davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
BLOOD HUMOURS
Skin HuInOurs, Scalp Hun0urs,
Hair HumOuTs,
Whether Simple ScrOfuIOus OF
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by CutlCura
Soap, Ointment and Pills.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.

In the treatment OF torturing, dis
figuring, itching, scaly, crusted. pimply.
blotChy and scrofuloua humours of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even tina
most obstinate of constitutional hui
mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, in
herited and contagious humouIs, with
loss of hair, granular Swellings. ulcer
Gus patches in the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, Copper-coloured blotches, as
well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sites,
ulcers and sores arising from an inn
pure or impoverished condition of the
blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment.
when all other remedies fail
And greater still, If possible, is the
wonderful record of cures of torturing,
disfguring humours among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuticura
Remedies nave alleviatcd among the
young, and the comfort they have af-
foTded wOr Tout ard worried parents,
have led to their adoption In countless
homes as priceless curatives for the
SKIN and blood. Infantile and birth hu.
mourS, milk crust, SCALED head, eczema,
rashes and every form ofitching, scaly,
pimply skin and scalp humours, with
loss Of hair, of infancy and childhood,
are speedily, permanently and economic
cally cured when all other remedies
suitable for children, and even the best
physicians, fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resovent SOC lin
form Of Chocolate Coated lfs 25e per vial Of gu Oint-
nlent 50c Soap &c Depos, London. p Charterhouss
So PuwTm lFFa de- Ia ala
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
CT Send for " The Great uumOur Cure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
HORSE SHOW OPENS
At HAML|NE TRACK
Today Is Derby Day and the
Attendance Will Be
Large.

Twin City society in general, and
lovers of horse flesh in particular, will
turn out in force today for the events
of what promises to be one Of the
finest horse show and race meets ever
brought off in the Northwest, for today
is Derby Day at Hanline of the Min
neapolis Riding and Driving clubs an
nual horse show and race meet, and
the programme offered, reproduced in
full in yesterdays issue, insures a
spicy entertainment, we'll worth the
seeing.
Besides the horse show features
proper, an exceedingly interesting race
card has been provided for admirers
of the "horsey," and keen interest is
centering about what is conceded to be
the finest field ever offered in this
section of the country for an Au-
tomobile Derby.
The Auto race, in which a number
of the heavy touring car" types Of
the Twin Cities, as we'll as several
cars of a lighter, type, are entered, will
be- doubly interesting, in view of. the
rapidly increasing popularity OF the
'mobes.'' .la5.
Among, those in a position to know,
it is openly asserted that the show
from an equine standpoint is the best
ever"
Everything "horsey'' will be on tap,
from potatO-Spearing contest to
races for high stakes by whirlwind
PAGERS and road scorching trotters
The wonderful equine ball will be
opened this afternoon, and will con-
tinue through the week. From the
character of the entries some horse
history is likely to be writ before
stakes are pulled in the dawn of next
Sunday morn
There will be a coaching parade
through the principal streets of Min
neapolis preceding the contest for
prizes between the big turn outs
The performances in all departments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
THOSE WHO GO DOWN IN SHIPS
Marine Population of New York Is Es-
tinnated at 100000.


