davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
SIXTEEN THOUSAND FOR ALEG.
Charles w. Brooks Obtains Judg-
ment Against Railroad.
EPuBLc SPECIAL

carro'itoa- NJ. Sept. 11-charies W.
Brooks. Of Roodhouse. In the Circuit Court
here to-day. obtained Judgment for u&s1o
Company for the los OF . Lee from tn
3urtes received by being Eun over by .
e sBe 2. .ss5sa snsans - vnss M nnv noina
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

As0 beeeaveR por nvostnenf Ce.
The Early Halla Printing Company
sppiied g ths Circuit Court yesterdey for
enty inyestment Company until q Judgment
fo02G9-ns which 4 aliekes e hoids agninst
thZ eo@papy: 9 settied- ale Gusr.ry Com
Trsasurer. which Il propossG 70 vithdraw,
TIE plaintiff stafeaL
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

Rheumatism. more painful. In this climate
than any other afhiction. cured By prescrip-
tiontion No. 196l. By Elmer & Amend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Emngham Fair Called on.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Efangham, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE Eningham
County Fair. which has been In progress at
Watson, south OF this city. was called on
to-day on account OF rain
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

LAst of season. Sunday. September Il
aa. Leave 20 .. m. via Burlington
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
CONCERT 81 sesth st. Louis square.

Concert af South et. Louis Square
A concert win be given this evening at
South St Louis Square by Kaltenthaler's
Band. Tho following programme win Be
rendered:
OyeTture-Ths Merry &ives OF Windsor - Nicoisi
Ballet Ausc-Pas de Fleuers. from Malta. .Dsllbes
lnuoduction and Bridal Chorus from Lob
walt. Suits-Rabbis from The Littis Mn
Descriptive Fantaas-Ths Forge IN he
eynopst,-Sight-The break Of day-Tse rin-
ping brook-Moruirg praysr@The smith n !
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
WIN Of =. A. RorImann FiIed.

Edward A. Rollmann. by his VIII fled for
probate yesterday, left 500 to each OF his
daughters. Tfllie and Huida, and the re-
mainder Of his estate to h-S wife. Bertha
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
01.6oleRsrsen city-S1-so.

go: Rhineland. Nso: Portland. IN
Special train leaves Union Station TO a
m. VIA II. K q T. R'y.. September "A
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

e1.boJe6ersen Cty-S1-bo.
Augusta, 81: Marthasyilla Size; Nokane,
Ho; Rhineland G.o; Portland. C.5.
SperiSi train leaves Union Station TO g.
M. Ma n, K & T. R'y., September L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

Ex-Confederste Reunion Closes.
xxFuBLIc SPECIAL
Aux Vase. No., Sept. 1.-THE ex-Con-
fsderate reunion closed to-day at the Aux
yasse Clubhouse. Judge Valiant spoke to
k.oo persona
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

sssapph2re1 Rings for birthday Gifts.
For September the Sapphire Ii the birth
stone (prevsnting eviD. Solid gold rings Set
with Sepphircs s. to $3.50.
MERMOD & JACCARDs.
Ss5 On Broadway, cor Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Expert Opticians Are In Charge

OF our optical department. and Q proper At
Is guaranteed II glasses are needed. Ex-
animation free by Drs. Bond and Mont
gomery. Steel frames 81 and up: gold 3
and up. AERMoD q JACCARD's.
On Broadway. cor Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
STEPPED OFF TRAIN IN SLEEP.
Feat of Somnambulism Results
Seriously for Carthage Man.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carthage, Mo-, Sept 12-Bert Crawford OF
Carthage. who walked OF a moving train
at Oronoso day. before yesterday. has suf-
dctently recovered to tell how the strange
asleep.
tSwhen the conductor called out the sta
ton he thought he must get of. and. walk
od He awoke, badly mangled. lying beside
the track, and walked to Oronogo where q
physician attended him. He sustained q
broken collar bone and was considerably
bruised about the head and body.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
csal as Martiass.rv.

csal st Martiass.rs.
REPUBILc SPECIAL.
aartinsburg. No.. Sept 1.-THE Kriegsf
Coal Company. after hard work Of four
months. struck a fine quality Of coal yes
terday At depth Of 100 feet
County Fair, Creve CoeuP Lsxs.
S cents round trip via Misscun Pacific
Railway. Tickets now on sale at Unfon
Station and Tower Grove up to and m
eiuding Sunday. The only line direct 70
the Fair Grounds.
u v. L. Euchre Party.
Ths ladies Of the u. v. L. No. {. WIN rive
Q euchre party. Monday afternoon In the
Burlington building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

S1-25,
Sunday, Sept II. Eos. via Iron Mountain
Route Train leaves Union Station $50 an
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
MRS. LINDA r. WADE.

