davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
A SERMON ON A BLIND HoRsE

Tho horse leads this blind horse
Elastic Pointer the blind brother to star Pointer has led all the f''
o What a. hc nrapd circuit
Rather pathetic a Il uotf There's a sermon In H.
PAGES faith NJ can't see the track
hsh board fence cotng eefess the hshapca course ne ue
lie OF coasins
Hc muscle when he eoe"
tie the for an there Is IN it
all entered Tor The race Of
stretches Out hoyoui "a"
know he outcome some
al dea where that wire
Is We runms m the DARK i"t 10 ourselves We Wou ~ M
tangont We trust the Power
Elastic POINTER by tai,h
while there rs man who IL brave without mh- ne
tho William Eraes teniy the poet Now
ordinarily Of time ,sat worth aooues but THIS H. II
shows a brave soal IN the dara-lf ne
d might that
the fron pole to pole.
thank whatever gods be
uneonQucfahc soul
Looms up shade
yet the
FINDS ana shall ind me unafrAid
IT matters not how strsu she sste
How charged the scroll.
I
the captain Of my SOUL
rlfs rae course Was mighty dark 90 that black
as the pt nom pole pole" waah In storms
his soul s unconqusfable s'a
lots % rarr'ng grit ia that
49,,
A. su sen Henley the poe, pest and asstie ro'n'of the
hind horse ssvs latter II BETTER g taN
RAIN Pauls hsadess tae road 70 osu '
As faih rings basti hsve finished ay 'eu
the birdie rein genm Of torch N %
with Newman Lad sieas ass. at, seH 's
eioent" . better he pace Of Elastic Pointer.
A a blind hcssei
Yea ans xhartatooi -.
Who VIII not ran ihe raee es an a' " y @
the BIZ between his teeth ana i
he
navy blind r~oe herse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

HOW THE nludAplEh akf
THE NINE pRuasIAN HORSE
AlEN,
4 told YOU whom last We met my
frirndH. ct the important mlaalnn
from the emperor 60 Marshal
urnuehY which failed through no
fault Of ms awn. eaa ! described %
YOU huW during ianE afternoon 1
was shut az IN the attic uf a rohh=
lry lean. and Was prevented tfem
coming out because the RruaslhaE
were al around ne. You VIII re-
member also how 1 overheard the
chief % Ihe plusaiaa attff give his
instructions "a Count Stein aud 80
learned the dangerous uiau "hisH
was on foot % KAN or capture the
emperor in the event % q ffreeh
defeat AZ first I could not have hez
lieyed iu such a thius. bat since ths
GUNS had numbered an DAY anu
since the sound had made no al
vance Ia my direction, ~ was UNls
dent that the English had e lohat
held their ossn ana beaten OFT All
our attacks
have said that II WAS fiEht
that day between the soul % France
aud the beef ~ England. hut u
must bf confessed that Ne tpuna
the beaf WAH very tough, II was
clear that Il fhe emperor could not
irfoat the liualiah when alone. then
i miehl. Indeed. 80 hard With HIN
now that % noa 81 these cursed
rrunsiana wefu awarmius on hiA
flank b. any ease. with fhls secret
Ia my Possession. mY place vas bf
| fia Hidn.
i had made my way eai - the inn
| In the aaahinE manner Witch have
/ described 90 sou whsn last We met,
and / lett thu English N.asdss CAMP
lahatinK his foolish fiat out % the
window. / easlld not hut lauEh 49,
/ looked back az him. Tor his nnerY
red face vas framed ard ffli.ea
with hay. once OUT on THE road |
stood sfa-et ia my sflrrups. and !
unt on the handsome black riding
coat. Tired with rsa. Witch had be.
ianged 70 hint II fell o. the ie'p ~
nv hlTh hootH ana covered my tell.
tale uniform completely, A. % W.
huaby there are many such ~ The
German service. and there WAS 10
eea saa uhy Il should attract a'tens
th1n. - iuua a. no one spohe e
me there was no reason Why
should unt ride through the whole
~ the pruasiHu army bat tho9sh I
Understood German, Tar I had feauf
| ffianan asnnmK tho German iAsssts
during The pleasant years that !
fought ST over that country. stia !
apake It with a pretty Partisan ae.
cent which could net be eonFpundesi
with their rough. unmusiral speech
/ knew that this quality q my ae
cent would attract attention. hut
could Only hope AMI pray that
would be permitted 70 - my way Ia
siirucs
Tha far~st = Paris Waa - iarse that
q vas useless e thius 81 sofas rasha
a. ard - I tenh my ratfYsse IN both
hands ard Eaffaast On down the rad
n fhe TRACK q tho rfassisn army, II
wss set hard % tssss a. far e vas
. aassssaa
| faAIa. admitted frss Al The Msato~s
ever HaF this ussk - Saturday ."
:. .. -. .ss 80, sS - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