The vast, toiling, somber army which
daily goes down to the sea and to and
from Manhattan in ships, that i'm
mense semi-maritime population Of
great, greater, greatest New York =
have you not often wondered how bit 1t
really is?
Have you ever stood on Brooklyn
bridge overlooking the wonderful busy
harbor and thought how many liveli-
hoods are supplied by the operation of
all the tugs, barges, ferries, yachts,
freighters, coastwise and transatlantic
passenger craft and the warships with
in five miles of you?
If you guessed it is ten chances to
one you fell far short of the real fig
ures. Even the number of craft in the
harbor is far greater than landsmen
realize. ..,....--.
Think Of it! The marine population
of New York, city is over 100000. Of
this number $4,000 are the passengers
on the ferries.
Of tugs alone in New York there are
1926. Each tug employs at least ten
There are 5000 barges in New York
all the time.
There are at least forty large private
steam yachts and a large fleet Of
smaller ones, besides hundreds of pri-
vate sailing craft: '.....-rt
1HoFo are SelQOTn less imam a dozen
great, ocean liners in dock here at one
time. 80
Several thousand men make their
homes on the government vessels in
the Brooklyn navy yard and on reve-
nue. cutters, transports and fire boats.
Walk along South street any day and
notice the number Of sailing ships from
many ports loading. and unloading their
burdens of freight. Go to the top of
the Pulitzer building on a clear day
and observe the sea of masts on the
Brooklyn shore, around Bayonne,f N.
j.; on the north shore1of Staten Island
and for miles up. the North and East
rivers ..-.-.-- ~.
There are several hundred Of these
big sea-going carriers in port at all
times and. a crew Of twenty is unusu-
ally small s.
Go to the foot of Hamilton or Fulton
or Wall street or to the Battery dur
ing the hours when New York's toll
ing army is coming to, or going from its
days work. Stand at any of these or
any of a dozen other ferries for half
an hour and you will see 5000 persons
loaded and unloaded, easily, smoothly,
without undue noise or excitement.
Then remember that there are thirty
four Of these lines, all of which carry
many thousands each day.-New York
World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Why He Waited.

It was little Kermit's first day at school.
When his mother brought him in7 the
ceiVed him pleasantly and said to him:
You will sit here and wait for the
present.
At the noon recess, when the other
children rushed from the room, Kermit
did not make any move to go home for
lunch. The teacher asked why he did not
go out with the class
BE cause I'm waiting for what you
promised to give to me-
I do not understand what you mean"
Didn't you say l should sit here and
wait for the present?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Grass In a BUSY Street.

Any one with sufficient curiosity to go
and see for himself can behold the re-
markables spectacle of grass growing be-
twixt the Belgian blocks on busting
Fourteenth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. Just how it came there
1t is hard to say. The street has re-
Gently been torn up and repaved, prepar-
handful of grass seed by some chance
or other. got mixed with the sand that
the workmen scattered in the interstices
of the pavement. Any way there it is,
and not the foot OF man nor beast, nor
the ceaseless roll of busy wheels has as
yet crushed it's life out.-New York
Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Last of Old Five Points.

The last of the old buildings at Five
Points, for years a favorite home of
orime. will be torn down beginning to-
day. Sixteen of the old houses where
murder used to be a commonplace will
go to make way for a little triangular
park connecting Mulberry Bend park with
Paradise park. The old oyster stand a
The change will realize one of Mayor
trOng's pet projects The houses have
zen condemned for six years. Part Of
the older building of the Five Points
House of Industry will be torn away and
the institution will be remodeled with a
handsome front on the open space.-New
York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Governor Honors R.ouisit;o,

Gov Van SAINT has honored reoui-
sltlon from the governor Of Michigan
Tor the return to that state of George
.Zahar and Katrina Joseph. The COM
plant In the case is made by the hus-
'pand or Mrs. Joseph, who charges
that Zahar not only invaded the sane
THY Of his home, but stole $50 of his
money and when the facts were learn
ed, fed with the. woman to Duluth.
where the pair are now under arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
There Was One Defect

Individual
We'll, you are all right except as to
your head commented the other part of
the conversation.
'Hows that?"
The part you talk with is out of pro-
portion to the part you think with. San
Francisco Wasp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
WADES BEYOND HIS DEPTH
Continued From First Page.

notified and the body was removed to
that institution and a post-mortem eX-
animation will be held this morning by
Coroner Miller.
Prohofski leaves a wife and eight
small children, two of whom are yet
in the cradle. He carried insurance to
the amount of $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

Q provide md m eegnta
whit these
program
f in sp@r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
The Anirsw schoch Grocery Co

(Thls Business Established 1857
BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

