davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Lige Dowie is a millionaire prophet, and he therefore thinks his true field is New York, although he leaves many sinners behind in Chicago But he is seeking millions, and he expects to get fifty of them in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Our state fair managers should not overlook Harry Lehr. He is consid- cred in the effete east first-class at traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

The steel trust seems to think it will be sere in 1908, for it promises to take care of it's wo. lingmen's invest ments at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Vice presidential aspirants need as a rule large doses of lecythin, given every hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

A hen neither sits nor sets nova days. An incubator relieves her of the task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

The Commoner will soon have a hated rival in the Congressional Rec, ord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Tom Johnson's devil wagon and Mark Hannas private trolley car are the chief features of the Ohio cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Tn Chicago automobiles stop to see an. Indian war dance. Neither are, however engaa in the massacre act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

The Chicago common councils time is chiefly taken up in granting electric sign permits. Here electricity shines for men of brains without any permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Fifty stores have been built this year in this town. This explains the booming business situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

The horse that desires to beat Lou Dillon must first invent something bet ter than wind shield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

In the latitude of Boston steam-heat day is October 15, and oftentimes it is a day of great rejoicing and thawing out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

MT. Carnegie should have invested in watered stocks, if he really desires to die poor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Jim Tillman does not at any rate plead insanity. Give him credit for that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

The only census that counts does not come until 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Washington Bureau Age-Herald. l421 0 Street. N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

A. D. Glass. W. D. Bankston and R; L. O'Neal are the only authorized trayehng representatives of The Age-Herald In Us circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald....... ss.so Daily and Sunday, per month........ ~ Sunday Age-Herald. per annun-..-- S.@ oo Weekly Age-Herald, per annuln..... A-VV
 sshscr3ntions payable In advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

heifer.
Ackley, Hatch s. Marsh. lst on fat
steers.
N. Staub, 1st on five-year-olds.
Class 33-Unbroken stocks: N. p.
Beardsley, I'd on two-year-olds, I'd On
yearlings.
E. N. Somers, two 1st premiums on
unbrOken steers.
CLASS 0.-MIsCELLANEoUs.
Arthur Hungerford, exhibit polished
horns, 1st.
Lena Botsford, bead chain, I'd.
Mrs P. NJ. Cassidy, bead chain, lst.
Mrs N. T. Hatch, yellow rose lamp
shade, 1st.
CLASS Slime ART.
Bertha Hatch, crayon drawing,
c cadsfs, "a d. pencil drawing hen and
Mrs N: T; Hatch, oil painting, mill
on river, I'd.
Caroline Marsh, specimen India ink,
LIST, specimen in water color, I'd.
May Breinig, ash receiver, 1st, bon
bon box, 1St.
Mrs G. N. Hunt, panSies in oil, I'd,
landscape in oil, LIST.
Agnes Halpin, fruit in water color,
LIST, roses in oil, 1St.
Mrs M. T. Hatch, geraniums in oil,
I'd. painted plaque, I'd, COW in oil, 1st.
Bertha Hatch, donkey's bead in oil,
lst, landscape in oil, I'd.
E. Belle Sterling, poppy photo frame
in soft oil, 1St, marine scenes, 1St, wild
rose photo frame in soft oil, I'd, wild
roses in oil, I'd, cherries, I'd.
Mrs A. b. Sterling, candleStick, I'd,
brush and comb tray
I'd.
Nellie Mulcahy, specimen pencil
drawing, LIST.
Mrs W. B. Percy, collection hand
painted shirt waist sets, LIST, pair hand
painted hat pins, 1st.
Anna Halpin, landscape in water
color, 1st, marine scene in oil, 1st,
painting in oil, girl in boat, 1st, land
scape in charcoal, LIST, burnt wood, I'd.
glove box in burnt wood, 1st, photo
holder, 1st, three landscapes in water
color, I'd.
Fannie Daniels, burnt wood dresser
box, LIST.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

