davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05
PEACE NOTES MADE PUBLIC.
British Government Says Negotiations Must
Take Place in South Africa.
INTERVENTION WILL NOT BE 1oLERA
Says Kitchener Has Instructions to Forward at Once
Any Overtures for Peace-Steyn and Scfak-
burger Recognized as Leaders

human suffering, perhaps ncedlessy occa.
IN have, etc
'senoW "LBusdoNue."
Dutch minister in London 10 Lord Jans.
duwuu is as Follows.
in The opinion pf the government OF her
majesty, the uncrn. the pNruptlutml cfrcnu.
stances In wbrh one ~ the bcilecrcnt
parties Zoo Suuth Africa Us placed which
r'''ui u from communicating directly with
Lh" other brlAgrfcut constitutes uru. reason
IoI, lnc propagation % fhe WAT which is
sun raging without pause or end Hnd which
causes $50 much misery 10 is then fact.
ah exceptional circumstance. that one of the
bcliiErrept parties IS completely 4hut In
ana separated from the rcst os tine world
Ind mat the Bocr representatives ln Eu.
I"pe u'e deprived or an means w rpmnuu
C.lius WIN Rn general commanding their
FORCES. The difficulty thus arises that the
I"'"" iII's VINO ought 10 negotiate for the
Eorr Side are divided in two sections which
HI' deprived OF ell means OF deiIborutiug
loE'it" The delegates iu Europe are
bound hr their letters af crclenrr. which
",i" drawn up in March. 1900 which
Of %" republic, that they coud moi even
he permitted 'o accept the establishment
"' iAe -j!Hr quo ante bcliuu II mode OF
mot .n.d down ut thc same time
ih'-. 'ifrhm' iJucrs Give riso 10 n cues
Ion RS To- whether au nn'r of good offices
.'u'd u"l De-. us"iuliy made by neutral
power in o.de. TO render lt lcust "o--ihlc
negotiations ruu1uCi to the task of siHriug
' communication delegates to bs appointed
,..~ '.'uinN 'h considered as indicated
t,L 'h. p''i'ru1hCc OF This task. lf bis
gree l' ihs view the government of her
uHir-'t the queen. would have to iuguirp
or IH' bo"F delegates whether they are
l..lnE d" nro. Crd tu SgHtn Africa ANA de-
a,.N i..tlWuE 10 E1ropr nttnr stay 0r
lI0d 'rAElh. saw fortnight. armed with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather
Rain.
DOMESTIC.

1t Is feared that three coal bsrres we're
lost Sunday night on New York during the
storm and that thirteen persons perlshed
with them.
The reception rendered to Admiral and
Mrs Schley at Knoxville was very Gu
thnsiastic.
Mrs. soGell has personally appealed TO
the district attorney for a change Of venue,
as she does not want TO be tried at her
old home
burning building in st. Louis collapsed,
killing nine fromen and iniurng as many
more.
Mrs. serana Short. leading chlckasaw
Indian. is dead 10 the Territory.
A sick jhror prevented a continuation OF
the Patrick trial Mr.. Osborne thinks he
has done well IN the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05
INCREASE IN SALARIES
Senate Has Passed q Bill 10 Benefit
The Federal Judiciary.
Mr., BAILEY MADE HIS FIRST SPEECH.
Senator Hansbrou1h Made a Spirited
Defense of Judge Noyes and Others
of the Alaskan Court.
Mr. BAILEY MADE HIS FIRST SPEECH.

