davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

=ar The co7ve-!euce Of TRIBUNE READERS zo-osf
arrangements have uzGe 70 keep IRE DAILY s7d
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file n the reading rooms OF ths
hotels named below
LnNDON-Hot-l Victoria. Savoy Hot-I Th- Lsnxhar1
Hotel Carlton Hotel CIarfdgss Hotel Hotel Cecil.
Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard HoteL Norfots-sr
FSmnanknent
Leeds. Midland Hotel B-asford: Hotei WsIlinE-rn-
Tunbrfdre Wells. Midland Hotel Morecs-noe Bay;
Midland Hotel DERBY: HoIier's Shankftn Hotel Isl-
as Wight QUEENS Hotel Upper Norwood. N,r1oIS
Eot>I. Brighton; Royal Pier Hotel southsea Ports
scoTLAND-ss Eneeh Hotel. Glasgow Station Hotel
Avr- station Hotel Dur1frfsz-
RALTAP-Tre Hotel Cecil
PARTsF0tef Crathar7 Grand Hotel. Hotel fe Lille e
d'ATsioE Grand Hotel de FAthenee. Grand Mason GO
ITALY AND So--TH OF FRANCE--IL.vf~-a Palace
Monte Carlo: Hore Netropole. Rome; Hotel de der
mftaxs sfofte Carlo: Rovai Hotel. Rome. Grsni
Hotel Oufrf7sI Rome Itsly. Riviera Palace. Nice
Co-ropoItau E-sfts Grand Hotel De nee;
Hotel Csaia Cannes Hotel Bsau sire Czrnes ttoeei
fe IonGrss Genoa. Savov Hotel CTeroa Eden Pace
Genoa. Grand Hotel Florence: Hotel Hoyal Dslie--
Venice. Grand Hotel. Venice; Hotel de "a VIE.
Milan: Savov Hotel san Reno. Italy: Hotel Royal
Sa7 Reno. Hotel Savoy R0sSsrfgc. Napies
E57PT-Ghezf-sh Palace. Cafr5: Sh~phezrd's Hotel
Cairo Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
PFTGTT-M-r4. Grand Hotel Brussets-
GERM ANT-Sas=sus-- Hotel Wjeseadeu- kaiser
Vtct0ria-F2a5 VTss5sfsr: Victoria E1ot@
Vfesbadsn; Four Seasons Hotel. Munich; HoIet
Strauss. Nursmhe-z- Hotel Stephaufs Bade1-Bacens
Hotel Bellevue Dresden
AJSTRTN AND SvvTTZFRLANT1-f4ntsl Brfsrol. zLsnns'
The Baur Lac Zurc1 O77c4si Information 5i-es'l
Zurich: Cd Hotel National LUcsrue; Grand HOTEL
Eu1Earia Budapest. Hotel Victoria. lntsriaken
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Ex-ATTACHE

al writ. about the inaEaiDenCe of another
nj the periodical eruptions of the European
xoIeano known the Eastern Question. in
fo.merrows Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS.

The Tribune Almanac for 1903 should ne
;,cluded in above heading. as the first ell
tiou was exhausted in few lays ana the
-anon1 asitiop ix nearly gone. Price. 20
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THE CLUBS Of PITTsBURG

have developed remarkably. the climax
being reached the recent opening of the
Vpion T1ub Description and pictures of the
Interior o this club. and one or the ex-
penstye dinners at the Duquesne. In to-mOr-
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees; lowest. Al
average 40. average corresponding last
average corresponding date last twenty-five
%
Local ForecastFartly cloudy and colder to-day sun
day rain snow. fresh north winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NEv-yORZ UTT-

NEW-YORE CIT
Mail subscribers DAILY ara IHI-WEEALt
VIII be charged extra posrAgs n soal-
ton 70 TIE rates named above.
THE TRIBUNE win BE rlaIIef Cuba Por-o Hncns
Hawaii Philippines extra sxcerss fo-
f5rsizu 1osiage.
Fer rct1ts in Europe ard all countries N tns Crf-
Pcs.aI Cnion THE TRIBUNE nailed n tns
Io-yf1a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MARRIED.