Ire ETQ1Tn SchochS own make The
Nv NJ SolAI ptrest, heaviest sweetest of
cream the ripest, juciest, most luscious of
fresh fruits combine to make a delicious
wholesome and seasonable CONNECTION. Trv
q quart. Tuesday, at, per M
4u"it ''''''''''- ............... wv
Ruffnr Grass Fed Dairy, or.
o-lp jar ..''............ " IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
.Grei fir
'i4wa9e Mfduuer.
Sin Seilmittel tit entoecft nproen,
oas nerlprenc Mannbarteit
ano Die &rdfte iuienerz
beritellt.
Cine Wode ausrei@enDes 4robe : gadet
tutrb Se0ett frei ;%ugeianbt, Der
bartnt i9reibt.
v&eeeneratipe Sablets4 fno a~nertanit Die eili;iss
Rin Jeeeu ~oerlorene Mannbarteit in allen Staoien.
Sic mn ipiflenidaftlih ourb Die beiten NerSte Der
g8elt .bergeTicQt. Ser &uf beg Snfitutes III oerart,
oaB ale Ier5te. Die oas 6eilmitiel ~bertelen, oaifr
iMb perantportli6 balten. llnS lpenn lie auf ibren
@uf bin 6ebanpten, oaB Die r&eeeneratioe Soblets4


p~erlurene Mannbarteit, @oerbrld poer s6tudhe Der
9eI6le6tlihen Organe beilen, 10 maB Die Sur poitio
unb permanent iein. SieI &onipdgnie ldidt Sebem,
Der on n~ero6ier S6pdhe leioet, Die Mteoi5in fir cine
ipohentli6e Sebalblun9 frei sa. Die NseoiSin fann
rur oaourh erprobt iueroen, baB man Die GeInltate
oes @ebrau6s %abpartet, tpenn lie bas BELT, fir lpas
lie gerna1t puroe, 10 lit lie 1t empfeblen. 9ieIe
4robe mill Die Gallopia 2pnn ca nit ibrem Mittel
fir cine @8ode %geitatten. gta96em er Die p&egene=
ratipe Sablets1 cine ISOLDE %9ebraudt bat, tpiro Der
patient &raft in ieinen Srganen nno Ntlsteln,
neues 8lut in ieiner Ioern. neleim llnternebmun9s=
geif, uno id in @eiunobeit nno GrIdeinen als
neuen Wtenihen finben. Die si9ae9eneratipe SD
bletsA baben cine wunoer6are @irflng utb Der 9sa=
tient peripirt ~bieielben ant erfen Gage. sic gebeu
oireft gun Sib BEG llebels, gang 9lei6 wie LANCE es
1nifebt llno bringen Strait lt0 Stdrte. SieIes tpun=
oerbare Wittel berbannt ale Sdi9ternbeit Dem an-
bern @e4le6t gegenfber, BELT ale rlebel, Die aus
neberreisung, lleberantrengung @elhditsiprgen, Die
gum 9erluft ees @ebd6tniies, lnidbi9teit &C, fIb=
rem, berporgeben. u8egeneratipe Sablets1 iino in
iebefn Nfter asiuenobar; lie beilen ale Gale, aus
9enomn,art, ipenn lbpn Gpilepiie poer Srriinn elm
3etreten finb. Sie dalopia 2pnn so. ma6t feline Be-
l4rdnfunger; Sober, Der oarum i6reibt, erbdlt bag
Mittel fiir cine ISOLDE frei 3ugeihidt, ~lorgfdltie ein=
aepndt uto pbne 3n 5eigert, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
SauIenoe bon yriefen aus alien Sbeilen bes Qanoes
erbalten, Die bon ben eritaunlihien &iren Der v&er
generatine Sabets4 beridten. Sbre Sfierte fir cine
Wote 1T edit; es iperoen teine belnrllbigenOen Gragetl
gefellt. Shreibt beute an Die Salppia 2pun Go.,
$50 Yojsini Building, ct. 9ouis, Mo., unb laBi
Gud Die Webi5in fir cine Mo6e frei fommen. Sbr
BUD bas ~ebenfals frei if, giebt Gud Die ~lnsaben,
ipie Sbr Gu& nit Dem Wittel gu 5auie ielbff fu=
riren t6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
ea9fides gauernbaus.