yyas,,,..., ,,.,.....-..
,f......... Atl'' "..e'
blu providing for rs nor cent nrr.as.
lu tho .a.attps OF fine Ttrlf.1 St,rr. t.,.1.,...
Al, .-..,.t.... .'''-7 l""-D-
-'' N."'u.lH's Ne'r voted down, iu AL
tns one 10 Increase tine ~a.rr.a. ,s ,,l..i
ugt prirprs from ysunt b.. s,,-,
D,,.,,.. 49,. 90, ''-'''' year
'.-.~'S'. '' '-e udl session
under consideration rr. phr...... ..ls,
il,,.,,-, tt '.'''"' 'dt'u
".'"~ !a4u aside temporarily,
MT H3asurousb 49, d. made q -pIrlrcf
defense of JrHg. u N..,.. ,e ,.,. a..
trirr ,,rr- r ,g.f "
N'u@iN upon whom on attack WAS mazda
ln the senate ,r~frrl.- yb.s ,,....,.i
f4+c5 a la.,, sf....... t''.t'
''"4 "''."77'.' .. '3n Moves cH.A
regal aud TO- bnlea, rather than persona.
NO action could ba tlE.1 ou IIls .gbI.r.
u1l The discussion N.- ha continued to.
m"fEo" under tau latitude allowed v.r1..
appropriation bills a.. u.r..,.
Mr. f.br Dr. r-..,..
4 MAS '."t'H INTO
eil1' 's the SUCCESSOR ot the late Senate.
Sewrn of NON, r,
Al .b. ........
"''- "A tue session Mt hecne
'N' 5' presented tue cvclcutIaI. Of John r.
Dryden clrCrel fer ~..sne5 Gina. ,.,., ,.
S.wr.. for tina. un,,cI,.a -. s ''''
Gc o-i,',l"S s 'H Nalcu > l9oi After ght cre
..,r,t ',' ,.'" received MI. brt Rom was
i.,..i.,.,,t ~ ~. Meme 10 i'e ue>N uf rhe
i.f,,,5 ~ a.. 'rnl Nt tfNc, who gdmlu-
A. IN, .,n,,. 'o v,,' %, l''.e
E,4gEa'lgG o. the blll prouaIns Tor su IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington, February 4 Eastern Texas
Rain IN southern and eastern. snow ll
northwestern portion Wednesday Thursday
fair in western rain IN eastern portion;
fresh northwestcrly winds. ON the coast he
coming soutbeasterly
oklahoma and Indian Territory Snow ar
rain aud warmer Wednesday Thursday
fair and probably colder; variable winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
ohosuatous taken 10y United states
weather bureau az S D. m, 10th Meridian
time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05
SGs'OfEEAa
This root of many evils

Clandular tumors, assesses, pinples
and other cutaneous eruptions. sore
ears. inflamed eyellds. ricketts,. dyspep.
sia. catarrh. readiness to catch cold
and Inability TO get rid OF II easily. pale.
ness. nervousness and other ailments
Including the eonsump,ive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed. no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hsod's SarsApArilla was given the daughter
81 Suns Verneoy. WAwaFsing. N. y, whs had
broken ent with ssrofulA cores ali over her
face and head. The 1rst bottle helped her
and wAsn she had tAksn six the sores were al
hsaled aad her lace was smooth He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
acrefnla retaining
HO0d's Sas-sapaFiEEa
Premises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for d
today and aecep, no substitute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05

Safe. swift and sure Is the prop'- dsss.'P
ton Of Cheatham's Laxative Tables -.
Colds In a day. Can be carried ~ r,-ses
pocket Easy 10 take. Guaranteed
% cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05
Navigation OF Sabine Lake Is BEING
lotertered With.

lntertered With.
Especial 60 The PostJ
Washington, February Nv. +. Bettis
OF Orange has taken un with Chairman
Burton ct The rivers and harbors commit.
tee aud Colonel Mckenzie OF the corps OF
engineers the matter ~ dredging Blue
Buck har M the lower end ~ Sabine lake
70 depth Of AZ least seven feet So that
barges laden with lumber FROM Orange
ana beaumont may pass without him
drance. Batges drawing less than i've
teet have recently gone aground ON the
bar az low tide
M appropriation OF $4,000 or $1,000
VIII probably be required colonel BettiS
mas gotten the Impression that Mir. Bur
ton Is favorable Do the plan
" has been eECcr,aiucd that the deepen
ing OF the water over The bar will not
IN any way cnect the channel a, Sabine
pass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05

