuDulzer-
and John Doe. whose real name o. llkIoF1 -
plaintiff 1eferdanrs- said defendants and earn
81 them VII take notice that they have been
sued Iu rlE district court ~ Sherman county ll
-la state % hausaz- hT the -ala plalntl1 and
-r-rr=- answer the uerlrlnu n-al therein ~ sad
1faI-rIEF on or before the Lfrl day aulE- A. d
IzZ- or said petition VII Be rzzs1 a. true and "a
--f--a-r for plaintiff sl1I action for rle
---- s-aI .. and cusrs will b. rendered and the
-rrr-gara herein frrer.usa1 and the land therein
1azcrlnel- ro-wIr= The 1CrrlIFe-r quarter %
=ac-Icu twelve [L-. n township urle % =uurl ~
-a--e rulrrT-=eTeu ~ Ee-r ~ che elL-- rrllc1-
pal --erl-la-- and u Sherman cu-urF. hau=a--
wil Be sod accordingly 10 law % satisfy
=z-r IldEUelr-
EF MrEFHT Attorney for Plaintsff-
Attest r. ~. HEsruE-
Clerk Of the District Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

NOTICE OF PETITION To SELL
=-EDDr. raNn=


STATE ~ hansaz. Sherman county s. 8. To
~ wrOm be- may Concern Notice D. hereby
gwen and EUU are hereby notified that on the
18th dag % February -f--- the county z1uerl--e--
dent % -al1 county received a petition zIl--a1
b zen LDU=elull.9r- residing ID Lla-Os town
snip Sherman county hansas- asking that
certain school lands Ll said township b. eZuozed
-u sale sand lands are particularly descri bed
az flLLo1F-- rl-uIr- Tie ea-- cne-laf .e-zH and
northwest quarter y VA ~ section rhIrrT-zIE
i6 township seven ... south uf rluEe thirty
seven - Ee-r n the SIKH principal meridian
a. Sherman county. hIl-az- That SAID county
-1uerlureudslr notified the board If county
-f--1-1l-=I0Ezr- ~ -ai1 county provided 1T
law of -ucl petition having been received and
r.al 1r lLU- Vow. therefore. Curlce o. LererV
given 1T the board ~ county commissioners ~
-aId county thar after one Tear from the date
uf the Er-- FU1llca-E.u % Tins notice the Land
herein 1.sz-rl- bed and described sal1 CerIr-0u
shall and u-iil b. =ub5-c1 20 arurzi=s-ne-r a1d
sale and VII o. sold provided b. law. said
sale 70 D. subject 90 existing lease or leases on
said land
Wiruez= our hands az Goodlznd- Kansas. this
.rh DAY ~ a 1ril 1zsZ-
j. r REED. county Superiutenfeut ~ Pubic
Instruction =herr1a- fsouurV. ka-=a--
A. ID 1vTsl.f- Chairman u The Baar-i Of County
EomulL-=-uler-- Sherman CounrV. hansas-
Arrest A. D EC1ElTE1-- Comfy Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

what am so mad aboutZ- re-
Peated the popular actress, with
flashing eye 4 only got three bou-
quets, that's what
But," said the manager. you sure
" didn't expect more2-
@Of course I did 1 paid for fTs.-
Philadelphia Press
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23
ChicaEo and ST. Loufs CaHh GraIn-

Chicago Nay 20--Wheat-No- red 7s1z
Gsz1zc- No 3, 771sGS1-sc5 No hard win
ter. 5zsG7-c5 No 3. rs G-5cs No north
EN- spring. 75-z1177rzcs No . -5-zG75cs No
g T2E14zc- Coru-No- 3. 81 G6lzsc- Oats
No 2 EzlzTgc- No 8. E2GE1sc
St Louis. Nay 20-Theat-No- > red
cash. elevator, SOC; track. 1ESI5tc; No
2 hard nc C0rn-So- cash. Sc track
5flzc- Oat-oSo- 2 cash. Ezzc5 track. 60
4zc5 No white, &c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