St. Louis dressmaker, who was elected one
Of the vice presidents Of the Dressmak-
ers' Protective Association. This organi-
zation has Just closed a more than ordin-
arily interesting meeting In New York.
considering. among other matters. The
Hygieric Way Of Putting on ths Corset"
: Mrs Wade took = prominent part In al
the discussions. She Is a widow and lives
At No. zsos South Jefferson avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06

the collapse of the Webb-Meyer exchange
houses which suspended yesterday.
Interest was manifested in the progress
OF affairs OF the suspended houses which
were not much cleared up by yesterdays
meagre statements and admissions. IL
was reported this morning that the re-
purchase had been accomplished Of the
block of Rutland preferred stock said
to have been sold by DR.. w. Seward
Webb to Alfred l.. Never and which J.
w. Davis a Co, offered yesterday to
take at l02. the price supposed to have
been paid by Mr.. Meyer. This sale Ia
expected TO supply resources toward the
satisfaction of claims against the en-
barrassed interests.
The tone OF the stock market In the
opening dealings made apparent a feeling
OF relief. shown by advancing prices on a
demand for stocks well distributed
through all departments of the list. Rut-
land preferred was weak on small deal
ings, declining points. rallying 3h and
receding again 2ls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
PEACE TERMS.
Their Discussion Will Not Stop
the War In South Africa.

London, May s.-Lord Kitchensr's
weekly report. dated from Pretoria yes
terday, shows that the peace movement
is not allowed to interfere with military
operations. except so far as to permit Of
unrestrained meetings between. the lead
ers and their various commands. The
weeks Boer casualties were 10 killed and
I22 made prisoners.
Gen. Bruce Hamiltons columns cap
tured 81 men on the Heilbron (Orange
River Colony line. Col. Colenbrandey
has resumed operations In the northern
part of the Transvaal against Command
ant Beyers. whose forces have been con-
siderably reduced. and Gen. Ian -.amil-
ton has cleared large area west OF
Klerkdorp, southwestern Transvaal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
BELL STOLEN.
Historic Piece Of Metal Is
Strangely Missing.

Chicago, May ga historic bell, which
was cast at st. Petersburg and sent -
Chicago as a choice Russian exhibit for
the Worlds Fair has been stolen from
the rear of st. vladmir's Russian church.
1t was valued at Ave hundred dollars,
weighed 500 pounds and in two months
was TO have been placed in the belfry
of a new church which st. Vladimir's
congregation Is erecting.
Ii was presented to the church by the
Russian consul II is magnihcently carv.
ed with pictures OF saints and quotations
from scripture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
THREE RULES.
Or. Hale Gives Them to tho
Chicago University Students.

Chicago. May s-Dr. Edward Everste
Hale in an address to University Of Chi
cago students in chapel assembly gave
them what he terms three practical work.
ing rules. They arc:
Keep out in the open air as much -
possible.
Have faith In your nelghbor.
Make a practice Of engaging In CO.
versation with some one whom you
know to be your superior"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
ICE CREAM.