routed ten feet dorp by tho gun wheels
nnd the eaiaauns Soon I found % rinse
of wounded NETT i'uraHtHnr ana
French. on each side nf a. whrro au-
lows advance had come into touch
with MarbulH huaaafH One ola man
with r Ions white beard. Hufnoons
suppose shouted at mo- and ran aftrf
mo Htiu shsutinE bat ! newer turned
ms head asld took no notice OF htm
save a. spur on che faster heard hin
ahnuta long after I HAD lost siaht ef
him amegH the ifres
Presently I came ~ with tho ffns-
nian reserves The infantry were Team
inH on thrlf muaheta or lfinH exhaust
81 aa the waI ground and the OFFICERS
aioad in nrouus listening toths mighty
ROAR ~ me battle and discussing the
reports which come from the front
hurried past 81 the tor q my spasas
bat one nf them rushed oui aud stead
in my path with hls hands nr-es
signal 10 stop riVa thousand pthss
Sian eyes wer turned upon ul'e There
was : moment Yen turn pale. ny
frisnaa nt the Thought ~ = Hhlah
how segri hair utuH uie Htsai uf.a
end bot HsKar for one instant ola ny
courage ~ ny Wits desert me 'tffit
liIMENHff tfAtHs N"H - w. 80
guardian anKsi who Whispered the
,gorda ~ my eais The frhssian rrfaha
from "a path saiuteA aud naiuisd Tor
cards They are well disciplined these
pfuasiaus. and Who was be that ~
should dare "a stan The affiest wife
huia q message g. the Eunefel u IS
a tnllaman that would pass tur "pt ~
svcfs DANGER and M heart cans Sith.
III me az the thought - elsted ~aH I
that I no longer waited 90 30 aefeai
but as rode through ths army !
shouted 20 right ara left Gen hlns
fheff Gen uiuehef and every me
paintaa me onwards ard cleared a paih
10 let me nsaa There are tiHass whan
the fuoss supreme impufshes u me
hirhsaf Wisdom tiat discretion must
also - used anA ! faHat admit ihat !
breame inaisefeFf Per - rode uHHn
nv ~aY. ever aesfaf e. the fiEAiiie
fire. a pr,isslsa ofriesf ~ thinns strip
fet ny bride and paistsd - EfoHn
of nssn who stIsad near . bufninE fafft
There h. Marshal filnchsf psHYta
your message said be and HHFg
sneaEtl fuy fsffihis I'D ETsT szaissstss
veteran was there within fiaini shot
his eyes turhsd o. nay difveties
uut the SOD guafsiian thksl ntA hat
lirasgs me Quieh ns = fash there came
into nv msuufY The nanr q the ser.
rrai $40 fasam andaa TIE ADVANCE
th~ Itassians ''0en. uuloN. ! cried
The lshian lei 81 nf hfiAAs isn.
Wuts@a gian uataw ! cried as every
stride ~ thz dear little uafs snnh me
nearer nv aNn people fhfuhsh ths
huruins village 81 rianceHoit snliep-
"a auutrea az VA hetSesn tSu tas+
unns - frtissisn Infantry snfanS o.
"a : hedge eat dozen = aiiszszt hu-ssf
mha Hung himself before me. afri sn
instant afterwards. with fnY coat -.
IND epsn % shaa TIE snfsFia hriee :
pasass ghfnash the spsn flies ~ th7
tenth n ihn Ins ard uas hsEs n sHF
heart n i.ohHuis raFrHs nues ffinse oats
numbered Afla ouffiantei they ~sfe
faias ffiVos slowly r. ~ hs pressure
n tie nrusalan aaTanre @=Aeiss1
anwafafs anxious anfY 60 fimd mfHsf
~ tha ssnpsrefs siss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Brewery ENGINEERS and F'irerlsn---
Carpenfefs hall
hazard ahin Carpenter laakrr
street hall. ballard.
t.Isetrsesl WORKER Ne Wait
rrssss' nail. ifz6 second avenue
Nawsissyr. W. C. L. &. hall. isea
Second avenue
ptaairfefs- olympic hail. ifet's
Second avenue.
Sheet Metal Warkrrsa Musicians
hal ftzo second avenue.
ssffcnmau- Pioneer block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