,f1-rcuF,Ir-MORE-O Wednesday. February II, 1903
al Grace Church Chantry. New-Hork py tne Fte zen
cornwall. D. D. Mrs Mary Elizanetn more o415-15
t1-iss II Tf,-dv ~ MarIboroush. " Y. TO Jon1 J.
1IitcheIl n D. o NeWburs. y /
r sr-rfrF,F-FF,IIN-Ou Thursday. February 18th
1a{5 at - Matthew Church, Bedfor4 NsVf-fork y
+Se Rev. Lea Luquer assisted ~ me rev " . ;,
TSsi,Sf,rd d d. Eleanor Jay caughtsr OF ne L2te
Ift1isT Henry scbierreIin 20 Theodore Munger Taft
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
-rA~spA~frr- NAILS.

Mails f,r Australia EXCEPT West Austa-s vacn Is ror
Fu~1ref. Zealand. Ft-i. samoa ard
tSs.sti va san Francisco. close here daily az $50
G.. - ssrs- January t11 and 20 February "a. IN
ford dispatch Sierra or the Clnarf
-arvIrs the trfcfgh mail r1r Nsvv-Zealand does
with thts disnstch. extra
rSsiIs-cIosiaE a $50 8 30 a n and $50 , N /:
a. m. . q add nl--vytil -
as 4r ana forwarded unsu tas arrival of the Cunsrt
,,I - Hawaii China. Japar and Phiippins Isia-ts.
- e., ErorcIsc9 eli iiT AZ $50 .. up
s-so-rs-v sts fnrusfve. for spa-ch per .. Doric
.tsti sa fna and Japan. VIA Vancouver aud Victoria.
- lose Nsre Gaffv $50 20 Fehruary W.
inclusive FOR Dispatch Emprsss % China Nsr-
cba-5se s9r Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot os
forwarded VIA C1Hada
-Iis o. CHR. vta Seattle close hers daily
a. f,eN ~ % February us inclusive. FOR dspaseh
prr Toss Maru. . - -, -. -,
sgo m m - February go. Inclusive Zoe espztes
- -. H4xn via Franrisco. ci1-- hrru dsiir
Q % Fe9Fs~fs - Ast-sAs7. - 1-~p@-SA
= Ata-n@fs
s111 ~ S1n .. February go tnch1sfve. fer
sIsnntcf PER & s. Transport
MslIs f1r Australia tszcept West Australia Whisn xees
Franciscn, Fiji Islands. via Nancouver and VIC
t,~fa VI c coss here dav $50 .. after rsor1-
srv up February rs Inclusive. Tor dispatch
= = horanzi
qrznspeena mails forwarded e ssi.ns daily
ctaEirE arranged on TIE pr-sur1p-
tnn their unirs~-~upted overland trsrsfc fEsss-
tered mail closes . 7rsyt0us day
CORNELIUS VAN col. Postnasssr.
rostoece New-Tork. N T. Fen iSos-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous shows the
changes in pressure az indicated by The Trbunss self
recording barometer The dotted shows the
tuEe as recorded by the local weat4er Bureau.
The following official the Bureau
the In the temperature
hours comparison with the corresponding Of
las
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
HANGE FOR FLOWERS.

EXCHANGE FOR FLOWERS.
Thousands Of bushels of cut flowers change
hands each day before sunrise. Description
of this meeting place for florists of all
classes in to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

For eneraI debility. want Of app-tte SICK mead
ache ard fever Of pr. D Jayne 1onlc 'sI
n1ffuzp are usually effcacious.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Buruetts Coconiue allays all irritation Of tne 1a4p
and prevents the Hair from falling Out
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Pn.tomcr Notice.

Should read DAILY by al interested as cna1Zss
may any tiu1eJ
Foreign mails for ending February u. fefS.
will close (prcmpty ali casssl ths General Fost-
Office a follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close ons
hour earlier closing time shown below Farceis
Germany close az II Wecoesc2Js pr
. Friday. s. Bulgaria
Supplementary mails close az F9r-t-n Sta-
ton half hour closing time shown oeio~ ex
cept thst supplementary and Gerrrat
America. via Colon close hour later at Ecr-sa
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
;rNarciss" at the Irving Place Theatre This
Afternoon and Evening.