ICE CREAM
THE DOUGHTY CO, 12ol Broad
street.
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY, TEA
HOUSE AND MARKET. ARNOLD
& MAIN. 90 to 101 Weybosset street.
ANGEL S. PEARCE, 13s7-l3S9 West
minister street.
c. c. PECK. 1sS-f4e So. Main street.
T.. N. BIxBY CO. 3ls-32l Broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MAR
KET 207-2ll Lockwood street.
b. HATHAWAY & SON, ll6-lls South
&C HALL. cor. Carpenter and Dean
cHRIsTIE & RADIGAN. 1ioS-iOio
Eddy street.
JERRY GooDcHILD. 72 Hamilton
HEAPS CASH GROCERY. %. Rich
THos. r. HENRY & SON, 7i-7s Mes
sGTToN ST. CASH GROCERY. cor.
Atwells avenue and Sutton street.
BoYLAN BROS; aS Wickkenden k ; 81;
BYRON w. BoURKE. 45 Penn street.
r MTRRAY6 MWTTI4k6R1 e AgPlecsGn sS cranstdn ss5aes st.
STEPHEN GRAftANl, wv AlWtllS aNc'
EDWIN G.. MCDONALD, 253 Gran
ston st.
f. p. EMMONS, 1856 Potters ave.
EDW. O'CONNOR. 1s5 Camp street.
l.. A. WALSH. 221 Ives street.
c. T.. KELLY. 9lS Chalkstone avenue.
w. A. O'CONNOR, Si3 No. Main ST.
NJ ]. SULLIVAN, 607 Wickenden ST.
w. y. BOSTROM, 555 Chalkstone ave.
DORSEY'S CASH MARKET. 6s3 Eddy
DAVID CLARKE. 295 Broad street.
WIN. f. ADAMS. 1876 No. Main street
f. w. ARMSTRONG, 133-l3I Point ST.
ALFRED BUCKLEY, S37 Broad st.
c. A. ROSCOE, ~ Richmond st.
]. NJ. GOFF, 149 Smith street.
E. c, RICCIUS, ass Smith street.
c. f.. SLOCUM, so Davis street.
II. Y. ROWLAND. 105 Chestnut street.
II. A. DYER, 514 Prairie avenue.
r. G.. CHADBOURNE, los Elmwood
avenue.
LYONS BROS. 81 Diamond street.
CHAS. Z. TOURTELLOT q CO, lllo
Westminster street.
LEDUC & GIROUARD, 2i6 Valley st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
BOARD OF Trade

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF trade called for today was
postponed. The next meeting vm -
held on June 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
EDgIand Trust Company I ~~L

GROCERIES.
c. III. BUTTS. IS Decatur square.
JOHN r. WALSH, Academy avenue.
JOHN PARKER. 297 Admiral street.
SANFORD & Co, 1887 Broad street.
ROBERT f. GoFFE. l2o Wayland
avenue.
CHAs. l.. ALLEN. ess Benefit street
C. w. HIGGINS. lo43 Narragansett
Boulevard.
DRUGS
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO., 372
Westminster street.
NJ. S. NICHOLS. los Weybosset street.
HERBERT HAYNES, 159 Broadway.
LELAND A. TOURTELLOT, l3g At
wells avenue.
Westminster street.
]. FRED GIBSON. lS4s Westminster
HUGH V. o'DoNNELL. cor. Broad
and Friendship streets.
HUGH V. O'DONNELL,, cor. Point
and Plain streets:
HUGH V. o'DoNNELL, cor. Public
and Plain streets.
LUCE'S PHARMACY, 14o Wickenden
]. A FEELEY DRUGS. 1872 Potters
J. A. FEELEY DRUGS, 1os Julian st.
j. A. FEELEY DRUGS. 50 Academy
HERBERT L. CHATTERToN. 100
e. d. ROBBINS. 2as Charles street.
VIM DUNNING & BRO. S55 Manton
avenue.
MANTON d. PECK. 14sf Broad street.
EDW. KELLY, 3s4 Cranston street.
HOWARD A. PEARCE, $40 Elmwood
PoTTER's PHARMACY. 24e Cranston
street
CRAWFORD DRUG CO. cor. Craw-
ford and So. Main street
s. j. BRIGGS a CO, cor. Candace
and Smith streets.
S. j. BRIGGS & CO, cor. Gladstone
ave. and Smith streets.
s. J. BRIGGS & CO, Academy ave.
DANFORTHS PHARMACY, 654-656
No. Main street
J. d. SUTHERLAND, 1011 Eddy st.
a. o. AUSTIN. 27e Broad street
T ROSWELL PARKER, Hartford
NJ. II. CoRRIGAN. 1916 Westminster
JoiiN +. KEHoE, 44s Prairie ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06