st..svated iefh ana forwards they
no longer advanced they were h.iH
gfaat heAksnsi Was It ponHihla ints
they wafa hreahinrf one hlafh NNt
nan down tho bin then I've. ihsn t"ntt
then Ten. then GREAT shattered Htthe
cling mass. baitihn breaking aiilht.
and at last nhfedinR Ont ana fAHhi,f
madiy downward The RnHtd De-
ltaatrni Tho RuaG iH heatnhi IRON
all around me I heard the cry. AlohA
tha whole line tia Infantry tnrn'a
their faces sod the summers tlihthrA
from their guns.
fcautinucd3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

To 70 East over the Northern Ia
ciftc. AZ very ioW rates Tickets OF
sale August 18TH, isths 4sih and
ssth !. A. Nafeaas general aSelt.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

g n. Siimspa entertained Parkf
wilson's hanoh Of Pacific Coast bail
players this afternoon on his sloor
yacht 4 cruise or tha sound was
efifavcd hy the iaeat iHHlra
Ladies admitted frae AZ The Meadows
eF.ry 1=e thfs week - saturdaf. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
amusHmEHrs.
si.O0 ROUND TRIP Si.00
SECOND ANNUAL
Seattle Press Club Excursion
The He~, commod.ous and speedy
STEAMER CLALLAM

win leave seattle tPler No +. foot
Of Yealer1 at - "a. IN ON Thurs
day. August ia FOR a daylight trip
down the Sound. with three hours
al Whhtrom. returning 10 Seattle ih
time for last cars. Music viii 70
provided Meals on board may Dc
had TOT SOC pes plate
on the trip da@u the elaliam wiii
uaaa Meadow Point. Mutiiteo, Whit
by Island. CamaHo Island, aednrl
Island. AnBCofteH and fhuekhHut
nav. running ia the waters of hhr-
ntuKs Passage Deception fhHhi TO
safio Strait nnd fiellingham haY.
The raising of fish trap fof thr
benefit ct The ekeufsiQutrts VIII We
: feature of the stop near Whaie"tn.
Returning. the Cialihm passes Iifn
raj Island, Cypfena Island. dueuen
Island. amith'a Island and the TRAM
ruIar series ~ f0ftifcaiionh - Al
rfifsIty Head. Marfoastnne Point
and Point Wilson The crossing ~
the straits VIII BE- by moonlight
and the trturn "a Seattle viii b. By
Admiralty Inlet.
Tickets aud Htatrrnoms may be
had ~ the office ~ the Puget Sound
Navigation Company. COS flrrt ave-
ffUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Tho harness races # The Mend
oWs viii commence at ifa0 daily ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Ladies aau.iltrs frez a. The Meadows
every aaY this week en- Saturday -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

Tins NORTHERN facHie
VIII mai4a reduced rates ip The 'i.i
on August isth, Inth. 9afh ana 4nth
call nt y 4. city office. hrhiiif' int
ali unrtffuinrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

UNTTIITt E@Nfs'N
TO Victoria Saturday and sunday
August and 2. see faapi sfir.
SOS tst ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

In s-eord lots we win cell
Forest Weed al ..... $50 per cord
Slab Weed al ....... s2-25 per cord
order your winter supply now.
HARVEY a SONS,
Second q Vine ~. Both Phonss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