10 equal on earth has Hunts LIGHTNING
OF for rheumatism and Neuralgia, A. we'll
rs Sprains, cuts nurnS Bruises and lu-
sect Bites and Stlngs, Guaranteed. Price
25 and 80 centS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

lcpCclal 10 Inc IoStl
Washington February a. state Repre-.
sentative ], o, Nicholson or Laredo is nd.
vised that protests against the proposed
international system Of irrigation for the
lower Rio Grande country have been re-
ceived here from citizens OF Brownsville
aud Edinhurg, the county seat OF lldalg0
county. lie regards this as a very an
favorable feature iuasmuch as he THINKS
the bin on the subject would have had a
hard time getting through even though
the people affected by Il were unanimously
in favor OF Il.
Adiutant General Corbln was questioned
today in regard TO Colonel Lees statement
In parliament about having been offered
the services Of the chief horse export OF
the United States army In securing horses
Ia this country for South Africa. and said
that this was the hrst that he tCorbinl
had heard ~ g. Moreover General Corhin
the expression, "chief horse expert" there
helug no such officer In the United states
military service. IL Is suggested that Colo
mel Lee referred "a one uf the large army
contractors who supply the United States
with mounts.
5. +. p. Morse. passenger traffic man
ager OF the Southern Pacific, headquarters
at Houston, arrived here today ana VIII
probably remain during the remainder of
the week. He viii busy himself with
some matters ia connection with MS line
and the southern railroad aud will also
can on the secretary OF agriculture Tor
conference regarding soil surveys la Texas
---------su-
q N - III @
~. - ". "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05

q N - TO rita.
Rsa,, the n The Elnd Ysu Hae Alasys Boagh
Of A4<TZ ZEZ<H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-05

man suffering, pcrhaps. ncedlessiy occa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11


ever may be his name now has been
furnishing the newspapers with a great
deal Of fun, The following from the
Sun, is illustrative:
Literary News of Week Gas some
authors would have iO.
Monday-Mr. Ernest Seton-Thomp-
son, the well-known author-illustrator
OF animal books land husband of Mrs.
Seton-Thompson, has changed his name
20 Ernest ThompsonSe Seton.
Tuesday-Mr. Ernest Thompson Sc
ton, whose books upon wild animals
have won him such worldwide ceebrl-
~ land husband Of Mrs, Thompson Sc
ton), has dropped the hyphen from his
name
Wednesday-Mr Ernest Thompson
Seton without the hyphen), husband
of Mrs. Thompson Seton (also without
the hyphen), and author and illustrator
Of the famous wild animal books, is
thinking of resumng his hyphen.
Thursday-Mr Ernest Thompson Sc
ton husband OF Mrs Thompson Seton),
the author, Illustrator and lecturer
upon wild animals has decided TO re-
sumo his hyphen,
FfludN mi. ERNEST luompSOn- seton
(once more with hyphen, husband Of
Mrs Ernest Thompson-Seton (also once
more with a hyphen), the celebrated
author-artlst and lecturer. who has
made his Wild animals almo-ss tame to
so many persons, Is contemplating
changing his name, According to the
latest reading the authors name will
be Thompson Seton Ernest Mr.. Err
nest says that he Is changing his name
I'm this way to distinguish him from
the common herd Surnames as sur
names are the property of too many
ordinary persons who do not write ami
NAL books. Mr. Ernest desiring to
be distinguished for something, prefers
to use his Christian name az his sur
name and his surname for his Christian
name.
saturday-EXTRAi EXTRA,-Mr
Thompson Seton Ernest husband OF
Mrs. Thompson Seton ErnesO, author
Of the Justly famed animal books has
decided to change his name 10 Seton
Thompson Ernest--all with hyphens
Thompson" says the celebrated au-
thor. rs too common a first name for
so uncommon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

