davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Sore 81 e6ictner.

Set er cit fie,tot Sag, at SEN Ge0e,
hi fjeber / 8uttffer11e, for Ell ltor
Gel life bor o,1oet tilfelles mes NGs
ringsmioler ems l%10leen0et. Sc &e=
lultater, MISUNDERSTANDING er
fommct til pe0 l1n0erlpgeli er al M9-
ringsmi0ler, iom 6e olmin0elig ftn=
bes / Morfeoet, ct al en ioaom 8es
~lfaffenbe0> at man meget ofte ptloe
npre ooifilligt be0re tie1t mes at ia
lite ems mes at fiebe Moo. Men noe
item en0mt p9rre er Set, at 9eparte=
mentets Torifnil1ger paa Set me0ici=
male Smrao0e for brugt for 9ogeu,
at mellem 70 pg IS 4rpcent al Sc
Meoiciner, ium lrlgcs / Sc omeri=
fanife Mpntbefer, or cl1teu forfollfebc
cller al boiit torpelig &politet. Sc
Necepter, lom 2egerl1e 11olte0er, BIZ
Der poo oenl1e Moobe il1tct an0et chs
Set rene @rttepnrf; Set beroer poo
ct Silful0c, ON Eotientel1 foor set,
Ser CT farel frepet, eller l1oget 5clt ol1=
Set. Ser bar Ser ooben6ort ct irl1gt=
Bart Self for CIT Meform. Meoicin=
bon>elcn fer / 9o1oet Ct, ior1 BE-
fje1ot, ~fri Starring. Mer bcri
huroe oog life pore in06efottct Sri
be0 for 9u1g9iltel1 til 11oel1 there
for @cuinlt Sfpl6 at l(oo Tolf i(jcl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Il"
Sorelpbis bill Sapon boIoe fig TIL
oens meo oe to itore angeliafiiffe
Magter. @en ingen pes, bpao Sen
iapaneiiife @er0enspolitif / 6remti.
oen berer | lit Stmo. Sum en- Sing
er iitfer, BET bar Sc ii6ite 8egioenbe.
Der brit: bpilten Mast al Sen bpi6e
STAGE oct e1to bliper, iom neite Gang
ltsoer iammen mes Sapaneierne, oil
ben msoe en- frp9telig Tienoe, bpis
Dpetiebeo % @rgierrigbeo pil pere
iteget mongefolo efter Seirene ODER
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Sra s en6e til Sen


Set CT life ret mango Mool1c0er
iioen &ounet Ngl1inoloo oar ct Slogs
9omermnrfe for Sppol itionen mos
Singenes m,pnren0e Sroen / Sc 6or=
enoe Stoter. @on bar life olene ST.
lipinoerneS 6erer, men bore biem=
li9e 6ilipinoer fonSt / bam Ell Ser,
lontfifatiou al ollie 6eres Mnfer mos
observation-disclosures %iootarote 0per-
areb, % Observation-Disclosures byese-
Sc Seres belle 5remtiesbaob poo bons
Sa9s euoeli9e SER. Gioen gif,
Observation-Disclosures er III, EFT Sing,
lom man ,,Gpae buffer, % Mguinal.
90 er poa set nerneeite eaaet i
@lemmeboseu. @eu Set ler us til.
at sen Silbagetruftetbeo, unoer bull
fen Silipi,,ebspoiueeu bar Iepct, bor
rirfet beroliseuoe paa bou1, 1ao 5ou
I
&C fonmet til at le, at Nn1erifonerue
Aaa lite bur ment bo,s 6oIt set loo
1loe &u tau ba,,s @elsa pentes
oco Il. Souls ltoitiuinsen % i
&alhinatou / Sonuroerens Ssh, oq
Der oil fte fra &eaierinse,s Sioe
blue Iaat 6am Staorinaer / &eicn
Tor CT &eile Der til Smnoet, 50 cit
1aaSm eftcr Al &iurcliahea oiloe aipe
BAN Snstrof, ION f,u,oe aopre ba,s
Nolf 'aa oa lom Sc o,nerifoulfe Nu-
sh%oritctcr aao 9erne, "a Sette loo
11aeaef mere, lom Ia,iuolSo liaes at
nGre / fulo @arn,oui mes sen ,,nc
Sinacnes Sraeu / &bilisoimernc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Spritebeibg. Set bentes, at Sen
0onife &onge, ser bpert Mor mo6to-
ger Ell M9ng6e i%nteresla1te @jnlter
paa Tre6ensborg, ioor oil faa Ell De-
,id9eroe, ser er Set itif no6iatte al
bom ielp. Song G6riitian er gpropo*
gl0lte 6Drlte, i6et ian far opnaaet
So Mnrs M6eren, meocl1s Sen ber=
te6e @jeIt ct gDropas p1glte reggie
ren0e 6prlte, Song Mlfo1,s al Spuni,
cit, Ser blep is Nar ganrmel 0en II.
Mai.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
gitu(aturer.