BEN rbeinifden unb f9ndbii9en
S%tdbtebunb itieg 5usleid bas Deutfdz
tbum i'm fernen Rarpatbenlanb in ben
Iebten Sahrbunberten bes Mittelalters
aur grDbten 9Dbe. 9roB aler nod
foIgenben I0tbe. ielbit bur9 ben Monz
gpleufturm unb bic Sirfenfriese.
tuurbe biefes traftpone freie @emeinz
tpeien ni4t 5erit0rt. Die enbgiltige
Mn~slieberuns an llnsarn unb bag
Sabr 1848 NIT feinen Golgeerf9einure
gen fibrte bos Muntaipalsefeb bonn
Sabr 1876 berbei, burn bag Der R1e
riesboben aufgel0t unb bic @a9fens
8hible TT ben Werbanb Der Romitate
etngefiist ipurben.
Die Deutf9en in GiebenbIrgen Bill
ben 5ipet gttrennte @prahbeden, BON
henen bas cine, nit % @~emeinben, in
Der @egenb bon 9itris liest, bas ai,@
here In benz ungefdbr BON ben @tdbten
6ermannftabt Rronftabt unb @daeB-
burg eineenDmmenen Dreied nit 1913
iibertpiegenb fddfifden @en1einben 5in
befinbet. Da5u fommen nod 81 beutz
fne Gpraninfelr. 70 bab es i'm gam
3en 2anb 178 iibertpiegenb beutf9e
@eneinben gibt. Dor 30 Sabrer,
8dblte maj, nod 2O9 @emeinben. Die
@o@ien baben sben ben RumGnen
Plat gen1aht. Mu1 baben bic Deuts
f@en mtbrfad in ein5elnen Stdbten,
bte IN GoIge ibrer gr1Beren 9eb1lfes
RING NIT rnebr @etpfdt in bic Mag>
f&ale fallen, bte Ieitenbe Mo[e an ibre
Rontirreaten abtreten miFen.
Bel ben Giebenbirger Ga1Ien," 10
foGt Ntrgner in feiner Darfenung bes
@dnbes, .bereinisen fid bic peridies
0enartigften Tugenben NIT ben bers
t&tebenurtigiten Gebfern. Stanbbafs
tietett. Musbauer, Rlusbeit, TleiB unb
MSbigfeit iinb bic suten Gigenf1afs
ten. bic ben Giebenbiirger @adfen
gum 2anbmonn tpie seboren erfdeinei1
lafm. Nur enttpidelt ii9 febr oft
aus zbiefen I'M uebermab ausseiibten
gigenf9aften bas blanfe @eaentbeil;
10 labt fi9 Der @eia brett auf bic i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11
%Sie6en6Grgens Sa6(en.
Gin TIM almalisem @adsamse besrif.
fener beuti@er stamm.

9sSsesattis, statar mne Ses6Iteruas a.,
tembasseas-Gd6iMte, 9ersieafte amo Q..
seaastem Der eiebenbareer sadiem-aer
,ssIseme grabeitsbrtef."
Die MISUNDERSTANDING in
Der transleithanifden @eidsbGlfte Der
1ferr.sunsartfden Mpnar6ie baber.
lpieberholt bic Mufmerfiamtsit auf bic
hortigen Deutfden gelentt. Mdbrenb
bic S4paben i'm 8anat tros Der Ma<
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii9 nidt nur
gu erbalten, fonbern iid fogar ausaus
bretten bermo9ten, iinb bic Sadfen tn
Siebenbiireen entf9ieben i'm Ridgans
beeriffen.
@iebenbiirsen 1T Elm rieiiges Sc
birggmdffip nit ~palbigem Qiigenanb,
dppigen 9erstpieien, tiefblauert Seen,
iGhen S9luhten unb lauf9teen Sbd<
Tern. Bon ben mebr als 100000
GintpDhneru finb go prpsent Rumds
men, 80 proaent Masnaren unb 10
Nro5ent Deutfde. Die Sisbsnbirser
SnHfen finb iener beutfhe 8rubet@
ftdmm, Der Dor mebr als 300 Sabren
BON, Nieberrbein auf ben Ruf ber irt~
gurifden R0nige NIT Wetb unb &tnb
in bas bersumgirtete &arpatbenlanb
3og unb bic Sebe urbor ma9te. Sic
Nuben fid lire Gtgenart, tire beutf9e
.Sprahe, Sitten unb @ebrdude be-
tpobrt unb bolen tire aultur nit @ors
liebe aus benz Norben. Ser .golbere
Greibeitsbrief" bes &Dnigs Mnbreas
II. CLOS Biz 1885 mar ibr paGa@
btum; In inn faben tie tire Medte pers
brieft, in Inn bic grunblase fir ibr
freies gemeinfpeien. Mit Der 5anfa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