MIRROR, SCALES, ETU.
There was a man. And his
mirror said sallow skin"
And the scales said "losing
weight And his friends did
wag their heads as he passed
by. But being a prudent man
he forthwith swallowed daily
certain pleasant doses Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
Then his mirror said "ruddy
face" And the scales sunk
beneath his weight. And his
friends looked upon him with
amaze.
(NorE. This is no fable-but is true
history,
Wellsend you little to NY, you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ,oo Pearl street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Arnb
' THE HOME DAYS.

,,.. tOe goldeurod has ro %l'n''s'' '
4h'n s ay leaves are req ,,,,, and
The nspV roblns nest Is empty anu
when Ins so,,a prayers are said A..
he trlC nsnos and the shadow OF the
@iiay . Sear ana happy home days
Cone one, we We love love the best Of ALL
a. household gathers early anu
Thsn Sgr ,S leaps and CLOVIS .,,,noss
The llI'1 IA hearth in rs brightness
Ill l,d .nS me ' glory Of the rose .,,,,os
NV ,'' me grandsIre thinks OIL s'O'''''
Insl g tbe Children cluster sweet, Coz
ala W. sn' eoor Is Just a keyboard ior
AM ~ i bsbys patterng feet
..,odrops dance cotlIllons on the
y VA and on the caves ,s,r.s
:. 'g ~ c cSill Wind sweeps the meadows
j ps 'S and bare and bound in sheayes'
:, ~y Ss snowaakes come IKE ialrleS'
j Nv, @ IN shoes Of silence, we
~ wv crowd the closer closer, Wnere
w X, CHEEKY kindred be.
Oh ,ne dear face of the mother as she
W. m'g the laddIes IN, 49,,
4. wv me Bic voice of the father, heard
o,r all the merry AIM 49,
v'rs and happy homely loved ones
Dc they weave their spcll around
W., and lie and creed ind memory
me farmstead's holy ground
when the goldenrod has faded, when
Ssmaple leaves are red,
vsso Me- empty nest is cllnglng to the
branches overhead
I, Ae silence and the shadow Of the
mryIng later fall
CAME me dear days, come the home
nw IN the year the best Of all,
Margaret +. sangster in the Deem
M Womans Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

he was writing q biography which was
not 10 be read until q hundred years
after his death This recalls the iact
that the Blbliotheue Rationale In Paris
possesses several interesting sealed
writings There are DE Mussets let
ters which were written 70 a young
lady and which are to be opened In nine
wears. There is the sp0ndences
of Renan and Theirs, the former to he
read ln 1920. the latter ten years after
the death of the lady presenting these
treasures TO the library, Besides these
there are unpublished letters Of mon
arohs, men Of letters politicians
Frenchmen have ever loved mystery
and sensation
Hail Game and signor Ugo ogetti are
having wordy war over 'Ihe btefhai
city"
Mr.. Il. Wells has become book col
leotor. Here are two OF MS treasures
My Last Visit 10 America, by Henry
James Translated into English by
Brander Matthews and Harry Thurs
ton Peck, author of Pecks Bad Eng
llsh
Scotch Notes by j. NJ, Barrie,
Indiana Notes, by Booth Harrington
Pink Paper Edition.
/ and the Empire, by Rudyard Kip
ling. poet laurite Of the Ango-SaXon
Empire from 1904 TO 1884, author OF one
hundred and thirteen volumes OF
pamphlets, treatises ON military tactics
street car advertisements and dogger-
ell. Is mentioned in his own time as
having written tales Of adventure most
Of which were destroyed in the Irish
invasion Of 1887. Two copies OF the
Jungle Book remain, and are to be
found In the Roosevelt Menagerie Lib
rary IN New York, This copy IL of the
famous Elephants Head Edition Of
| 1913 Uncut.
Mr.. Ernest Thompson Cor what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Donald McDonald's book. God saw
,hs King. Is to be dramatized for MIS-
Julia Marlowe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Struggling overlaid original
tulentn,t,, ,,, ,..n .,.,."ll2 part.
Blooming gaseous folly.. 81 part,
Mr.. Shaw then goes on to give the
early history Of the book
My friend, Mr. William Archer, re-
viewed It prominently the Saturday
Review, always susceptible In those
days TO the arts of self-defense, unex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Mr.. Bernard Shaw. In HIS preface to
new edition OF Cashel Byrons Pro-
fession, quotes part OF a letter OF ana
lysis upon the book 10y Robert LOUIS
Stevenson Here is the formula
Charles Read. ... .,,.,,,.l part
Henry James or some kindred
author, badly assimilated..l part
Dlsraeli perhaps unconscious) Y part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
A R.lI.bl. Remedy for Bowel Troubie'.