legs, LIST on embroidered center piece.
Mrs w. H. Percy, embroidered CEN
terpiece, poppy, 1st.
Mrs E. G. Randall, huckabuck sofa
pillow, 1st.
Mrs Albert Ferriss, embroidered
| night robe, 1St.
Mrs John Hotchkiss, darned work
scarf, LIST.
Mrs John Hager, embroidered pin
cushion, 1st.
Anna Halpin, wild rose sofa pillow,
1st.
Mrs George Abel, renaissance dolly,
%as Mer 9sRterpeeds 2d
handkerchief, 1st.
Anna Halpin, golden rod sofa pillow,
Mrs J. F. Brennan, geranium center
piece, 1st, embroidered sofa pillow, 1st.
CLASS 9-CHILDREN UNDER Is.
Irene N. Howe, plaster of paris
PLAGUE, LIST; cross stitch kitchen
apron, 1st: tray cloth in outline, 1st;
drawn work stand cover, 1st.
Howard M. Hatch, specimen pen
manship, 1st; specimen pencil drawing,
LIST.
Louise Clark, piece bed quilt, list.
Esther Hungerford, outline doiley,
1St.
Alice F. Wickwire, embroidered tray
cloth, 1st.
Genevieve Halpine, center piece in
outline, LIST.
Bertha E. Mallory, huckabuck sofa
pillow, 1st; loaf chocolate cake, LIST.
Willard K. Mallory, outline mat, 1st.
Lois G. Mallory. bed quilt, hand
sewing, 1st.
s. Randolph Hill, patchwork quilt,
1St.
E. Genie King, fancy apron, 1st;
outline doiley, I'd; bead work chain, I'd.
Lyon Caldwell, skirt with crocheted
cdging, LIST; fancy mats, I'd.
Gertrude BOlleS, finger bowl doileys,
: 1st: buffet cover in outline, 1St; spider
web sofa cover, 1st: sofa pillow in out
line, I'd.
Mary Marshall, huckabuck sofa pill
low, I'd.
Cornelia Jackson, roses in oil, 1st;
work bag, 1St.
Rebecca Hotchkiss, crocheted table
mats, 1st; fancy pin cushion, 1st.
Clifford Hagar, canoe, 1St.
Alice Ferriss, hemstitched handker-
chief, 1st.
Edith FERRIS, hemstitched handker-
chief, I'd; hemStitched dOiley, LIST.
AOtNhNS A>OIOOdS VAOAOU uoA1OJ, <us
pond lily pen wiper, 1st: Renaissance
lace handkerchief, LIST.
Grace E. Lathrop, fancy outline
sofa pillow. 1st; marine scene in pen
Gil, 1st.
Irma Cassidy, Renaissance lace dol
ley, 1st.
Vera w. Leavenworth, cross stitch
sofa pillow, 1st.
Class 11-Field crops: R. G. Mallory,
lst on oats, I'd on rye.
q F. D. Williams, sweet corn 1st,
brown corn I'd.
! NJ. T. Hatch, white rye, 1st.
; G. A. Barnes, pumpkin, I'd.
; G. w. Marsh, field corn, I'd.
M. Hunt, pumpkin, lst.
A. J. Mcmahon, field corn, 1st.
I &. w. Rarnum, sweet corn, I'd.
Glass 12-Apples: M. r. Hatch, I'd
on Ben Davis, I'd on Baldwins, 1st on
GillifiOwers, lst on Seek-nO-F Further,
I'd on Northern Spy, I'd on Winter, I'd
on Spitz, 1st on Peck's Pleasant, LIST
on Orange pippin, I'd on King, I'd on
Wine Sap, 1st on Orchard sweets, Isl
on Pound pippins, LIST on Lemon pip
pins, LIST on King, I'd on Gillifowers
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