Mf en- Mrtifel / oanif vNationalti.
oenoe" ON rSitulatl1rer. - Sen
bonnette Nmbitions &iItorie" Ifal fer
meooeles feIgenoe lloorog:
Nopnlig er Ser i116enfor @ontor.
oeroenen %foregaaet Ell megtig SEE.
belle at Ntpea11et. Set er life 1aa
mango Mar it6er1> at Sr0et @o,1tor.
chef noell1ffe116e betpo en- Honqeliq
@mbeosmano. gu lio6er life "a
0}ennelfer iammen ooer 1ogle Eroto.
foller og &egnifaber> 1,oen at 10 SEN
mel betroeoe / &angen. er aontorcbef
og Sc onore 611l0mngtige> maalfe
meo unotagelle al striper0renqen,
Der piffer 6rimerfer og betjeuer
&opipresien.
9an benepnes nemlig Msl1tent.
On foa Mor bill ban bore Tnl0mpg.
ttg, De nermeIt o%peror0neoe @ontor=
cbefer og Sen betroe6e Man0 Oepar>
tementscbef. 9erefter bill Msltltent=
tttlen bore &ontorbr10ets lopltqe 81
tel.
S an6re Gorbol0 er 0ireftertit(en
BET l1niperialor0> UNDER bpis 8i!,ger
Der er &la0s til neiten bpem joun
BELT. Man fan ppre Direftpr / ct
Minilteri1m, man fan bore set for
ct acknowledgements, ct S6eoter, en-
5obrif mel1 man fan ogioa bore
set for en- So0opan0spogn eller EN-
9appecirfl,s. Oct ifl1l6e bore en- ln-
oerlig 6orretniug, man life if1l0e
fnnne iiges at 6irigere. Sm life
onoet, loa i'm egen @ielo.
S11oen for Sournalitiffen ipores
ser en- ltnrf 5ilgang til @e6ofterper-
0igbe0en. Man er Me0oftpr, ielp
ON man fun en Gang / lit
9ip far orro11gwet @ple11e / ct
eller an6et Mef(amc6efte. ga
ielp in0enfor Sc frie Sum tier Be,
birfer Sen bonnette 9(mbition fine
6orifp01inger. gtenbltggere bliper
It'll @ille0b>t9gcre; ct golnmel0ogs
@egreb 6igl1ro11t ct 6elt f%oripunoet.
9hn CT mon Sfueipiller, 11aor man
o%perbobc0et er fat fnpttet til en-
Scene, ellcr / Set mi10lte &orilt il.
Stotilter er finn &c. Ser ogerer 6olfe-
iforcr for en- o%ftc1lig 9etoling.
So, lclp 1t0e poo 9on6et CT Ser az
mil1oclig Sprpfniug. YroprietGrer=
nc bliper @o0*ejere, Sc ltdrre @pl1=
Ser, bpem man bi0til fol6te @oor0-
eiere, blioer Eroprietnrer, mems
@oorbmr11oene ul1 bcnppnes Boor0=
eiere. Torpoltereu blipcr Snipeftpr,
Mplsforlen 6orbolter, @l,sjomfr11en>
Trpfen og Higerne Som rl,er. Dog
er mon life ioa fremmelig 1on I
Spoamerifo. Ser er Ser noget, ion
6e06er r&pngbeitonos= Snipeft6rer".
Get er, bpn6 ri 'pan gammel6ags
0unlf fal6er = &bgtere.
Snipeftpr er / set bele toget ct
goot 0ro, iom mes 6or0el laoer Jig
anpen6e / mango Silfeloe, Dpor man
life mes &ette fan giere &rap paa en-
anieligere Sitel. Sg set Io0er fig iaa
0eiligt forbesre peo forfine6e Giliet.
Ringer, iaaiom Operinipefter, Gene
ralinipeftpr oip.
Sum @aanob9rfsitan6en boloer
fo1t be6 fine gamle 8enebnelIer. @n
melter er en- Meiter> en- @uen6 en-
Speno, en- Dreng en- 9reng. Og
bore &robinsbper betragter ielp De
jtprite Mata6orer 8enepnelien
v@iebmon6" iom ct @eoersnabn og
%foragtet SEN finere ~@rosierer"- 81.
tel, ielp ON set bertil iparen6e 8or.
geri fab bapes. Set er 10 Soft, ser
life brpoer Zig ON at felge mes 81.
SEN. ~
49, f
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
g q @R4SonnS