MEAT MARKETS.
wADDINGToN BROS. 1868 westmin-
Ross's Cash, MARKET. s7 West
Rosss CASH MARKET. sss West
minister street.
CARNEY BROS. 75s Atwells avenue.
BoARs-HEAD MARKET. 24s Thay-
> FISH AND OYSTER MARKETS.
MUNROE a DARLING, 2T6 Plain St
e c, WILBUR, sos Eddy street
{ BENNY PB6aNA b s No csa1les Maie sirees steest
l.. a. JEFFERDS. 45 No. Main street
THE BROAD ST. FISH MARKET,
29l-299 Broad street.
NEWPORT FISH CO. 2o2 Prairie ave.
CHAs. w. THOMPSON. Manton
DELICATEssEN.
LIPACK'S DELICATESSEN STORE,
81 Broad street.
JOB PRINTER.
CARD. THE PRINTER. 71 West
~ EAST PROVIDENCE.
GEO. W. PAYNE, Druggist. IL War
rem street
]. II. LUTHER, Groceries, Meats and
Fish, Pawtuxet. X. i.
G. NJ. CHASE & Co, Groceries, Meats.
Hay and Grain. Pawtuxet, r. 1.
CENTREDALE.
N; f.. REINER. Druggist. centredale.
F. Il 4. SWEET. Meats. centredale. r.
GEO. T. BATCHELDER, Groceries,
cen'redaif, fM,kkNhroN. ( RI
j. J. HUGHES. Groceries and Meats,
Manton, r. J.
AUBURN. r. l.
GEO. w. RANDALL. Bakery. Au-
H. F. sLocUM, Druggist. Auburn,
EDEN PARK, r. I.
Hay and Grain. Eden Park. r. I.
THORNTON. r. l.
CORPORATION STORE. Thornton, r.
J.
GRANT BROS. Groceries and Meats.
III: b. SCOTT. Druggist Thornton.
r. l.
PAULSON HOLROYD. Household
Furniture and Wall Paper.
CRANSTON. X. l.
]. z. WATSON, Groceries. Meats, Hay
and Grain, Cranston, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
no Leading Cash Stores

LONDON sADDLERY STORE. 4s-52
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JOSEPH M. MANN. s47 Westminster
RUBBER GOODS.
C. A. HAYWARD 3S9 Westminster ST.
PHOToGRAPHERs.
YE ROSE STUDIO. 1856 Westminster
HENRY H. PIERCE. sa Westminster
SANDS a gRApY@ M z @ sss WsssminsssGE Sn 4 sNGEs e
<. j. MAGooN & SON. 3i3 weybosset
' CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE 232 Westminster street.
A. II. ALEXANDER. los Westminster
street
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. hs
Westminster street.
OPTICIANS.
]. PUTNEY & CO, 7s Wsstminster 81.
' FLORIST.
W. B. HAZARD, Is? Mathewson st.
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A, RAILToN. ia Mathewson
street (Corsets.9
RESTAURANTS.
FRANK e. FREEMAN. 80 weybosset
TILL1NGHAsT RESTRAINT. tBeni.
Mumford, Prop. 10 Westminster ST.
DIARY
EVANS pAIEE LkXS6RiEs. S6s tlS River ave-
UNION HAND LAUNDRY. los Hos
pital street.
street, Pawtucket, II. i.
HENNESsEY'S LAUNDRY. cor.
Brook and Arnold streets.
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HARTwIG. 1872 Mathewson st.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS:
OSCAR r. LUNDIN. Banigan Build
ing. Weybosset street
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO., 297 Weybosset
ORIENT TEA STORE. l4 westmin-
ster street
BAKERIES.
HICKIES BAKERY. 300 Prairie ave-
nue..
JAS. McKENNA. 1754 Westminster st.
HOME BAKERY, NJ. MARkSODIAN,
$50 Cranston street.
ROWLAND e. MATHEWSON. H-56
Plainfeld avenue. Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06

DRY GOODS.
b. ". GLADDING CO.. 2'l-2's west
LADIES cLoAKs AND SUITS,
E. McGRATH & CO.. 3II Westminste'
JOHN o,REGAN. 1877 Mashewson'
2 MILLINERY.
JOHN Il. GOBEILLE. lso Westmin-
Mrs. nss. - 4 pErANo. 1873 Arcade
LOUISE us H. CUNNINGHAM. 1883
westminstsr street s.,ors
F. E. BALLOU co, 143 Weybosset ST.
JOHN THE sHoEMAN. ls4-lse Math-
e~soh GLoTHIERs.
JOHN McMANUs & CO.. 1919 West
'n'n'esE GESTs' FURNISHINGS.
THE HARsON CO., lss-2oo Westmin-
wALrER ssII ERR +. WILLIS CO.. ass West
''''' FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO.. 231-
237 Weybosset street.
JEWELRY. ,
J. A. FOSTER CO, cor Dorrance ana
wEYBOsSET JEWELRY CO, cor.
Mathewson and Weyposset streets.
ART GOODS.
a. vi MEN lDEIf1Abi-, lsl oldNhcW WoDn -
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.
PROVIDENCE TRUNK CO. 13o No.
Main street
HARDWARE AND GAS FIXTURES.
BELCHER a. LOOMS HARDWARE
CO, S9-9l Weybosset street.
JOSEPH B. COHEN, cor. Westmin-
ster and Walnut streets.
WIN. IL. SAWYER. 1926 Westminster
street. II. ~
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM CO, 3S3 Westminster ST
G. III. ANGEL * CO, 1898 Market so.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GREGORYS BOOK STORE, 1l6 Union
ALBERT F. DAVIS, ISL weybosset st.
CUTLERY.
J. NJ. sCHMID & SON. 3l3 Westmin-
DAWSON AND HAzELToN. 80 West
minister street.
SPORT GOODS.
CORP BROS. cor. Mathewson and
Sabin street
DAWSON a. CO. II Westminster st.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
T. w. ROUNDS CO.. 1o1 No. Main st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
THE WORST OVER.