shawl, LIST on crochet shawl.
Miss Fannie Warren, 1st on knit
shoes.
Mrs Arthur Caldwell, LIST on crochet
table mat.
Grace M. Williams, 1st ON handker-
chief crochet border, I'd on crochet
tidy, 1st on point lace collar.
Mrs Albert Ferris, I'd on crochet
table mat.
Miss Joyce FERRIS, 1st on crochet
toilet mats.
Miss Grace M. Williams, LIST on
croc bet lace on apron.
Mrs John Hotchkiss, 1st on fancy
knit baby socks. 1st on crochet baby
sack, I'd on crochet lace, LIST on crochet
Mrs N. R. Mosher, 1st on crochet
counterpane.es
CLASS EMBROIDERY.
Miss Susie Erwin, 1st on blue point
sofa pillow, I'd on silk sofa pillow.
Mrs I. F. NorthrOp, I'd on darned
work sofa pillow, LIST on spider web
sofa pillow.
Mrs Edward Monroe, 1st on tatting
collar.
Mrs E. E. Howe, I'd on biscuit sofa
pillow, 1st on Mexican drawn work
handkerchief, I'd on cross stitch apron.
Miss Alice B. Buck, 1st on Mt Mel
leck center piece, 1st on center piece,
floral design, 1st on embroidered nap
kin, 1st on poppy dOiley.
Miss Alkaline L. Buck, 1st on honey
suckle doileys, 1st on plate doileys, 1st
on embroidered center piece.
Eta M. Young, 1st on laundry bag
in, n,,f1ino Let IN frau cloth LET m
cross stitch scrap bag, 1st on table
cover in outline.
Genevieve Hungerford, 1st on center
piece, 1st on darned work center piece.
Lillian Breinig, 1st on Honiton lace
collar, 1st on Arabian lace collar, 1st
on embroidered center piece.
Marie Breinig, 1st on bachelor sofa
pillow, LIST on embroidered center piece,
rose design, 1st on center piece, chrys-
anthemum design, 1st on embroidered
sofa pillow.
May Breinig, 1st on embroidered
sofa pillow. 1st on Flemish lace collar.
sofa pillow in lace, LIST On embroidered
sofa pillow, forget-me-nots.
Mrs H. L. Grant. lSt in Renaissance
lace center piece, 1st on Renaissance
lace door panels.
Mrs P. NJ. Cassidy, 1st on sofa pillow
cover in outline.
Anna Halpine, 1st ON embroidered
center piece, 1st on embroidered center
piece, daisy design.
Mrs A. M. Booth, LIST on long and
short stitch in huckabuck, 1st on
doiley in outline.
Julia Meadow, LIST on sofa pillow
cover, 1st on biscuit sofa pillow cover.
Fannie Daniels, LIST on sofa pillow,
burnt leather; lst on tray cloth, 1st on
renaissance collar.
E. Belle Sterling, I'd on initial nap
kin, 1st on initial table cover, 1st on
initial shirt and pillow case, LIST on
crochet feather stitch sofa pillow, 1st
on currant center piece, I'd on darned
center piece.
Mrs A. B. Sterling, 1st on jonquil
center piece.
Mrs F. E. King, 1st on drawn work
sofa pillow, 1>t on raised huckabuck
sofa pillow, 1st on bandkerchiefs,
apron.
Mrs Arthur Caldwell, 1st on bureau
scarf In outline, 1st on cross stitch
apron, 1st on handkerchief sofa pillow,
I'd on spider web sofa pillow.
Eva Hoyt, 1st on embroidered dol
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25
Plumbing

In all its branches
done by us and we guarantee salts
faction.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25
Hot w alter,
Steam or
Hot Air
Heating.

Although you
have no need of such things-uow'
the time will soon be here when
you will want them bad. Now is
the time to begin planning for them
in order not to get caught by the
first cold snaps that come. We
make a speciality of Heating Appa-
atus and we would be pleased to
give you plans and figures. We
urnish any of the best kinds Of
Heaters.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25
CALCULATIONS:

Ten Pages.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25
The
BirdSall
Wagon on!

None better. Built on
honor. You will find the Bird
sall'' on the job while others are
laid up for repairs. We have sold
them here for the past IS years.
Over two Numbered now in use in
this section, and in every case we
can refer you to we'll pleased Gus
toner.
We can also furnish you with the
best One Horse Farm Wagon on
the market. Come in and look
them over.
Yours respectfully,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
READING AS A SCIENCE.
The Acquisition CT knowledge Proper.
erly Portoned Out.

Edith Wharton writes: THE me.
chanical reader, as he always reads
consciously, knows Exactly how much
he reads, and will tell you so with the
pride of the careful housekeeper who
has calculated to within half an ounce
the daily consumption of food in her
household. AS the housekeeper is apt
to go to market every day at certain
hour, so the mechanical reader has
often fixed time for laying in his
intellectual stores; and not infrequent-
ly he reads for just SO many hours a
day. The statement in one of Hamer-
tons youthful diaries, 4 shall now com.
mence course of poetical reading, be
ginning with fifty hours of Chaucer,
and | gave him one and one-half hours
last night it leaves me exactly forty.
eight and onehali,' is a good example
of this kind of reading"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Bird and Man Elioht.

No amount of study nor the careful
est anticipation CO conditions that sci.
ence can figure out take the place of
the hereditary instinct that enables
the bird to maintain It's equilibrium at
first flight. This Is the principal rea.
son why progress in 9"ronautics is so
slow. Practically all the mechanical
problems have been worked out over
and over again, and the solutions test
ed In every way that science knows
But one equation remains to be solved
and that is the human equation. BY
short and hazardous experimentary
flights the inventors must learn what
is lacking to complete their labors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
A Remarkable Watch.