u rcffrnenae 0iianer hnr anfiT-
saac aeae SfsfTc, ION Dor Sa1Itr1r mn
ar oa hTsaec a51aac nnen al Set
sa'6ac aasrc ena aai1siorc rilaaIrnae re
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

seeen: Sc er 10 ilet lite til
at tontne r,o al Set mes. Seq bar
laoet Mfifstl1ren lape til poa ollie n1,1-
lr9e Maaoer, men ioa er SEN for fur,
'og loo for igo o9 iao for falt -
Nattenten Conn bar Bo6agra):
aon ben itfe Iabes til, iaa Sen ima.
ger iom @omtooop?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Scaics $ahecrs, &cancrs "a &C.
ffens1cs Spamrfomhen paa 81
&anl Sanenae" % lfof @laoet q, ma
AhaEncnt hlanSt sem,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17


lom Ell national 5orinnabelie, 1om
Ell utlgipelig SornGrntelie mos lel.
be G5aren. Mon bill frape, at &us.
tono pil iGtte alt in6 poa at fere
8ri9en leierrig tilense. 8rigen pil
oerfor ntptpllcmt blipe lonaporia.
Nfen @nslanSs &refter CT BOG life
~m1otemmeli9e. Set G beQer life,
Zig iom Sapan, / SEN Shilling, at Set
ton oaperoe al fin @roft / gltolien.
Oct bar onore @renoier, lom lite
Tan blottes, meoens Sapon er ioole-
ees ltillet, at Set Tan iette bele fin
rationale &roft in6 pao Se,ne arig.
@pis 6erfor &,,slad0 tilllrt mao
9ioc tobt, er Set itsre @er6en:lfifte
imotroaot. st npt &eroensriae er
optoaet. i%notogenoe Ell qlimrenoe
a%coarofilf Stilling, iom lifrer set
9erreesmmet nner beIe Set %noroIioe
S%tilleban. @porlombellt poo Sen
'ltoliotilfe &plt fon Set, bpis Set life
llooes tilisS, Ianoiette ltore Mrn1eer.
Set fon true Mmcrifos Gbilippi-
'1er, Tronfrias S1oofina, Splflanos
@antlcbn, oa iep gneIouos @elio-
oel'er ril lite bore trpgae, ,,oen at
oct bolSer cit nfprboloSmesiig flor
Ioaoe i gitolien.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

Uncle Bill Sneed has been at Osage this week looking after his business matters up there.
 Master Homer Phillips of Eureka Springs has been visiting relatives here during the past week.
 James Ward has traded his farm, west of Carrollton, to Rube McCurry for a business house in Alpena. MT. Ward will move to Alpena at once and engage in the mercantile business.
 February has been record breaker for local deals in real estate. There were written twenty four real transfers during the month in the office of the Carroll County Abstract Go.
 J. H. Jackson was in town Thursday pushing his interests for the nomination for circuit clerk, Jack says that all the votes are not coming his way, but there is quite enough to answer his pur- pose.
 J. P. Jones of Alpena was in town Thursday closing up some real estate deals. He reports real estate business quite active about his town. He has sold several farms lately and is expect ing many more buyers in soon.
 The contract for furnishing the brick for the Ozark Normal building has been let to Hardy Beal of Berryville. The brick will be burned on the normal grounds. Wash Benton has the con- tract to furnish the lumber to be used in the structure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05
S5OO,OOO