New York. May s.--There was not much
evidence In Wall Street this morning OF
the disturbed conditions OF yesterday.
There was a very general conviction that
the worst was knS.-a of the result o.
The Southern herald., 1902-01-31
LONDON STYLE sKYsCRAPER
Will Be Eight Stories, with Twelve in
the Center.

Victorian buildings, as it is suggest
ed the new structure shall be called,
says the London Telegraph, will have
no counterpart in this country, while
reproducing features that are COM
mon in America, modified, however,
to suit English requirements. On
the ground floor level there will be
wide passage giving access to the cen
tral rotunda, or rendezvous, under
lofty dome. Twelve hydraulic lifts
will be placed in the rotunda, an ad-
ditional IL being distributed in other
parts of the premises. From the rO-
tunda, proceed, at right angles, pas
sages or arcades, intersecting others,
eight in number in all, and these, in
conjunction with two much broader
arches, into which carriages may be
driven from the Strand or from the
Holborn arched entrances, give 'front.'
ages to commodious shops and offices.
The main idea is to make new shop
ping center under cover, profting by
the experience of the arcades and gal
leries Of Paris, Brussels, and, in our
own country, Birmingham.
Above this shopping floor will rise
to the height of the first roof of the
main facade, eight stories. But, fall
ing some way back from the street, in
the center Of the block, and support
ing the dome, there will be four more
stories. From their position these
could not obstruct the light Of the
street No American ''orkmen will
be employed
The American scheme embraces
many advantages without extra
charge. Everything is to beincluded
in the rent-electric lighting, hot and
cold water, telephone cleaning. Al
the bottom Of the building, below the
shops, will be public restaurant
Turkish baths and safe deposit vaults
Amongtheshoal Of applications which
the mention of the enterprise in the
lefty has produced, was the offer O.
G2,OOOayear for the priyilegeof clean
ing all the boots in the building.
The Southern herald., 1902-01-31
ART IN CITY STREETS.
LssE SguEEls Ahead for Bslisvsrs IN
CIVIC EmhsIlishmsnt.

That the Brussels plan Of deeOrat-
ing business houses with artistiesigns
is to be made feature Of the "mOdel
city" which is itself to be a feature Of
the St. LOuisexpOsition, is an interest
ing example of the spirit Of thetimes,
says the Philadelphia Press. The
world over there is a strong reaction
against the commonplace aud the
ugly, especially in their supposed ne
cessitated connection with business
and industrial life. Naturally it is
foreign towns, in foreign capitals,
that the new crusade has gained the
most headway and has interested the
greatest number Of people, asis shown
in the painted Detaille's effort to re-
generate Paris, but the new spirit is
by no means unknown in the United
States.
SO far as il manifested itself here
it comes from the enthusiastic young
men and women trained in the up-tO-
date modern schools of art and srchi-
lecture. With an equipment in the
matter of technical ability and art
knowledge far superior what passed
for school attainments 20 years ago,
the architect and decorative artist Of
to-day has fresh and knowing eye,
and is not only open to potential sug-
gestions of clever minds in other
lands, but welcomes them, TO say
nothing of the stimulus that comes
from the best work of the past The
result of this is that our Office build
ings, our homes, city and suburban.
and even our factories, have a grace
as well as an efficiency tnat is most
gratifying for the presentand eneOur.
aging for the future.
At the same time there is long
struggle ahead for those interested il
civic establishment, and hence it i.
worth while noting all the effortsmad'
abroad, since these are of a distinct
value in that they tend to interest {
larger number year by year in thii
most important matter, As Detail,
suggests, our streets could easily b
redeemed by attractive signs as wei
as by picturesque fronts, and even on
step counts. "The "model city" at st
Louis is capital idea
The Southern herald., 1902-01-31
OFF LIKE THE SHOT.
The Accused Must Have Been Swift Of
Foot.