View York Nay 2o--Justiee james
A. O7GOrman- OF the supreme court
bench, was last night elected grand
szehem OF the COIumhizn Order a
TauuauT hall
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23


A German bOtanist has discovered
that the pretty flower known as the
lily Of the valley contains a poison OF
the most deadly kind Not only the
flower itself, but also the stem as well,
contains an appreciate quantity Of
prussic acid While injecting a decoc-
ton OF lily OF the valley into the ear
OF a guinea pig he noticed the animal
succumbed Immediately, with al the
symptoms OF poisoning BY hydrOcy-
anfc acid Chemical ANALYSIS Of the
little plant has disclosed. however. the
presence OF this poisonous e0nszIt-
ueut 10 vhich-strange TO say-sci-
eutists attribute precisely the pene-
tratiHg perfume OF theITly of the val
ley. The attention Of the German
bOtanist has been drawn by the fact
that one OF his gardeners has felt him
self seized with dizziness and vomiting
after having raised inadvertently
bunch OF lilies OF the valley TO his
mouth the lips OF which were cracked
Detroit Free Press
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-23

No 81 AID - daily except Sunday
Passen-srs are not carrieci on thruuEh Ersigz-rs-
Passelzers are carried local frsizn-s b.
tween CroodLa1d and PhiLlI rzshurE-
through tourist sleeper for san Erauciscu on
No every Friday Trains run On Mouutzfn
time = W. HANDLEF- Local Az-sue
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

ofeFy OF rycg year; But But here-what are the use
. bSd Such ngures2 Below Vicksburg-a
earth eoUHe al, 100, to an extent-we have the
A. A. III ltse!I TO speak for it. Except for
bi,feeo hue ocG5aslonal 5 fragments of the line of
ntf!l ut6ta1 d!Gns the eastern edge below here
" millcn en- Dob up at Fort Adams. at Nafchez
d 1Eand TI Guf, at Baton Rouge at
1eI.ai HuoSon-t1ere Is nothing about tha
leVed M OF the high-water river excent t1e
ar,flnclal 1evees. These are in niaces
l!IIes pack-great earthen hanks some
LII lLGes thirty feet high, or more. so]dea
ano Tree from trees, which protect tha
Wo9derfully fertile region behind tbero
ana ana all this level country which the river
oVeFnoWs and fertilizes is CONSTANT in
creased by this river of dirt. which tta
s!sllsslssippi brings down from the inner
region, gathered all the Way from +ba
IocKles to the Alleghenies. Sonetirnes
the+ t1e river starts to eat away this land
tnat 1t has made. In a single summer rral-
- IL II VIII, 1t eats away half a mile of If
ts[e ~ u some bend. 1t cuts 1t out some-
a. tt1iies e an acre at bite, and takes with
Il IT, Iorests,a houses, levees and ali else
4 ne river is not a uniformly moving
st.i. LediH. one side or the middle moves
SwiLt ill tly, the other parts are still or slug
s1sn. sometimes even these run Up
.. e..edLi. Ihe swift part is the channel
current; and runs in the deepest sec
IiotlS. II makes crossings whenever driv-
en- on shore by a promontory. These
crossings are dumping places for the sur
tIuS earth the river has picked 10 In
the pend 1t is eating''
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
THE SPREADING OF TASTE.