Worth of business in sight the coming year.
 Ifyou have good farms that you desire to change into cash quickly, come and see me, and learn about my new terms. No commission; abstract without cost, deeds drawn, and advertis- ing free from charges.
 IRWIN WHITTAKER.
 Real Estate Broker, Green Forest, Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

We desire to thank all our customers for their patronage in the past, and announce to all that we are now in a better position to supply your wants than ever before. Having just received car load of fencing wire, barbed wire, and wire nails, we are in positi on to name you attractive prices on this class of goods in large quantities.
 We have also just received car of bugg1es, hacks, and road wagons, and if you want a buggy that is built for use, and not merely to look at, come and let us figure with you. We will be glad to have you come to our store when you are in town and we will take pleasure in showing you our entire line.
 Respectfully yours,
 c. c. O'NEAL & Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05
Read This.

Mrs. John Ramsey has added to her Millinery stock very complete line of Ladies and Misses furnishings, such as Belts, Beads, Stock and Turnover Collars, Shirt Waists, black and white colors. Also line of nicely tailord spring skirts. If 1 haven'ta fit for you can have you one made to order.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

His poultry house burned, catching fire from the incubator. He lost in all 300 chickens besides the house and other contents.
 J. B. Reeves made business trip to several southwest Missouri towns the past week, including Joplin and Spring field. He was looking for machinery for the canning factory he is constructing at Marshall. He made all necessary purchases, idcluding a 7O-horse boiler for his own plant at this place.
 Charles Hafllck and wife departed Wednesday for their former home at Gallon, Ohio, where Mrs. Haflick will seek expert treatment for chronic trou- bles from which she has been sufferer for several months. The many friends hope that Mrs. Haflick will rapidly re- gain her health and be able to return home before many months have elapsed.
 The night watchman at Harrison killed him man Tuesday night. His victim was named Lockhart, said to be pal of the noted Wes Hudson. Lock hart assaulted the marshal with his knife but before he could make any use of the weapon he was punctured with bullets from the officers gun. The kill ing is said to be clearly justifiable act.
 In today's TRIBUNE Mack Qualls of Green Forest announces his candidacy for sheriff of Carroll county, subject to the democratic primary. MT. Qualls is we'll and favorably known to most all of our readers, having been citizen of the community for the past fifteen or twenty years. He has always been honorable in his dealings and his friends are simply enumerated by the number of his acq ordinances. Possessing as he does ample qualifications for the office and being democrat of the true and tried variety, he is essentially strong candidate. A careful consideration Of his claim isdue him by every democratic voter in Carroll county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

Green Forest, Ark, March l.. Dear Sir: The best place to buy groceries is at Tanning 6 Birkes.
 Yours truly,
 100 PLEASED CUSTOMERS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

B. B. Eslinger was in town Tuesday and informed us of a rather heavy loss he sustained by fire. The accident happened several weeks ago, however. His poultry house burned, catching fire from the incubator. He lost in all 300 chickens besides the house and other contents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

Don't fail when in town to drop into M cCollister's photo studio and see samples of his fine work. He is always glad to welcome visitors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

Mrs. Mary Wilson was over from Eureka Springs Monday on business connected with her property interests here. She is in better health than she has heen for some uears mast
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

Clover, timothy and all kinds of gras- seed, kafir corn, potatoes and bulk gars den seed at Harden's Produce market. Don't buy till you figure with him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-03-05

Uncle Bill Sneed has been at Osage this week looking after his business matters up there.
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
Fho lesson of the Brock.

The girl from Dakota was spending
the spring months in a rural city in
New England. She had never been
East beforo and was breezily enthusi.
astic over the delights of the New
England farm and woodland. and espe
cially lavish in expressing her Joy in
q little brook that ran through the
farm.
DO sou know" she said. when her
hostess protested against so much en-
thusiasm: do you know. I never saw
a real brook before. l used to read
Tenny sons Brook and think it rather
foolish and meaningless. l never saw
a brook rush and grrgle and dash and
sparkle and prattle until came into
this part of the country. Where l live
the so called brooks are merely slug
gish. thick. muddy streams. with moth
ing picturesque abou: them. I'm read
ing that poem all through again now.
and am appreciating Il for the first
time"
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
Water Orunkards.