1t was a case Of attempted murder,
and the accused was stated to have
fred two shots at his victim in rapid
succession.
Counsel examining witness)
You say you heard the shots fred'
Witness-Yes, sir.
GLOW near were you to the scene
of affray?"
"At the time when the first shot
was fired | was about ten feet from
the shooter"
"gTen feet, Then tell the court
how far you were when you heard the
second shot fired"
81 didn't measure the distance"
Speaking approximately, how. far
should you say?"
'TWell, l should think it was about
half lfamile!"-London Answers.
The Southern herald., 1902-01-31

she wasted away and but thatI
another story.
Il hadn't been down here at Fort
Bliss two months when l got an invi-
tahon to the wedding of Corinns
Forgeron to Herbert Humphreys! ]
couldn't 60 TO it and wouldn't if ]
could, but l was summoned Just then
to Washington, and, Just for mean
ness-fOr l hated them both
dropped off at New Orleans andealled
at the ForgerOn mansion to see the
tawny creole. l didn't stay five min.
utes.
"She put out her big, white hand
toward mine, but before touched il
| saw the ring. 1t may be a case Of
'Honi soft qui NAL y pense,' but, fel.
lows, if it wasn't poor EdithEs ring
I'm a liar or an imbecile." John H
Rafferty,, in Chicago eord-Herald
The Southern herald., 1902-01-31
PLENTY OF ROOM.
industrious Statistieian Figures tut the
Cubic Space in Heaven.

= NNASS 4lOlll lNbNCldl luis a.
the basis Of computation, some indus
trlous and probably uneasy fellow has
again been figuring on the dimensions
Of Heaven, says the New Orleans
Ilmes-Demoerat. The text is verse
10, chapter II, and resds as follows:
And he measured the city with the
reed, 10000 furlongs, The length
and the breadth and the height of it
are equal" He concludes that this
representsaspace of 469, ,7S3,OSS, S,OOO,-
OOO,00O,OO0 cubic feet. The enter
prlslng statistieian sets aside one-half
of this space for the Throne and the
Court Of Heaven, and one-half of the
balance for streets, which would
leave aremainder of 124, ,19S,212, ,000,-
O00,000,0O0 cubic feet. He thenpro-
ceeds to divide this by 4O96, the num-
Der Of cubic feet in a room 16 feet
square, and this process gives him 30,-
321, ,843, ,15GOO0,0O rooms of the size
indicated. He then proceeds upon
the hypothesis that the world now
contains, has contained, and will al
ways contain 990,000,000 inhabit-
ants, and that a generation lasts for
80 1-3 years, which gives a total num-
Der Of inhabitants every century Of
2,297, 100000. He assumes that the
world will stand 1000 centuries, OIL
100000 years, which would give a
total of 2,97O,OOO,OOO,OOO inhabit.
ants for this period of time. lie
then reaches the reassuring e6nclu-
sion that if 100 worlds of the samC
size and duration, and containing the
same number of inhabitants, should
Observation-Disclosures there woul(
be more than 100 rooms of the size in
dicated for each person. Men have
not thought SO much about the size
of Heaven. They have probably al.
ways felt that there would be ample
room for those who would be able tC
get there. If a lack of room were
possible, in the Divine order of things
it would probably be at the Other
place, judging from the pronounce
ments that are made from time tC
time. Room has never been a matter
of serious consideration with mel
who have paused long enough in thu
whirl of events to mediate on tht
blessings which are to follow life o
Righteousness. The main question
and the one in which all men are mos
concerned, is the simple question o
the shortest, best and safest way Pu
in different language, they want t.
know how to get there, and if tho
studious statistician will figure ou
some plan that will meet with genera
satisfaction along this line, he viii
probably smooth out the furrow
which now mark the faces of uneas,
sinners.
The Southern herald., 1902-01-31
Arizona's Wild Horses.

There are thousands ofwild horses
roaming the ranges in the Boboqua-
vari country, Arizona. They come
down from the mountains in great
bands, stampeding the stock and
tearing their way to the water holes.
They are as wild as deer. They move
in great bodies, and after watering re-
turn to the mountains as though
hunted. Once a day the journey Of
from 20 to rs miles is made, and the
rangers torn to pieces by the sharp,
,cer-shaped hoofs,