Sylvester Baxter, writing for the April
Century, says that one Of the most hope
1uI chapters in the record of American
progress toward the ideals Of a higher
CIVILIZATION is that which tells of the de-
Velopment Of more beautiful life for the
people at large. A higher standard Of
living is marked, he says, in more beauti-
ful home surroundings; in better archi-
tectural standards, domestic, mercantile
and public; in better-kept highways, i'm
proved paving, good sidewalks, etc; In
the beautifying of public places. creating
parks and Fairgrounds, planting Shade
trees IN town and country, PROTECTING
scenes of cherished beauty and setting
mem onela apart for public enjoyment; and in
ORGANIZING associations for acconpifshine
s9ms sffa,et OF these ends through voluntary
effort, and inducing action on the part
OI municipalities, etc, toward effectino
r other improvements Of perhaps more COM
M MT, Baxter says that IN some of the
newest and crudest communities which
seem hopelessly involved in raw uglinese
tne response to this movement has often
peen most alert when 1 first visited
mississippi, nothing could have been
more depressing than the impression
Wh1cn 1t made. Every street was a wida
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Local Pride 3 3 3 3 3
Order and Beauty
in Town Life.

slough of mud in wet weather. and was
suftocating with dust when dry. The en-
tire city had corresponding sIouchy,
unkempt and vulgar appearance. Ten
years later l found a wonderful change;
the streets all well and smoothly paved
good buildings on every hand, pleasant
and tasteful homes the rule the whOI6
city we'll groomed in appearance, and the
seat OF genuine civilization"
Mr. Baxter maintains that cleanliness,
order and beauty are within reach Of the
smallest and poorest community, and
that they are cheaper to maintain than
sIoYenliness- and dirt. One man can do
much to arouse village pride to organize
eHorts for betterment. ITO keep the In
terest alive in organized work of the
kind, 1t is essential to be able to point to
practical results achieved, and to hold
out various desirable things to be definite
!y aimed at. The community should be
interested by some definite advance Inada
each year-certain tangible objects aC
ccmpl1shed, and certain inviting ends to
De looked forward to. And the public
should be impressed with the practical
advantage derived from such activities
now they actually pay in dollars and
cents by increasing the attractiyeness OF
a place, and consequently the value of
property. as. well as in adding to the
beauty OF existence and making life rich
er and fuller"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
fascination GMebre.
HOW 1T IS
DONE

yaccinated, but that they would have If
done IN style in a way that would make
their friends envious. A committee was
appointed to make the arrangements a
apd pdcelhati9n mra non9u euchre" at home Of Mr..
eighth street, the other night. was tSa
outcome. A press committee had taken
pains TO inform the newspapers that their
representatives We're cordially inyoted to
be present. 10" "
Promptly at 8 o'clock the members Of
the Perpetual Youth Euchre club met
az the Driscoll home, and engaged in a
tdSt nh game; as they do not expect to be
i apie 10 shuttle the cards again for at
Ieast week. Half an hour later. Dir. r
f. Coughlin. of 2S6 Forty-seventli street.
looking grave, and carrying a mysterious
package under his arm, was ushered in.
a shudder ran around the room, and
cner co9ro ,ts each rs OF , the victims plucked up
played Comrades on the piano.
Sleeves were rolled up and the opera
ton began: Some laughed and others
cried. but they all tried to be brave and
at last it was all over. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
A CALL FOR THE YOUNG.