DO you see that man across the
street," asked the doctor. We'll, he
is. in many ways. q most estimable
person. He is attentive to his busi-
ness and successful at it; he is
leader in his church; he is . good
husband and father; he doesn't smoke
and never touches alcoholic liquor.
And yet that mamie doesn't know
it. but it's true-is a drunkard.
How can that be? Ill tell you.
He's q water drunkard. Fact. At
this time OF year there are lots OF
them who never suspect it. AS the
season grows hot they get to drink
ing more and more ice water and at
last they literally get the habit
They can't get along without the
pleasant shock which is given their
system every time they dump into
their heated stomachs q glass or two
OF ice cold water. 1t means the end
of their digestions; it !upsets their
nerves, and it ruins their tempers.
but they like the effect-just as the
ordinary drunkard likes the similar
effects of alcohol-and so they must
have it. Water drunkards, that's
what I call them, and there are thou
sands of them right here in Philadel'
phia."- Press.
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
siqns His Name But Seldom.

It may seem strange. but for fifteen
years John D. Rockefeller never
signed his name to q check. All his
business was done by trusted men. In
fact his signature is unknown to many
banks in New York city and vicinity.
A small bank did a few years ago re-
ceive a small amount of money to de-
posit in his name. 1t remained in
the bank untouched for some time.
when one day Mr.. Rockefeller stopped
in and going up to the cashier asked
if he had not some money on deposit
there. When told that he had, he
asked how he could draw out some.
This appears like a fable with q
man SO wealthy, but IL actually hap
pened. When told that he could draw
check, he seemed greatly pleased.
and wrote one out for 500. He did
this at different intervals until all the
money was gone. Then the bank ne
gotiated with the head ONCE for an
other deposit. When told that Mr..
Rockefeller had drawn out all the
money. the chief clerk became indig-
nant and refused to place any money
in the bank. saying: We do not want
Mr.. Rockefeller going around draw
ing out money in that way" It is not
SO now, for Mr.. Rockefeller has his
private account and carries . bank
book with him.
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE LADIES

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
% ladies a roundup ticket to the St
Louis exposition 70 FIVE ladies in
each OF the following states: Illinois,
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and Nilsson
ri who will send in the largest number
OF trade marks cut from a l0-cent. l6-
ounce package OF Defiance cold water
laundry starch This means from your
own home. anywhere In the above
named states. These trade marks must
be mailed 10 and received by the De-
fiance Starch Co. Omaha. Neb, before
September Ist, 1904. October and No
yemher viii be the best months to
visit the exposition. Remember that
Defiance is the only starch put up 16
OF. "a full pound TO the package.
Tou get one-third more starch for the
SANE money than of any other kind.
and Defiance never sticks 10 the iron.
The tickets to the exposition will be
sent bl registered mail September 5th.
Starch for sale by all dealers.
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
cRlEvEp HIM TO PAY TWICE.

How Two Dollars Spoiled N Aftsr
noon for Russell Sa0e.
Russell Sage seldom takes any amuse-
ment His pleasure is working and
altering in the gold eagles. Yet
Uncle Russell not only had to pay for
.!ckets for an entertainment, but he
lad to pay the second time. d.
A few years ago Miss Helen Gould
gave q lawn fete at Lynhurst on Hud-
son for the benefit of the navy branch
o. the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. The tickets Of admission were
81 each. Mr.. and Mrs. Sage are close
friends of Miss Gould. and she often
cntertains them. Mr.. Sage bought
two tickets.
On the afternoon Of the lawn fete
':e and Mrs. Sage left New York for
irvington. and thence went to Miss
Gould's by stage. Miss Gould's orders
we're that no one should be admitted
% the grounds without a ticket The
police were on hand TO enforce this
command.
The stage that Mr. and Mrs. Sage
came in was full of people, Tickets
we're demanded. and every one showed
lis excepting Mr.. Sage. He fumbled
Ground in all his pockets. and kept the
stage and its occupants waiting for
about FIVE minutes.
Finally he said: I'm Russell Sage.
bought two tickets. but I have for.
gotten to bring them
The ticket man replied: miss
Gould's order is that every one must
have a ticket. You are blocking the
way: so please give me 81 or stay
out"
Mr.. Sage reached down deep and
brought out two old dollar bills and
handed them to the ticket man. heav-
ing heavy sigh. The saddest part OF
the story was that Mr.. Sage found the
two missing tickets after he was in
the grounds.
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
Took the WARNING.