,aeorp ; ssprmalim'., (gimer q
MHenhl, bdlt, tpenit es WOrgens
oils Rabns unb Muno @alier gez
bralid3t miro, 8d5ne unb Munb
nd9re1to oeS ganaen cages rein.
Y. s.. Sbmiot. Souiton. Teros,
Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

0uwFIWts Sfduipdor.
llebexu,db ausgeiibte Gporfamteit su>
riidflbren. u~eberbaupt bat ben Sic.
benbireer Gadfen, auBer ben sablrei<
DEN Nerbeiratbungen unter Dertpunbs
ten. ni9fs mehr sef9dbet, pie bas
eyilufibe 2eben in Dorf unb Gtabt.
has ftarrt Mufre4terbalten Der .3unft.
geftte unb @emeinbeorbnungen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-11

- Manhe Meni6en finb ME
fh6biger, ols tueun iie cine Mntpanos
luna BON Npbleiie baben.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

/ lle V q u mas
come. | am go-
ing to try TO find
| Bob"
! The opportu.
nifty has passed,
Robert" replied
| the wife. lit
came 20 you the
day Bob went
away / sa W
coutriiion In his
| llVt' ~ You hilu
called him back
he would have
| begun anew
| The husband
aud father bow
ed his head.
"Ncvcr mind,
! Robert The past
| can't be uudone.
; Let us be thank
| ful that we are
| tuifoNiiueN WIN
| every comfort.
| And some day
! r oh bic m a y
come back to
us"
| while they
weretalking Two
persons had
stolen into the
back yard aud
! under cover Of
( tho Outhousps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
The Pr..lasn.,. rurE.r.

For the past thirty years he turkey
which has graced the White House ta-
BILE on Thanksgiving day has come
from Westerly. Il. l., the gift OF Hiram
Yose. In 1873 MFR. Yose sent a thirty
six pound bird 20 President Grant II
was received with such favor that he
has continued 10 supply the yearly
presidential turkey, ana his sons after
him will keep on sending turkeys 20
Washington as long as the race holds
out Rhode Island turkeys are not as
numerous as they once were, but their
quality has not deterioiated. Bronze
and Nnrragansett grays are the stand
ard breeds. No change has been made
IN the methods of breeding turkeys as
the years have gone by. but IN view OF
the bad luck farmers have had recent
~ IA raising large nocks Mr., Vose.
whose turkey market Il clearing
house FOR all the country round. IL tfy
Ing 10 discover some means 10 prevent
the national bird from becoming ex-
tinct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