.,I3ea,,rrectIon'' which reached the Victoria The
atre Yesterday were set Of cathedral chimes
which are used TO emphasize the symbolism OF the
last act and so the management announces 4
ping pong table The table will be used IN the hrsr
ac+ berora the fall Of Maslova.'' is the word sent
o,+ If this drama is 70 bring back ping pong
into prominence there's a resurrection indeed
And II it is to bring back ping pong methods OF
sdvar+isine it will be still further removed from
urblie favor. Tostoy's brotherhood OF man WlI
Pet5eT he 1rouoted by the PRONUNCIATION of ping
pong
Roth this afternoon and evening FERDINAND Bonn
zi11 ,raeAn- a. the Irving Place Theatre Brach-
voeaTs drama. 'Narciss" supported by Miss Her
+be Maro de PUu1padGur-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
5orsad with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
BOG HAS HIS cCHRTsTMAs) DAY.

Certain dogs owned by wealthy people in
Nes-Haven. Waterbury and Shelton, Conn.
have Christmas trees and dinner parties
prepared especially for them. Photos of
some of the dogs In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau L
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. any Ain>r-
- lean District Telegraph Cface-
" naSEi4.SeIIQN BUIsE1AC-No- LS2Z F-s@ -
NEWArth BRANCH OFFI-E-ErscericN ~ 00@'
No T94 BrJad-st- - -.
ANEElCANS ABROAD VIII find TIE TFIBsSD e sS
LONDON-Of1cs OF THE TRIBUNE A. No -
Brov1 Could & CO. 20. 81 New oxford-st -.
London azd Paris Exchanss Saaker-. 6as-~o-
House. MOorgste-sc
American Express Company. No waterloo [iac-
ThCuas Cock & ToUrfs. Offices LudgaIe ClrCue
The London Offce THE TRIBUNE Is a ec1VenieD-
place 70 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
NICE. FFANCE-Crsdir Lyounais
PARIS--J Monroe & Co.. No. : Rue Scrtoe-
John Wauamaker & Co., - Rue des Pstitss Ecurf-7s
Morgan. Harfs7 & CO. q Boulevard HaEssr1aan-
Crsritr IyoHnafs. Bureau des E-rdnser1
Continental Hotel newsstand
Ciraat Hotel rsvssta1e
S-zHcaEos, 37 de rOpsra-
Ars sricau Express Company No. II Rue Scrt--
CE~NET- -A--LSnbard Oder & &C and Union Bank
FfCSESCE-Frsnch. Lemon Z Co. Nos and va
To-nabuoni
Naq1av 4 Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Cc--panT. No II
Sctuleds Srrasse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No- . 5a17-
Srrasss-
GENOA r1ertca1 Express Company. NO - Va
San Lsrsnz0
Ci1afV Van
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
SpeeiaI Nonccs.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The TRIBUNE oy o any address
this abroad and address changed oftea
subscriptions your r>81.ar
before leavng Convenient land t1s11
THE TRIBUNE Odfee
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 cents
DAILY, cents EFsI-W EzzshSLY. 2 csnSs
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC . CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
rRANsATLANTIc MATS.

sAT1-PDAv-A- 3.sn A. n FOR ireland. Pc Trr-ris
via Queenstown Cnlau for ether parts q surop. ny.
be directed per Tvzruia'): at SD a n Ior
Europe per Finland via southa 1aptor' az a
aTv direct Trave tu1ail must % d4rsCt--
s.1er TraveS): AZ $50 a for Scotland dirset-
per = Anchoria tnau must be directed per
AnchorissD. At I n for Denmark direct per g. -
TsIar5 mat r11st b. directed Ter 8 Island
sPrTTTETY n T-r-F FSrC-Tnfs Prfn1-,
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples 20 -
orIv The sane class mail for other paris
Eurors will not be by this ship unless speeia-y u
rectsd BY he- ----...,,,.t.
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Aas az
onsred o- the piers o< American EnSisn- trercH
r,a--rzr steamers remain open Until VitHln
Ten Minutes OF of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
OFFICES

o
advertisements L THE TRIBUNE New-Eork Ciry Sc
nit BY Posce money arder. express money or1sr dr<'
registered Letter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
u points II IRE Cnits6 5tAfes Canada aad Hszioo
a.. ,f fhs horuuuiaa Qs aud The ErcuxJ.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST

sATuRDAT-At 1880 A. II for Bahamas per st.anne-
s-oTa Miami Florida a FOR Mexico Per 3.
Sfsrarzas. Tanpico mail mast be tfrec1e1
Fsra1zas'-l- a n tor Bermuda
- a trinidad. az a. FOR Porto Rico. Curacao
ana Venezuela texcep Fenezuela parcels post uaisf.
- . Coarao Cnal for Savanilla and Caxtagsna
be d-ectei per C0auo-'l; at $50 ts1ppls
-ra-es~v 1870 =. n for Fortune Islanf Janzica
sars7iIIa Cartagena and Greytown. :. Aueghany
S--sV fo- Costa RIca De directed per Ail~
zranv') e3O n supplementary 70 20 a M ts-
Costa RcaJ Sourn Pacific
S-.. r1er a cry q Washington. via Colon Oerrs~
su s7r Guatemala be directed per CITY %
y-ssrt,gfon''l: 10 a for Cuba Nsxsco.
via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

,fss To- Newfoundand. oy rail- q N0rtn syaneg. I'D
nv close az this Office daily a. $50
% M fcounecting close here Monday, Weeaescay
ana saturday, Aiquelcn. BY rail- 70 Bostor
and thence by close a. mis- oHce eaiiy az So
Ms1s Cu6a. BY ran tc Fort Tampa. Fis.
ana THENCE close this office daily. excep-
az n fths connecting closes a-s
rraao Nf7uhavs Wednesdays and Sacurdays). A7As
f- Nsxco city overland unless s7ectav afTrsssed To-
bv close NJ th8 orcs daily Sxcsps
sanday az go D and tf-30 p m. SGntays &c
- ana IN 81 . n Mails for Costa Rics Belize.
Puerto C1rrsz and letter mail for Csuatsala y Esit
and thence By steamer close az rs
.safv sunday - 81 ?. and rll;S
m SunSavs e Fl = = f1iSo p n tcoun-ctnS
S,ss, Lsrs MONDAYS III fer Bsiizs Pusrfo
Cor+sr ard letter nal fer Guatemala. and Tuesdays
4Tf.s n Or Costa Riea)- TEesiste-sd nai&
roas. Al 6 . e. previous cay
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

BoyD-on Friday February ~ lS-; es " 81 IS rest
Boya Z, .oe west sIst-st. Monday. February 10 az
-gor m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
WORK AND REST.
When They Alternate Perfectly, n
Man VIII Enjoy both.

After work comes rest When they
alternate perfectly IA man may prepare
to enjoy real happiness. When they
alternate perfectly a man will enjoy
both the work and the rest that fo,-
lows 1t.
Nature Is a just old lady. She seldom
gives man more than he needs, If he
elects to live lazy life she let's his
muscles get Habby and his brain go
sleepy. She never permits him to long
possess faculty or a nerve or mus
Gle or sinew that he does not use.
The proper way to keep your muscles
or your brains is to use 'em up and let
ply. Nature Is assisted In this work by
rest. One may rest sometimes by seek.
ing a change Of labor. Labor thus be-
comes recreation-re-crea
To live happily In this world 1t Is not
enough to know how to work. A man
must also know how to rest. The man
who knows only how to. work will soon
wear out. II he doesn't wear out I'M
mediately his work will suffer In some
way. No man can do his best work I'M
less he alternates 1t with little play
or little rest.
A man who can't drop his work from
his mind as readily as he can drop his
tools from his hands had better take a
few weeks off to study the rest ques-
ton. His nerves are not what they
should be.
II a man wishes to keep his nerve, let
him avoid nerves. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Fatal Accident at Harlan.

HARLAN, a., July Especial to
Register-L One dead, one fatal
ly injured and one seriously hurt is
the result of the explosion of a small
cannon used here last night in a pre-
mature celebration of the glorious
Fourth. The dead: .rf
CHARLES KINSEY,
Fatally hurt:
George Anderson, boy IL years old,
lost leg, cannot live. ...
Seriously injured:
Peter Jensen, lost right eye.
The young men were experimenting
with a cannon which they had made in
a local foundry. They were loading
it and using a crowbar to ram the
charge home. The crowbar struck a
spark and caused an explosion and
the cannon burst into hundreds of
pieces with the results noted.
Kinsey was married man and
leaves young wife. The distressing
accident cast gloom oven the entire
oity
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
PICkINGS FROM FICTION.