Charles" said a sharp-voiced WON
an to her husband in q railway car
riage, do you know that you and
once had q romance in a railway car
riage?"
Never heard of II" replied Charles
in a subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't; but don't
you remember it was that pair of slip
pers l presented to you the Christmas
bcfOreGwe were married that led to
our union? You remember how nice
ly they fitted, don't you? Well,
Charles. one day when We were going
to a picnic. you had your feet up on a
seat, and when you weren't looking !
took your measure. But for that pair
of slippers I don't believe we'd ever
been married"
A young unmarried man. sitting by,
Immediately took down his feet from
q seat.-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
Smoker luhilee.


In May the people OF Berlin cele-
brated an anniversary which is . q.
vorite one with them. Before May q,
1882. no smoking was allowed in the
streets or parks Of Berlin and Offend
ers were punished by . fine for the
first infraction of the rule and by i'm
prisonment afterward. The king of
Prussia in those days detested smok-
ing and the police and the military
men were under strict orders to ar-
rest anyone who dared to smoke in
public. 1t is recorded that when Ma.
poleon occupied Berlin q hundred
years ago the Berliners eagerly took
advantage of the opportunity to
smoke and took q special delight in
putting smoke in the faces Of the po-
lice. who had then no power to arrest
them. In 1882, however, the restric-
ton was withdraw and since then
the people have celebrated the ami.
versary with great Joy.
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27

In the revulsion of his feelings, the
Etheling laughed outright. "Since 1t
is not Edmund, I care aot II 1t be the
Evil One himself: and it cannot be he.
for Canute Is in MeIcia-" Beckoning
to Morcard, he began to consult him
concerning the most effective ar
Fangement of the sentinels; and there
vas q mumed clatter of weapons as
men went to and fro with hasty steps.
When all was ready the messenger
was brought IN between guards.
Wrapped IN dirty sheepskins, he
staggered to the center of the room.
Pitching his cloak higher on his
shoulders, he fastened his eyes on .
hole in the tapestry hehi1d the Ethel
ing's chair and began monoton0usly
to. recite his lesson: "R0thgar. the
son of Lodbrok. sends you greeting.
Sebert Oswaldssou; and y = his viii
sthat you surrender to him the odal
and Tower Of Ivarsdale: as IS right.
because the odal was created and the
Tower built by lvar Vidfadmi, who
was the first son of Lodbrok and the
fathers fathers father OF my chief"
In spite of himself. he was obliged to
stop to take in breath
In the pause, the page bent toward
his master. his face alight with q sud-
den fierce triumph. Lord" he whis-
pered, "yor can never get out! You
are caught rs though they had you in
= trap!" Z,
Astounded. Sebert drew back to
STARE at him. "Fridtjof! 1t is not pos
sible that you are unfaithful to mel"
The boys only answer WAS to drop
down upon the step and bury his face
in his hands. And now the meapen-
ger had recovered his wind and his
place.
~ "Since the time IT Alfred" he went
ON, my chief and his kin have been
kept out Of the property by your stock
and you; yet because he does not
wish to look mean, he offers you to
go out in safety with all of your
housefolk, both men and women. and
as much property as you can walk
under--if you 60 quietly and in
peace"
- The Etheling's voice was very deep
and quiet. If We go in peace" he
repeated slowly. And II we do not?'
The Dane shrugged his burly shOul-
ders. There are NO terms for that.
You will find it necessary to take
what comes" .f
The Columbus journal., 1904-07-27
Raw EqQs q Tonic.

A raw egg is an excellent tonic and
is very Strengthening. II prepared
in the following way it is really a
delicious drink. Put the yolA Of an
egg into a dish with a teaspoonful OF
white sugar and a teaspoonful OF
orange or lemon juice. and beat light
ly together with q fork. Put the
Whites on a plate and add a pinch Of
salt; then. with a broad-bladed knife,
beat 1t to a stiff froth. Now, as light.
~ as possible. mix all together in the
dish. then as lightly transfer it to .
clean tumtler. which it will nearly
I'LL il properly made. 1t must not
stand in q warm place. as it soon be-
comes liquid and loses its snowy look.
Any fruit juice may be used in place
Of orange c. lemon.