In one of the chief matchmaking
establishments in Zurich there is to
be seen a remarkable curiosity in the
way of watch or clock making. The
timepiece Is in the form of ball,
which moves imperceptibly down an
inclined surface without rolling. The
length of this inclined surface. which
is sixteen inches long, is accomplished
from top to bottom in twenty-four
hours. Then the ball" only needs
lifting to the top again. This extraor-
binary timepiece has no spring, and
therefore needs no winding. The
hands" are kept in motion by the
sliding along an inclined plane.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
PROPER USE OF THE LUNGS.
Writer Asserts That Few Persons
Understand How to Breathe.

Mr.. Ryder talks entertainingly, and
with apparent certainty. Three times
every minute" he declares, "the blood
makes complete circuit of the sys-
TEN, carrying oxygen to the tissues,
and coming back to the lungs laden
with poison. One-third of all the
poison generated by the body is ex-
creted through the lungs. The remain.
der is, normally, carried OFF by the
bowels, skin and kidneys. People
often talk of needing a change Of air.
What they need is not so much a
change of air as change in their man.
ner Of using the air they have. Most
people in breathing use only small
portion of the lungs A recent investi.
gator makes the startling statement
that in an examination covering sew
eral thousand cases, he found less
than 1 per cent. that breathed cor
rectly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Society Of the DlIIettantj.

An interesting old organization
which formerly existed in London
the Dillettanti society-originated
with certain gentlemen who, having
travelled in Italy tried to encourage
at home what they had enjoyed
abroad. This society of lovers of the
fine arts lasted 100 years. Walpole
does not seem to have looked upon 1t
with a very favorable eye. for he says:
"The nominal qualification was to
have been to Italy, the real one was
being drunk"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Tired
After Mental Exer.
tion-No Rest.
N e rvous, Irritable
and Wretched.
DR.. Miles Nervine Saved
My Life.

There is little joy in living when the dis
ordered nerves prevent sleep and rest; when
one wakes from a restless night more tired
than the night before; when one is forced to
drag through the round OF daily duties with
out energy, ambition or interest. This con-
dition Is due to arrangement OF the nerves
which may be speedily regulated and
strengthened by DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine. This remarkable medicine has a
wonderful record of cures. Supplying as it
does the exact element needed for the res
toration of the nerve force and vitality, its
good effects are felt after the first few doses.
81 have used your remedies myself and in
my family for the past seven years and It is
not too much to say that they saved my life
The tired feeling used to have after giving
few music lessons has left me entirely and
instead of lying in bed three or four hours
trying to get sleep and then getting up and
walking the floor until morning, | can now
go TO bed and eep eight, ten and twelve
hours without any trouble. When think OF
my former nervous, wIetched, irritable state
l want to tell everyone what DR.. Miles
Neryine has done for me. | can do as much
work now in a day as used to take a week
to accomplish. think DR.. Miles Neryine
is the best remedy for nervousness and gen.
eral debility on earth."-L. ID. EDWARDS,
orof OF Music, Preston, Idaho.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
SuBDUiNG OF A TERROR.
One Position In Which Even the Brav.
est Of Men Quail.

est Of Men Quail.
He would terrorize the nelghbors
in a most outrageous way, broke the
wide worlds standing records in ath-
letics every day: while in pugilistic
circles he could wipe men in the dust,
and show master tricks at fencing
laugh at every cut and thrust He
slew tigers in the jungle, and scalped
redskins on the plain. He chased lions
across the mountains and harpooned
upon the main. He could break a
bucking broncho. yes, and rNpe Tex.
an steer: sling bowie knife or
Ratchet. throw the boon. erang or
spear. In hairbreadth escapes he
gloried, did this worthy so,i of Mars.
And he'd lick his weight in Wildcats
kick them higher than the stars But
his shoes were in his pocket and his
face was CHASTITY white; he was silent
as an oyster when he climbed the
stairs at night
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Woman.
For every nan n woman Is born
Does she sing or laugh or cry?

For every man n woman Is born
Does she sing or laugh or cry?
For every man a heart Is torn
A mothers or lover's-why?
Because man must curse and sin,
Because a man must fight and win
And love the best of another's kin.
He loves or else must die.
For every man woman sings
A dirge or a song of glee;
For every man the heartbeat rings,
And a toiler sad rs she:
For loving a man Is a task OF gall:
The idol skaters and down will fall,
And love must compass the world and all
When the world is He and She"
For every man a woman dies
Naught can her life breath stay:
For every man u woman lies,
Thrusts her salvation away:
Though decades pass with ceaseless tread,
Forsworn she'll be till still and dead,
But through her love she will be led
From hell to the light of day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
About Women.