Hope Us the heroic form of despair
1.-THE School For Saints"
The most agonizing fear Of true
lover Is that his lady shall think him
a weakling. ION Satan's Mount"
Sentimental people are sure to live
long and die fat. Feellng-thats the
slayer.--"The Ordeal of Richard Fee
veral"
When prudence and reticence are of
guard the man himself, past, present
and future, comes into view.-"Ikent
Fort Manor"
You never could bet on that woman.
II there was one or two things she'd be
likely to do she wouldn't do either Of
them.-"Tioba.'
Things always run In streaks-don't
matter whether It's politics, love, farm
in or war. They don't travel alone
"Before the Dawn"
Sunum cuique-to the man belongeth
courage In great things, but In affairs
of small moment woman Is pre-emi-
nent.--"The Wheel of Love-"
Success undoubtedly often covers
mistakes, but human nature Is on the
whole generous, or at least good tenn
pered.- and Prospect"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Vigorous Old Age.
I OUTS III HUp5'
w. f. MCCORMICK.

A. A. Eddy, or Father Eddy, as he
is called, visited Harlan the past
week, going over Wednesday of last
week and returning Monday of this
week. He walked all the way over ex-
cept two or three miles, and all the
way back except about mile and a
half. Father Eddy was 80 years old
last April We doubt if there is an
other man of so advanced an age in
Audubon county who can perform the
trip afoot with such ease as he did, for
the next day after he got home he
seemed as spry as ever. He says he
greatly enjoyed the trip. II is twenty
six miles across without the ups and
downs, which make it few miles
more. Coming home Monday he left
Harlan at 7 a. m. and reached here at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Ivy Clad DuIIdiuus.

So long as the walls Of building are
sound and the bricks or stones, well
cemented together, offer no assures or
cracks for the plant to force Its way
into, there Is nothing whatever to fear,
Should the Ivy, however, find m open.
ing, and so thrust itself into the, wall,
the natural and continuous expansion
Of its parts will tend to loosen the
stones and hasten the decay Of the
building.
A fair growth of Ivy on sound walls
that allow of no advances beyond the
superficial attachment of the claspers,
or aerial roots, as they are called, Is al
together beneficial. 1t promotes dry.
ness and warmth, counteracts the cor
rosive action of the atmosphere and Is
at once q shelter and an ornament.
These aerial roots are not sources of
nutrition, but merely serve as mechan-
ical support to the climbing Ivy. The
contention that they sap the whole Of
the moisture from mortar, leaving 1t
excessively dry and crumbling, has
therefore no foundation IN faction
don Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
A DIsuuiseI TOast.

At one time the officers under Lord
Howe refused to drink his health at
their mess, for, though a splendid ad-
miral, he was not popular In the navy
on account Of certain shyness and
want Of tact with those about him.
The chaplain. who was protege Of his
lordship, was mortified at this and de-
termined that the officers should drink
to Lord Howe. When called upon for
q toast one day he said, "Well, gentle
men, I can think Of nothing better at
this moment than to ask you to drink
the first two words of the Third Psalm,
for a Scriptural toast for once may be
taken from one Of my CLOTH" The
toast was drunk. Not one of the Off
GERS indicated by word or look that. he
was ignorant of the words alluded to.
On referring to the Bible,it was found
that the Third Psalm begins, Lord,
how are they increasedW
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Biume,s Pocketbook.

County Attorney F. II. Blume had q
remarkable experience last week while
attending the state convention. The
weather was very hot and he was fol-
lowing the prevailing habit of carry
ing his coat on his arm instead Of
wearing it. Climbing on crowded
street car he flung his coat over the
back Of a seat. Noticing some letters
slide from Q pocket in the coat, he re-
placed them. Sometime afterward he
missed his pocketbook which contain
ed his railroad tickets and $1,000 in
cash. Then he commenced a search.
When searching he found man who
was hunting for him, Edward p.
Drake, letter carrier, of Des Moines,
who had found the pocketbook and
discovered the name of the owner by
papers in 1t, and restored 1t intact to
Mr.. Blume. Mr.. Blume gave Mr..
Drake $40 as a testimonial to the lat
ter's integrity. Mr.. Blume will pre-
haps be more careful of his pocket
book hereafter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