W. q. Hutchinson CO, shirs Sale. u
Wiisan Raas lie and ttsTs qusl=
ity Of madras ard percaie shirts
two pain 81 eusfs q 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

BABIES CONFINED JUMPER.
SWING AND RECLINING
CHAIR, S2.00 kind. for. $3.50
cHILD's WAGON. with wood
body. high back and steel
wheels. Regular SAGE. FOR S1.So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

.:. =. , ~. ~. :. :. - 80 s-.A-' -
NIisaa. RsnAs han. ptixats Isesens %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

r.adls. admitted rrse Al The Meadows
even aaY this ussk - Saturday %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10
NOTICE

Our charges are for material only
The only college using an sbsslsseis
painless processes secret ard sEcie.
nivs with US
FREE--psinlsas Essrsotlro, Pain
less Filling. Painless opsratina.
This In not a college for students
none are employed OF admitted. Our
stan l. composed Of dentists Of long
sEpsrisnrs who came here TO perfect
themselves Ia our latest scientilr
msihods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-10

BOYS CALIFORNIA COASTER.
with improved brake. Regular
value fis75, Tor ..,...ss...s 9l-32
BOYS ie.oo HANDCAH FOR $500
itxgs STEEL wAooN. t2.oo kind
.... 800. &I.2O
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08

NOS.
Killed TAPE LACE.

tirely new and original work. hand
made. not difficult to produce and very
| strong.
The materials required are good mar
row tape or braid and very fine crochet
cotton. with q strip of thick brown
| glazed paper, which Is better If used
double.
The first two patterns are composed
of the best makes of Twill tape. the
| narrowest width. The next pattern is
| made of the narrowest plain linen tape,
which is little more than half the width
of the twill tape.
In Nos. i and ; the patterns are
formed with very fine French braid,
the width of the plain linen tape. al
though when worked it looks wider,
being easily stretched. This braid
looks softer than the tape. The finest
crochet cotton should be used for all
connecting stitches and best sewing
cotton. No. 100. for sewing the plaits.
For the scallop pattern in No. pre-
pare n strip of paper the length re-
quired and two inches wide: make a
chain Of crochet the length of the paper
and tack upon 1t about quarter of an
inch frem the edge. Next prepare the
killing. Make twelve very small plaits;
sew them at one edge with very fine
needle and cotton No 100; it should
have three stitches to each plat, and
between each set Of twelve leave
space about three-quarters of an inch,
which must be folded TO form point
between each scallop. When sufficient
sets are ready, tack them In position
upon the paper, and make separate
pieces of killing for the upper part Of
the pattern: allow half an inch plain at
each end Make twelve pIaits in each,
but fold each piait half way over the
next. so as to make 1t look full when
spread out; tack these OH. leaving the
ends of tape just tucked over the chain
to be hemmed down when the paper
is removed; then, using very fine crochet
cotton, complete the pattern with needle
point stitches. Commence with the
half wheel, unite the point of the outer
kilt with the chain
Next work double buttonhole stitch
into the under fold of the upper kilt;
three rows will fill the space, but at
the third row, between each double
stitch. turn the work round, and put q
double stitch to attach the upper edge
of the lower kilt: then work three or
four rows npon the outer edge, observ-
ing the same rules.
The Ingenious worker will be able to
follow out or obtain useful suggestions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08

For Indian griddlecakes put in a
large bowl half Il pint of yellow meal,
a level ateaspoonfui of salt and one
tablespoonful of sugar. Pour over this
one pint of boiling water. and when
thoroughly mixed, add one and one
half cupfuls of cold milk. Let the mix
ture stand at one side until perfectly
cold, then stir in one cupf,il of -four in
which tablespoonful Of baking powder
has been sifted, and last add two well
beaten eggs. Indian cakes should be
cooked slowly and thoroughly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08
SECRET NATURE.
Nothing Given Ont to the Meetiag at
st. Louis of Raiirnad E,nninres