Rev. ]. NJ. Yingllng, pastor OF the
Bedford ST. NJ f. Church Cumberland,
Nd. says. 1T affords me great pleas
ure to recommend Chamberlain's Cone,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy |
have used II and know others who nave
never known It TO fail" For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11


age. Mr.. w. Il. Henley wanted to have
1t dramatized the other papers hastily
searched their waste-paper baskets for
1t and reviewed IT, mostly rather dis
appointedly; and the public preserved
its composure and did not seem to care.
This Is all very clever, very brilliant,
very typical Of Shaw. II is regrettable
that a man OF Mr.. Shaw's ability Will
not do the best that is in him but
instead will stoop to buffoonery and
superficialities. That he has a deeper
and truer side was seen In his play
Candida. IT Is to be hoped that he
may return to that type Of work some
day,
j. NJ, Barrie's new play, quality
Street" has been produced by Miss
Maude Adams and has proven a sue
cess.
The report that Mrs. Corvallis
Vests Anglo-SaXon Review was to
come to an end seems to have been un-
founded The number due the first OF
the year Is all but ready for the press.
Gabrielle DAnnunzo is getting in
yolyed I'm duels over his recent tragedy,
Francesca da Rimini His opponents
are naturally his critics. A certain
amount of dueling skill seems to be ad-
visabe for the author in the Latin
countries.
The photography on Dante's works
is larger than that on any other Dook
except the Bible. This Is tribute TO
scholarship as much as to the great
Italian.
Atnagagdlintit is the name OF
Greenland paper, Lars Moller edits IL,
prints it, binds It, and distributes IT.
The proposed monument to Verlaine,
which was 10 have been erected IN
Paris has been abandoned because OF
lack OF funds. 1t took Germany many
years 10 recognize the greatness OF
Heine and then she did II grudgingly.
The two cases are not quite parallel,
INT Verlalne was certainly real poet
and one worthy OF honor
complete edition OF the works OF
THOMAS Kyd Is in preparation 70
many this sentence may convey noun
ing. Bht'by the great mass OF snake
snearean students It viii be hailed with
deiIght The influence Of Kyd upon
Shakespeare was a strong one ana tne
arst version Of Hamlet was said TO be
his. He was a gloomy sort OF writer
with a good deal OF force and litue
taste, His plays are heaped win the
disagreeable and dstasteful. Never
theless there are In his writings, ele,
ments which later when refined and
renoilshed. made up into "Othello' and
ct ear"
Mrs Mary ST. Seger Harrison, au-
thor OF Sir Richard Calmady, Is the
daughter OF Charles Kingsley.
Donald McDonalds book. God Save
the King, is to be dramatized for MISS
Julia Marlowe.
Ala church congress recently held IN
London. the bishop Of Calcutta declared
that Kiping had maligned Anglo-in-
alan society. The bishop OF London
defended the author and recited WIN
emotion some Of his poems, Kipilng
| aiwavs has troubled the religious nina
"'"~'
Mark Twain said some years ago tna'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Give HER A CHANCE!
County President W.CT.U., Mrs. FL.
+, Roberts, of Kansas City,
Says to All Sick Women Give Mrs. Pinkham Chance,
Know She Can Help You as She Did Me-"