THE COUNTY HANDICAP FOR BADGE
Anderson, 25; Elwood, %; Weighton, 20
Sunberg, %; Vermilya, %; Adams, %;
Wilson, 81; McFarlane, 20; G. Talbot,
20; Campbell, 10; r. Talbot, Is; DIR.
Brooks, IL; Lauver, Is. High average:
Vermilya, 81; r. Talbot, 81; Wilson,
"a; Adams, AZ. A county handicap
shoot will be held each month and the
date will be announced later by Sher-
LII Anderson. Average of handicap
for the August shoot will be taken of
thu Fourth of July county handicap
score. The high average was taken
from seventy-tve targets.
The balloon ascension occurred
about shutdown. 1t was very pretty
and successful. The aeranaut landed
just at the edge of town and the bal
loon dropped on the ground just at
the rear of the REPUBLICAN Office.
The fireworks were of the usual bril-
liancy and were watched by u good
crowd. The minstrels drew quite q
crowd. We hear they were poor
artists.
There were many kinds of amuse-
ments and people seemed to enjoy
themselves. The officers who had the
matter in charge report they are
about 10000, ahead which will be APP
piled on the debt on the new aphi-
theater.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
CowardIy Brave Men.

1t is related Of Missouri engineer
that he does not hesitate to drive his
machine at full speed through the
blacklist storm at night with wash
outs all around him. but that he is
afraid to go home alone in the dark. II
some one is not at the roundhouse to
60 with him he sits there till daylight.
1t is the old story of every man having
his own peculiar fears. There is doc
tor we know who will cut man to
pieces and smile the while. He is an
old soldier and often faced the can
mons mouth. But he will betray the
most AFFECT terror If one of the harm
less little elm tree worms happens to
drop on his person.--Kansss City Jour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
The Cause OF the Delay.

Mrs. Passe was in hurry. She was
going to a concert, and the friends who
were to accompany her were waiting
downstairs. She was dressing and
making things most uncomfortable for
her maid, unaware of the fact that
everything she said was audible down.
stairs.
annette" she cried, chow slow you
are! Have you the flowers for my
hairP'
"Ah, yes, madame, but
"Well, well, wellv' sharply. Where
are they|
~They are here, madame; but, par
don, I've mislaid the hair"-New York
Press
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
CAUGHT IN A LOG JAM.
Thrilling Fishing Experience In
Northern Michigan.


Upon one occasion In northern Mich
igan l was trout fishing In company
with a veteran timber cruiser, man
who knew everything about the rough
bush life, says writer In Worlds
Work. In time we reached bend In
the stream where lot of small logs
had damned during the spring freshet
My comrade unconcernedly ventured
upon the logs, and before | could fol-
low by some mischance he stepped
upon n loose one and instantly disap-
peared. Had not been looking at him
It 10 likely should have imagined he
had crossed and gone Into the brush
upon the fighter side. One log Of all
the mass was rolling, and a hand show
ed at one side of II. To dart across and
seize the hand occupied very few sec
onds, but to my horror l could not pull
him up through the narrow space
through which he had slipped. TO set
foot upon the log either side the open
Ing and shove with all strength was the
only hope. For seconds chung to the
wrist and strained nightly. Slowly
the logs separated and up he came till
he was able to twist upon his stomach
across a log. Half drowned as he was,
he had not lost his nerve. "Do-don't
let 'em squeeze back on mel" he gasp
| ed, and a moment later he was on his
| feet. Most men would have weakened
| then, but he was iron. He had swal-
| lowed q lot of water, had been cheek
| by jowl with an awful death, yet he
had no idea, of proving false. The logs
were slowly slipping farther apart and
I was standing like certain large gen
| tleman Of Rhodes and unable to stand
much more spreading or to spring to
| either side, while, Of course, to slip
into the water meant to enter the trap
he had just escaped. In few seconds
he seized my hand and one quick haul
carried me to firm footing. The logs
at once closed like n gigantic trap.
When we reached solid ground my COM
rade almost collapsed, and for half an
hour he was very sick man. Later
he said: II held my breath as long as l
could, calculatln' you might try to get.
me, an pardner, I'll never forget that
little turn. | reckon l was In a mighty
tight place"