Nothing Given Ont as to the Meetiag al
= IT. Louis of Railroad Employees.
st. Louis, jan THE meeting ot
zuo delegates, representing the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, and the
Order of Railway Conductors of west
ern roads to ask for a 20 per cent in.
crease in wages, was Of secret ma,
ture and just what has been accom-,
plished is conjectured Railroad off
Gals say that no overtures were made
to them today.
President Ramsey of the Wabash. on
leaving for New York. SAID that I'D to
the time of his departure he had heard
nothing from the trainmen. The dele
gates. representing all trunk systems
south and west of Chicago, are by ap-
pointment, meeting the general mara
gers of these roads in respect to the
ultinatum presented Dec. 80 last ask
ing for a 20 per cent Increase in wages.
The organizations are working to.
gether for the desired increase and
the committee are recognized by the
railroad officials
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08
Little TIPS For the T0iler.

One part bcc&waX 70 two parts tur-
Dentinp, dissolved in heating. makes
good paste for polishing hardwood
floors.
Dry oatmeal. corHmeal or bran rub
bed OH the hands after washing WIN
warm water and soap will Gra'jHaiiE
soften and whicn them
Try boiling potatoes half DOM bctor"
putting them to bake IN til" oIrn.
Those who DO not go cut Of the house
often breathe over and over again the
lifeless air with which the ro"IHS ar"
filed
Nickel plating should be kept quite
dry and polished. For this purpose use
a chamois leather.
To make meat and fowls tender put
a spoonful of vinegar into the boiling
water.
Do not be afraid TO burn up trash"
It is astonishing how rubbish Will &C
eumulate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08
FmxIsions Echoes.

| The Irish laces are first in favor.
The popularity of plaid fabrics in
creases.
Shaded tulles are lovely new mate
rial for evening gowns.
Two piece costumes are prevailing
mode.
Much ribbon embroidery is used on
evening COWS.
The cape is the evening wrap par ex-
lcellenee.
& The plaid waist correctly aceompa-
MES the tailored skirt.
Separate waists present d host of at
tractive faoies
Norfolk jackets are stylish and popu-
lar this winter.
Winter shirt waist costumes are al
most rs well liked as were the summer.
ones.
The Monte Carlo coat or the kimono
suggests the lines for The smartest Of
topcoats.
The very plain skirt Is relegated to
the past aud is supplanfed by the pIait-
ed. killed and slot scanned model.
Velyefs include metallic dots, color
stripes, printed Persian effects, bro
eaaes. plaids and nafroir effects.
The plain gored skirt appears tkis
season, but the cores are many six,
seven or eight ard give the right farol
around the bottom
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08
TRULY A MIRACLE.
An Electrician Has IA Wonderful Escape
f"otn II Fearful Fate

An Electrician Has IA Wonderful! Escape
from u Fearful Fate
New York, Jan. To be damned
under the pilot of hog locomotive, as
the ones Cornelius Vanderbilt invented
are called. to have his legs curled over
the axle wheels under the polit and be
carried along for 100 feet and yet es-
cape without broken bones, has been
the experience of Louis Hysler, an
electrician at Mount Vernon.
Hysier was found with his legs
curled around the axle of the wheels
His head was damned back under the
pilot itself. He was in position that
made 1T Impossible to extricate him
without lifting the locomotive from the
rails. When he was finally removed.
Hysler's left knee was found to be dis
locatsd, his right knee bruised and his
leg cut. He also had some cuts on
his face and body. but not a bone
broken.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08

to match. The other soft, fat affair,
| called shawl boa. is Of sable lined
with ermine and finished across the
ends with sable tails. the muff to match
being of the fashionable large. fiat Or
/, der.
Long hroadcloth skirts, If untrim-
med except for bottom stitchings two
inches wide. have simple grace that
Is charming. With such d skirt, re-
Gently encountered. its color warm
bright wood shade. was a charming
blouse bodice. slightly so in the back
and with more of pouch in the front.
Stitchings at the top of the skirt de-
fined Il yoke. while pinched tucks gave
this blouse the proper bolero line
Stitched also were the double capes, in
two rows.o above Il black and white
velvet in narrow stripes. being piped
on the edges in narrow folds and con-
tinued down the fronts. which merely
rolled over with cloth facings ana WITH
piped cdging. The belt was bordered
in the same way. with an inset black
velvet in front. Collar band and wrist
and wrist attachments carried out the
same black and white effect. velvet
and cloth mingling in the prettiest way
with the addition OF small buttons COW
cred to match The sleeves. by the
way. were otherwise untrimmed and Of
the modified bishop modcl.-EoSue.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08
CONCERNING PUNCTUALITY.
Being Mostly IL Complaint About
People Who Arc Geo Preyfouso