and his fathers patience finally gave
out When Bob was eighteen he got
into a fight with a man and came very
near killing him. Bob was arrested
and held 10 wait the mans recovery.
when he was released from custody
his father received him In anger. Bob,
who felt his disgrace keenly and with
al was high spirited, declared that he
would not remain at home TO be taunt'
I'd with his faults. TO bring discredit
on his family. but would go where they
would not be troubled with him. kiss
ing his mother he strobe down the
walk leading 10 the gate. With his
hand on the latch he turned lrreso-
lutte.
"Call him back. father" pleaded the
mother.
"He will only bring new disgrace
upon u.s."
This trouble Is lesson TO him. He
will do better"
NO" said the father. let him 20.
We are well rid OF him"
That was the last seen OF Bob Kemp
ton In his native village. His parents
had no other child, nor did any other
child come 20 them. Mn. kempton
grieyed constantly for her son. but ney-
er mentioned his name 10 her husband.
Finally one OF her friends died, leav-
ing a little girl unproylded for Mrs.
kempton took the child and adopted
her
Ella Bruce for time was all that a
daughter should be-, bat when she was
nineteen she received the attentions of
o man unacceptable 10 SIR aud Mrs.
Kempton. aud when they chided her
she showed the only disposition 10 re-
belll0n that she had even displayed.
Nevertheless she gave up the lover, and
for a year Il was supposed that she
had forgotten him, when suddenly she
disappeared
We'll, wife" said KemDton. we've
had hard luck with our children. We
must be content with each other"
The wife said nothing. but az soon as
her husband left the house went 10 her
room 20 weep. % weep Tor her son. for
since ELIAS departure her craving for
him had come back 10 her with double
strength. Bhe read bis boyish letters
over and o'feF again
A year passed, and nothing wos
heasd Of Ella. The man for whom she
was supposed 10 have left her home
appeared IN the village. but declared
that he knew nothing Of her whore
abOuts IIis story was not believed
and confirmed : suspicion that she had
run away 10 join him.
MrH Kempf0n grew more and more
low spirited an hnally her health be-
gan % droop. Her husband knew The
cause, though she dld not tell him. ana
oftan wished that be could Eccail his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
FOND MEMORY
MAKES THEM SAD

just nova mighty good thing in
deed"
We'll, what is it now?" she asked
him, in a tone filled with prophecy
Of trouble.
Now, don't be annoyed. my deal
Rosanna" said the fat man, more
miserable than ever, "but | fear that
we shall be slightly delayed-but only
until the next train, you know. There's
another one going in only two hours
and forty.fve minutes, and I'll be
back long before that"
Back from whereof" she asked
him, acridly
Now please, | beg Of you, do not
make things worse than they are by
an exhibition Of temper my dear
Rosanna," moanod the fat man, hope.
lessly, but my taking that drink of
water at the cooler inside just now re.
minded me that left the cold weter
turned on in the kitchen sink when
left the house. Just you wait with
the children in the waiting room
Ill buy you some papers and mag.
azines-and-lets see-I can get out
to Tenleytown and beck in an hour
and a half, say, and that'll give me
plenty Of time for the next train. |
couldn't be comfortable, you know,
away for two weeks with cold water
running full blast.
He just Went Home.
The durled sink might overflow and
IL 'ud cost me all the money / could
make for the next ten years to ray
for the damage. Now. don't worry"
and the fat man darted out OF the sta.
tlon at a waddling lopc while the
wife of his bosom gathered up The
traps once more and led the way to
the waiting.rQom the four little starch.
ed girls trooping gloomily after her.
Notice that?' said the gateman,
slammlng the gate leading
to the accommodation train after the
last belated passenger had cantered
through. That's the way they're
along all the time-the for.
getters, call 'em. Another one OF
EN- just like that fat old party came
toward this gate only On
hour or so ago. with his wife all
but hanging onto his coat tails
He was racing for the gate at such
a clip that she could barely keep up
with him without maintaining a strong
clutch on his apparel. | picked him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

son, though be feared that he had con.
tlnued In downward course and the
sight OF him would kill his mother.
This was the condition OF Robert and
Mabel Kempton just before Thanks,
giving. There was no need for Rober,
to request his wife not to make the
usual preparations, for she was un.
able 60 do So she had been losing
strength rapidly and finally took to
her bed. However the day before the
anniversary she got up and gave some
directions to the servants In order that
It should not be entirely lost sight Of
The next morning she lay on lounge
In the living room before cheerful
ire Her husband sat down beside her
smoothed her hair aud took her shrunk
On hand in his.
wife" he said "you remember TINT
when we were married ! asked for
some opportunity to serve you, be-