"DEAR MRs PK1M The world praises great refoes; their
names and flames in the ears Of everybody and the public press
helps spread the good tdmg5 Among them all Lydia H. nhams
name to postey wha softly e0hcd blessing from the lips OF
thousands upon thousands Of who have been restored to their
families when life hung by thread and by thousands Of others whose
weary aching limbs you have quccned and whose pains you have
taken away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
BOOKS.

Nothing so idyllic since James Lane
Aliens Kentucky CARDINAL has APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11


The Youths Companion for this
month has pretty story for us title
page entitled Faith" the tale Ringing
upon the confidence Of a little girl
whose mind has been clouded by Illness
IN brother whose temperament mas
brought him into dangerous tempta-
ton. Having decided TO revenge him
self upon an employer who had held
unjust suspicious toward him he Is
stayed in his dangeroue purpose by
hearing his loving sister declare her
trust In him. The shock 70 her MIND
IN hearing the tale Of his intended ac-
ton, reacts upon her numbed tacuf
ties with beneficial results so that she
Is restored 10 perfect sanity. There IS
a nerve. wrenching story OF boys
daring act upon great suspension
bridge and other interesting material
Including an article upon the great LICK
observatory important to all readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11


81 know whereof speak, for have received much valuable hene
fit myself through the of Lydia II. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound and for years have known dozens of women who have suffered
with displacement ovarian troubles alterations and inflammation who
strong and well today simply through the of your Compound
feel you will never know oneha the good you have done hui
many and only wish every suffering could know what you
do for her. would she only Just give the chance tmtealy
yours Mrs H. f. ROBERTS, l4O Niece St. Kansas City, Mo-
Women do you realize the generosity of Mrs, Pinkbams
freely offered advice?
Don't hesitate write Mrs Hnkhm She will understand
perfectly will with kindness Her advice free and the
No regretted having written her and she has
medicine Lydia IT, Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, the help sick and alng IL
that
Thss the the
Read the letters from the she has helped
When troubled with irregularities suppressed or
painful memuaton weakness indigestion eucorrhGa displacement
liberation of the womb inflammation of the oyaI general debility
and posaton beset with such symptoms dizziness
nness asSitude exotaby, utab nervousness seepessness
melancholy "agone and wantoeetOone feelings, blues and
hopessness they should remember there tried and true remedy
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound at once removes such
troubles Refuse to buy other medicine for you need the best
WU "a to fact thai sonek people
$4,000 R Re: | 4 III !. q 4 i!
IL
n II
!,
genuine or
w W W Lydia II Pinkhsm Medicine Company Mass
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27

by the archer, who, taking the but:
of the whipbow in his right hand,
holds the arrow at the notch with his
left hand; then, swaying his body
from side to side, he suddenly lets &c
with his left hand, at the same time
extending his right arm to its full
length from his side. This not only
gives the arrow all the velocity it would
acquire from the bow, but adds the
additional force Of a sling, thus send
ing the projectile greater distance.
In some sections of the country the
whipbow is a great favorite among
the boys, who throw arrows up an
amazing distance. Arrows can be
bought in any city, but most boys pre-
fer to make their own, leaving the
''store arrows" for the girls to use
with their pretty ''store bows
A simple whipbow is made by any
boy in few minutes out of an elastic
sapling or branch, and the arrow cut
out of pine single with pocket
knife. This can be improved upon as
much as may be desired by substitute
ing piece of straight grained, well
seasoned wood for the green branch
and regularly made Indian arrows for
the crude pine ones.-N. Y. Tribune.