I
People Who Arc '.'foo Previous
! Tiresome as the guests are who spoil
dinner and keep all their fellow
| guests waiting twenty minutes longer
than necessary. thus prolCnging the
dreary before dinner interval. | think
one feels even more exasperat2d, from
a hostess point Of view, with those
who come too early. While the anx-
, i0us givcr Of the feast is hurrying into
her dinner dress, perhaps mindful o:
enc or two small items yet undone. Il Is
trying even to the most placid temper
ament to hear Il peal from the hall
door bell quarter OF an hour before
the earliest expectation. announcing
the advent of the first arrival. who
must be admitted and smiled upon and
conversed with in spite of aggrieved
feelings.
Who does not know also those pain
fully early risers who will get up long
before breakfast. to the annoyance of
housemaids and their own discomfort.
who greet their host and hostess with
a reproachful eve have been down
some timer
Then there is tho fussy host who
speeds his parting guests half an hour
too soon to catch a train. thus inf1ict.
Ing on his victims a long wait at dull,
drafty station till they are bored and
tired before they commence their jour-
ney.
Life Is too short to spend SO much of
1t in unnecessary waiting as is done by
these too previous spirits and the
unfortunates they drag IN their train.
Punctuality does not consist in ALWAYS
being toe soon for everything. as those
householders seem to think who keep
their clocks habituaIly ten minutes too
fast. The happy knack of real punctu-
atty is royal gift. the outcome of
forethought and kindly consideration
for the feelings of those with whom we
have to do.
AS it has often been remarked that it
is never safe to count upon our deaf
friends being always dull of hearing. in
the same way it is not wise on all oc-
casions to reckon even en- the most con-
fIrmed habit Of pi'ocrastination. Dila-
tory people can aud will sometimes I'M
eXpeetedly bestir themselves, like q
bride whose relatives SO impressed up
Oh her the necessity Of being in good
time on her wedding day that she ar
rived at the church before even the of
clergy had put in an appear
Lady 9nslow.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Pope Leo will celebrate his silver
| jubilee Feb. 90
A Houston street car conductor was
held up and robbed of SIS
A number of wells are to be bored
| in the Louisiana oil field.
a boxing bill will be introduced III
the New York legislature
Up to Jan Paris, Tex, received 90, I
354 bales OF cotton this season
Ed Smiths two-year-old enild burned
to death near Aspermont, Tex
Congressman Lanham leaves Wash.
ingten in g few days fer Austin
.Tudg e James Christian Lamb, d
noted Virgfnian, died at Richmond.
Thomas Putnam was run over BY a
Cane Belt. train near Lake City. Tex
Charles North, d prominent farmer.
was killed by train at Guthrie, Okla.
Charles Duke was acquitted al san
Angelo Tex. Of a charge Of murder.
The MuEkogee Southern railroad
has let contract for rs miles Of
truck.
DR.. q w Kendall, a prominent den
list was found dead in bed at ShreYes
port, La
Miss Nellie Atkinson died thirteen
miles laatoa, III. She weighed
SEQ posisaas Her coffin was thirty
inches inside.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-08
FOLDING BAG STAND.

the tools of her trade and move from
one location to another. even il that
location be d more comfortable one
Just then in came Sally Sharp. under
whose feet the grass never grows She
took IN the situation at d glance. First
she assisted in the moving then she
said firmly What you need is COM
bined easily removable quickly adjust.
able bag stand for needlework Of every
description, and yon shall have it.'
And here 1T is as it appeared on
Christmas morninga nicely stained
wood frame and a beautiful bag of
mercerized cotton with rows Of handy
inside pockets that do not show in the
design. The moral Of this tale lies In
the application of difference Gay.