woman who marrieT a second time
runs two risks; she may regret that
she lost her first husband or that she
did not always have the second one
But, In the frs case, her second hus-
band may regret her first husband
even more than she does. and tell her
so. too. The woman who looks anna.
BILE and cheerful is naturally beautiful,
far more so than woman with ire.
proachable sculptural outlines and fea.
lures so regular that she makes you
wish she had some redeemng defect
or other. Perfection was attractive in
ancient Greece; it is not now.-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Scholastic Rabbits,

A company Of scholars going to.
gether to catch rabbits had one schol.
lar with them who had not much more
wit than he was born with and him
they cautioned to be silent If he saw
any rabbits for fear of soaring them.
But he saw company of rabbits be-
fore the rest and cried out in Latin:
Behold. many rabbits!" He had no
sooner said this than the rabbits ran
to their burrows. Being reproved by
his companions for it, he answered.
"Who the devil would have thought
that the rabbits understood Latin?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Honor the American Han.

Permit us to indulge In few
cheers for the American hen. As a
student of the census figures has
shown, the poultry and eggs produced
and consumed in the United States last
year were worth more than all the sill.
yer and gold mined in the world dur.
ing the year. The egg and poultry
product exceeds in value the wheat
crop of twenty-eight of the most pro.
ductive states of the union. Let us
honor the hen. She Is an important
member of American industrial so.
ciety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
The Voice Of Experience.

mot for me?" said the sharper
when the guileless countryman was
pointed out to him; never again for
me. The man with the carpetbag
Inks like a mark. but the last one |
tackled sold me coupon ticket for
seventeen gallons of mineral water
from a spring on his place and never
took my gold brick. When you get
down to facts you can land city man
who thinks he knows 1t all a good deal
easier than you can the country man
who knows he doesn't"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Nonsense About Sneezinu.

When man sneezes heartily, he
may know himself to be healthy No
person in poor health even sneezes,"
says the eminent doctor Sir Jonathan
Hutchinson. This statement will be
challenged by those familiar with the
plague, who know that hearty sneaz.
ing is its first symptom. Every one
knows that series of sneezes comes
in the first stages of catching cold
and that the hay fever victim sneezes
to his great discomfort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
OYSTERS THE BEST.
United States Leads Easily in the Mat.
ter OF Sea Foods

ter OF Sea Foods.
In the part of Australia in which |
live we get oysters as big as a saucer"
said Mr.. Thomas Lewis Of Adelaide, to
the Washington Post They are twice
the size of any have seen in the
United States, but in quality there is
nothing to recommend them. for they
have no flavor, and are so tough that
1t takes pretty sharp knife to make
any impression on them Still there
are people who manage to eat them
after they have been stewed sufficient.
ly long. In other parts of our coun.
try we have better grade, approach
ing nearly to your American oyster,
but hardly its equal. In fact. after my
acquaintance with the Chesapeake bay
products, | am firmly OF the opinion
that in the matter of sea food the
United States leads all nations. an as.
sertion that will be backed up by any
man of wide travel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Ougald In Edinburuh.

Dugald McTavish, when on a visit
to Edinburgh, was taken by fellow.
Highlander to see the sights OF the
city. The visitor was thirsty and de-
termined to give Donald, his guide, a
hint AZ to his condition. Consequently
on passing a bonded warehouse, he
said Donald, what wad pc in thae
parrels?" What wud pc in them
but whusky?" replied the guide.
Then" said Dugald, II wish l was a
parrel. American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
The Wind from the Moon.

a white wind blows from the moon.
The night has a cry:
Life, wild life, for the living Soon
They shall die
The mad wind blows on the brain
And your eyes are near,
And the old sin whispers and tempts
again,
Life Is dearl'
q'he hot wind blows In the blood,
And 1t pulses fast.
Lover b. beloved yield you
TO the flood
"I.ife at lastl"
Alice Herbert, Between the Lights"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Too Stringent Justice.

In Flanders by accident Flemish
tiler fell from the top of house upon
Spaniard and killed him, though no
escaped himself. The next of the blood
prosecuted his death with great vio-
ience and when he was offereu pecu.
MARY recompense nothing would serve
him but retaliatory punishment. There
upon the Judge said that II he urged
that sentence he should go to the top
of the house and then fall down upon
the tier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Prince Henry's Ruse.

While attending the recent regatta
at Travernunde, Prince Henry of Prus-
STA walked few miles to the railway
station at Eutin. He was recognized
by some boys, and presently had such
a crowd about him as to impede his
progress. To get rid of the boys he
resorted to strategem, telling them
he would give mark to the one who
would first reach place known as the
Waldhalle. They all started on run,
and the prince duly rewarded the win.
ner on reaching the place.