The Christian Endeavor topic for April
q is found in I. Samuel ill., 1-21. The
service is a union meeting with the Jun
ior Endeavors. Samuel in the Old Testa-
ment, and Timothy in the New, are the
inspirations to the dedication Of child
hood to faith in God and to the service Of
God They stand out prominently as
Illustrations of the happy results of early
consecration-that is, followed by careful
after instruction and nurture. The little
men and women of our Junior Endeavor
societies can do nothing better than to
frequently turn to the story of SamuePs
life and read of his pious parentage, of
his services in Gods temple, Of his re-
sponse to Gods call when only a child
and Of his years of fidelity and faithful
ness in his after life. 1t Is a charming
story, and one that should be a sweetness
and inspiration to the life Of any boy or
girl who wants to be a Christian.
Samuel was the child Of pious parents
Elkanah and Hannah. He was an an
swer to a prayer and to a vow. In full
f1llment Of that vow, his mother very
early placed him in the temple of God to
be raised for the service Of God and Wis
tied him once a year and gave to him a
little coat, the workmanship Of loving
hands. With such proposition it was
little wonder hat God called Samuel to
His service and that the boy promptly
responded to the call In these DAYS,
when the church is feeling the falling
off Of candidates for the ministry, If
there were more good Mother Hannahs
to cOnsecrate their sons to the service
of God and to raise them with this OBJ
ject in view such state Of affairs would
not exist.
Samuel was still young, probably not
over twelve OR thirteen years Of age
when God called him to a special and i'm
portant mission. At first he did not rec
ognize the voice of God. How often this
is the easel Sometimes for years we
grope about in the darkness, without
knowing whether it is the voice of God
that calls US to His work. But when God
wants a man His voice is recognized
sooner of later. But if God is calling US
to enter the gospel ministry, how may
We know 1t? Eli revealed the voice OF
God to Samuel Who viii reveal It to
Us? Three practical tests will probably
answer the question:: % An overwheI
ming desire to preach the gospel for
Christ's sake and that of the unsaved.
(2) Natural qualifications. 60 Opportunf-
ties. But we may rest assured that ~
God is calling US He will make the on
portunity for us.
Samuel responded to the call of God
Willingly and enthusiastically he entered
the service of God and gave his entire
life to His service, and God crowned his
life with success and with T1onors. If
by desire ability and opportunity God is
calling US to His service, especially in Tho
gospel ministry, let us respond to His
call and dedicate our lives to this glort
our work. There never were better op-
portunities for young men in the gospel
ministry than today Schools of law. of
medicine, of science and art are over
crowded. This is, however, far from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
IS Quotations.
famous

PRIZES-The first person to send in
the names Of the authors Of the annexed
quotations will be given a copy of an IL
Iustrated book. Address Puzzle Editor,
care T h e G o b e, St. Paul, MINI.
Authority for questions two weeks
ago:
352.-Job xxx, Is.
353.-Job XXI, IS.
354-Job xiii, 5.
355.-Job xxx, 13.
356.-Job xxxviii., g.
QUOTATIONS-Author to be given
May II:
362-
'"The surest road to health. say what
they will,
Is never to suppose we shall be I'LL
Most of those evils we poor mortals know
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Who Wrote
Them

From doctors and imagination aow."
363-
why then doth flesh. a bubble-glass Of
breath,
Hunt after honor and advancement
vain,
And rear trophy for devouring death,
With so great labor and long-lasting
pain
AS If Hfe's days forever should re-
main?"
364-
"A politician, Proteus-l like, must alter
His face and habits; and like water.
seem
OF the same color that the vessel Is
That doth contain it, varying his form
With the chameleon, at each objects
change"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds !.

II am the center Of gravity, hold a
capital situation in Venice, and as I am
foremost In every victory am allowed by
all to be invaluable. I have three com
pamons in vice and could name three
who are In love with me. But II IS in
vain for you to seek me, for I have long
lain In the grave"
.S03.-What IS 1t that always contains
the 26 Ietters2
94-Who Are WeP
I'VE are little airy creatures.
All Of different voices and features;
One Of US in glass Is set,
One Of US you'll find in JET,
Tother you may see in tin,
And the fourth a box within.
II the fifth you should pursue,
1t can never fly from you"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Puzzle Corner.

PRIZES-A copy of a short story Will
be sent to the first person to send In an
swers to all puzzles. The person who
sends in the best original puzzle this
week will receive q copy of g choice
story. The puzzle printed first in this
department will be considered the best,
concerning which opinions may differ.
All puzzles should be written on one side
Of the paper. Write names distinctly.
ANSWERS to puzzles two weeks ago:
298-Buried Rivers: Mersey, Seine, Dee
Orange, Ohio, Pedee, Rhine, Oder, Tom
bigbee, Delaware.
299-An easy Riddle: Shade.
PUZZLES to be answered May Il:
302-The following is a very easy
enigma: