davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-07
Amelia Bloosevel sc convirtio
en- la Condesa de Somevil.

La condesa no habia sido nun.
ca hermosa nj coqueta, Y desde
que duraba su larga viudez nc
Sc habia quitado Ell luto nj TN
solo dia. .
Era una mujer muy sencilla
Cuya opulencia solo revelaban
las hermosas sortijas que lleva-
ba en- los dedos.
La tia Amelia besaba apasio-
nadamente a sus sobrinos, pa
saba de los brazos de su cunado
a los de su cuflada, y obtenia
para nosotros un dia de asueto
en- honor de su llegada.
Como era natural. le fue pre-
sentado monsieur Daniel.
No tenia yo mas que dieci-
nueve amos, pero mi compren-
sion era muy grande. Desde ell
tercer dia me parecio que la
condesa Somevil miraba con
frecuencia I'M. Daniel.
Sin duda-decia 20 para
mis- adentros-examina al pre-
ceptor de sus sobrinos para for
mar juicio acerca de el.
M. Daniel tenia una hermosa
voz y leia de un modo admira-
BILE. M. de Somevil lie pedia a
voces que nos leyera algo de
Racine 9 de Andres Chenier. A
la sexta lectura, la tia Amelia !,
que hasta entonces habia guar
dado silencio, sc extasiaba brus-
camente ante la pureza de die
cion del professor.
M. Daniel = decia-debe can
tar maravillosamente. Tiene
usted una preciosa voz de tenor,
y estoy seguTa de que obtendria
usted ruidosos exitos en- el tea
trC.
Por mas que M. Daniel sc de
fendiera, la tia Amelia sc sentoI
al piano y Ell preceptor no tuvo
mas remedio que cantar.
Con efecto, tenia una hermo-
sa voz; pero a los ocho compa-
ses, la viuda sc levanto palida |
y emocionada y sc retro a su
cuarto, pretextando que sc ha-
bla indispuesto repentinamente.
La tia Amelia perdio ell apeti-
to y sc la VIC aislarse en- Ell par
que durante dias enteros. Que
jabase de insomnios, y una ma
mana, mientras la familia almor-
zaba, pidio que M. Daniel fuese
por la tarde a su cuarto a leerle
algo que pudiera distraerla VI
calmar su enervamiento.
No era possible negar NADIA a
la tia Amelia, cuya agitacion
iba en- aumento, a pesar de las
repetidas lecturas del preceptor.
Los Somevil sc alarmaron, su-
poniendo que la condesa era vic
TINA de una passion amorosa.
lPero cual era ell elegido de su
coraz0n? La pobre senora SCI
pasaba Ell dia en- su cuarto des-
pachando su correspondence.
IA quien escribia2 Indudable-
mente, a su amado. Al fin sc
descutrio el enigma. Llegaron
de Paris varios bultos, y la tia
Amelia Sc transformo por COM
pleto. Qultose el lutoy no Wis
ito mas que trajes claros. muy
eleeantes Y lienos de riquisimos
encajes. La condesa estaba ena-
morada, Y Ell objeto amado Sc
encon traba ALI miSmo. Nadie|
Sc atrevia a nom brarle, aunque
todos estaban en- ell secreto.
La "a Amelia sentia una ne
cesldad inCesante de lOcomo-
cion. Hacia enganchar a todas
horas, tan pronto el break" CO.
mo ell "landeau" 8 la victoria, Y
Ell todos sus paseos era indis-
pensable que M. Daniel la aeon.
panara.
Los Somevil sacramento dis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-07
preceptor para que la asistiera

preceptor para que la asistiera
~ aCOmpanase.
Esto fue TN rayo de luz para
los Somevil, quienes rogaron a
NJ. Daniel cue tomara Ell por-
tante Y sc tuese a otra parte
con la pureza de su diccion y
los enCantOs de SuvOZ.
Ell anuncio de la partlda del
preceptor fue la mejor medicina
para la enferma, que euro ms
tantaneamente.
Una vez levantada, la conde-
sa tuvo un vivo altercado con
su hermano pol1tico y aquella
misma tarde abandono Ell casti-
llo.
Madame de Somevil es hoy
madame Daniel Lecour, legiti-
ma esposa de M. Daniel, Ell cual
lie pega, Sc come sus rentas V lie
engafla con sus doncellas. Y la
tia Amelia anna con delirio a su!
hermosO preceptOr.
La rafaga reanimo en- aquella
mujer las brasas que ella misma
creia apagadas.
Los Somevil rerdieron con tai
motive la friolera de cuatro mi
llones.
Jean LOrrNi7s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-07
Cuentos ajenos
/ u u a T a G "a

ldSd QC F1SJIO III ~ ASAN "a
breve resplandor ilumino Ell in
vertido follaje de los arboles.
Las barcas Chocaron contra
los pontones, cayo sobre la mesa
una granizada de sonrOsados pc
talos y los postigos Sc agitabar
sin cesar.
-;Cerrad esas ventanas! =
grito Ell posadero. - iAmarraC
esas barcas!
Las mujeres llamaron a sus
hijos, y desencadenose la rafaga
en- un cielo livido, cargado de
nubes de plomo.
Los parroquianos Sc refugia
ron en- una sala del estableci-
miento, donde Sc ahogaban de
calor detra6 de las Cerradas per
sianas.
NO hay medic de partir-
dijo M. Monier. uno de los tres
hombres a que sc ha hecho re-
ferencia -porqu ue empieza llo-
yer copiosamente.
Los otroS dos individuos de-
jaban monologar a su amigo en-
silencio.
lila rafaga!-prosiguio Mo-
nier. - iDe donde viene ese
'viento que nos llena de espanto
ante la amenaza de 10 descono-
cidos Quien sabe -.
va estas hacienda castillos
en- ell aire-dijo uno de los com
paneros de Monier.
Sea como quiera - anadio
este-esos fen6menos elemental
les son siempre extra1os Y mis-
teriosos. Los sabios Green ha-
berlo dicho todo con las pala-
bras electricidad y corrientes
magnetiCas. Pero esos tempo
rales no Sc realizan unicamente
en- la atmosfera, pues hay tam
bien rafagas morales e intelec
tuales y huracanes fsiologicos.
He conocido 20 existencias pla-
Cidas y honradas durante largo
tempo, removidas hasta en- sus
cimientos por tempestades de
inesperadas pasiones. Veinte
amos de honrado trabajo no i'm
piden que un hombre sc con-
vierta de pronto en- TN ladr0n,
nj veinticinco amos de matrimo-
Mo y de familia impiden STEM
pre- que una hembra falte a sus
deberes.
La rafaga agita y perturba en-
clertas OCaslOnes el Otono de al
gunas mujeres. Yo he podido
observar de CerCa los prodromos
de una passion tan loca como i'm
prevista en- la persona de una
mujer de la mas. distinguida So
ciedad, que hasta los cincuenta
amos habia estado al abrigo de
toda sospeCha.
La rafaga Sc desencadeno Ell
Ell CoraZ0n de una viuda ameri-
cana. Cuatro veces Millionaire
durante las vacaciones de vera
no, en- TN castillo de Turena,
donde me hallaba 20, invitado
con mis- padres.
Hace de este diez aflos. Aca-
baba yo de salir del colegio, y en-
aquel vaStO castillo de S0mevil,
los dos hijos de la casa, menores
que 70, termina bau sus estudios
preparatorios bajo la direction
de su padre, Ell conde Adalberto
de Somevil, que deseaba hacer-
les ingresar en- Saint Cyr en- el
curse Immediate.
Con tai objeto fue llamado TN
professor de la Escuela de Char
tres. M. Daniel era un hombre
muy serio y profundo conocedor
de las materias que debia ense-
lar.
Al POGO tempo anunci6se la
llega1 la de la tia Amelia, nuier
cuatrO veCes millionaire viuda
desde haCia d1ez amos, a la cue
debian heredar los Somevil Era
hi, n 80,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-07

Jean .LOTrNiM.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14


was timed for midday, and a cosmo-
politan congregation Of worshipers,
had gathered in the temple when sud
denly there was hush and the self
styled lamb Of God" approached.
The Messiah" slowly and silently
walked to his renovated throne, his
disciples rising as he crossed the por-
tails and bowling their heads reverently.
Behold the lamb of God," uttered
slowly, deliberately and unaffectedly,
was the astounding exclamation which
suddenly broke the spell Of silence.
The words had scarcely passed the
lips Of the Messiah" before all the.
disciples made obeisance, the women
bowling low and muttering exclama.
tons of love and devotion The CEN
trail figure was a good looking man,
plainly dressed in clerical garb. There
were two hymns, and the Messiah"
himelf preached short sermon,
selecting as his text the words Love
One Another"
Next followed psalms, sung in a sub
dued key by splendidly trained choir
The service lasted little more than
half an hour, and then the Messiah"
and the congregation went to partake
of luncheon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Strike Has Been Ordered.

Kansas City, NO., July 13.-Unless
some emergency should arise to pre-
vent the carrying out of the strike
order, over 5000 men and women en-
ployed at the various packing plants
in Kansas City will go out on a
strike. The order includes all mem
bers Of the unions allied with the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers of America. Twelve
unions belong to this order, viz: The
cattle butchers, hog butchers, sheep
butchers, hide cellar men, pork Gel
lar men, smoke house men, canning
room employees, sausage makers, mill
wrights, Women's Industrial union
including all girls and women-cas,
ing workers, and cleo workers.
The packing houses affected in
Kansas City are the Armour, Swift,
Fowler, Cudahy, Ruddy, and
Schwartzchild & salzburger plants.
The strike order applies to employees
in the nine leadinng packing centers
in the United States, being those in
Kansas City, New York, Chicago,
Omaha, st. Joseph, st. Louis, Fort
Worth, Sioux City and st. Paul. In
all the places, over 10000 men will
60 on the strike.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
TIVE TAKING Of KAI CHOU.
This ciHches Japanese Control Of The
Peninsula.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE cap
ture Of Kai Chou by the Japanese,
announced from Toxic, is not official
ly confirmed at the war office, but
there is no disposition to question the
probable correctness of the report as
the latest advices received made it
tplain that the japanese were advanc-
ing in force along the railroad against
the Russian position.
The Emperor and his military suite
who left st. Petersburg for the Volga
region to bid farewell to the Fifth
and Sixth army corps, may have al
ready received General Kuropatkin's
report, but the general staff has not
yet received General Sakharoff's re-
port, which usually follows Kuropat-
kin's at a short interval. The occu-
patton Of Kai Chou, while It is not
believed that it will exercise mater
ial influence on Kuropatkin's STRAIT
egy, is of Importance to the Japanese,
as it brings them within reach of
Newchwang, facilitating General
Oku's juncture with General Kurolii,
who may already be in touch.
The capture of Kai Chou (Kai
Ping throws the Japanese line clear
across the Liao Tung peninsula and
from the Yalu river to the Laio Tung
gulf Kai Chou Is about twenty-five
miles south of Yin Kow, the port of
Newchwang, which is on the railway,
and about twelve miles to the south
east Of Newchwang.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
TO FIGHT At Hal CHENG.
There Kuropaikln VIII Make First
Serious Resistance.

st. Petersburg, July 19.-General
Kuropatkin, according to the private
advices from the 'front.' will not make
a serious attempt to hold Ia Tche
Kiao above Kai Chou, midway be-
tween that place and Hal Cheng, and
where the railroad connects with the
branch from New Chwang.
Developments of the japanese
strength on the Stu Yen Roads seem
to be forcing a Russian concentra-
ton between Hal Cheng and Liao
Yang, but preparations seem to be
making to defend the former as long
as possible General Count Keller's
force, which was little southwest
Of Iiao Yang, has apparently moved
farther southwark, to stay the adj
vance of the Japanese direct from the
Fens Wang,
The pressure on the Russian left
rear as it withdraws continues. There
is now seemingly practically nothing
in the way of Japanese occupation
of New Chwang and the completion
of the Japanese line across the head
of the Liao Tung peninsula. The
fertilization of the passes of Fen Shut
range and the semi-circle eastward
Of Fen Shut Range and the semi-circle
eastward of Liao Yang Is reported.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Fierce Battle May Be In Progress AT
Y hIHJ Port Ahhu.
THE GEAR IN SOUTH RUSSIA
Bids Departing Troops eod.speed,-
Confers Blessing Of HlmseIf and
Empress Upon Them-Journey A.
tended by Demonstrations.

Che Foo, July 13.-There was
heavy firing at Port Arthur from mid
night until o'clock in the morning
Moscow.-The Emperor's second
Journey to South Russia to speed the
departing troops, has thus far been
attended by demonstrations similar
to those made during his first tour.
At Colomna after holding a re.
view, the Emperor addressed the
troops, expressing his assurance that
they would maintain the honor Of the
Russian arms. An impressive scene
followed. The Emperor, who was
mounted, raised aloft an ikon and
the officers and men sank to their
knees, while his majesty made the
sign of the cross with the ikon above
their bowed heads and conferred the
blessing of himself and the Empress
upon them. A deputy Of workmen
from the Mechanical works, through
their spokesman, addressed the En-
peror thus;
Little Father: We are happy to
see you take such a personal interest
in the soldiers, and we workingmen
are ready to enter the ranks and shed
our blood for the Emperor and the
fatherland,
"Graciously accept bread and salt
on behalf of your loyal subjects, the
workingmen."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
oKLAHOMA'S EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
VIII Have Display OF Oklahoma Man.
uiactured Products.

Guthrie, O. T., July 1S.-An effort
is to be made to have an exhibit Of
Oklahoma manufactured products at
the worlds fair. G. V. Topping, Sec
rotary and manager Of the Oklaho-
ma Millers' Association, will be at
Guthrie in a few days to discuss with
William Grimes the proposed exhibit
of Oklahoma -four. pu..N .
This matter, SO Mr.. Grimes thinks
has been neglected, and it is at his
suggestion that Mr.. Topping will take
the matter up. There are sixty-three
mills in Oklahoma, representing an
invested capital of $l,5OO,0OO, and
their product compares favorably
with that of any mills in the country.
In fact, Oklahoma -four took the gold
medal at the Columbian exposition,
and yet with this record, no effort has
been made to exhibit -four at the st.
Louis fair.
Oklahoma wheat and other grains
are to be seen in the Agricultural
building in abundance and profusion,
and there is none better Some of
the wheat runs as bigh as sixty-eight
pounds to the bushel. 1t is probable
the millers will take this matter up
and a shipment will soon be made
of flour made from the same grade
of wheat as that now on exhibition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Texas Fever In Oklahoma.

n. -. IN u -. =,
D''' guy ~, ,0A'' ,o'eA ID
playing ha'oc wl'n 'he ca''le III 'he
otoe reservation and the ADJOINING
section of Noble county, five miles
north of Perry. Some time ago Texas
cattle were brought in and the pas.
ture became infested with ticks. The
fever broke ont a few davs ago and
tho cattlo of do7on formors oro
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

least one hundred feet away,
Every passenger in my car was
thrown head.long in every direction,
! was thrown against the side Of the
car with such violence that the knees
Of my trousers were badly torn. My
back and one Of my legs were injured.
After the confusion had partly sub.
sided was greatly surprised to find
that the car had been split right in
two parts. | crawled out Of the open.
ing, followed by others. Harry Diet.
rich, the labor leader, had been sitting
in the rear of the same coach. He
was killed when the next coach behind
crashed into ours.
"That was the first coach that
caught fire. Elated over my miracu.
lous escape from a horrible death, as.
sisted in the work of rescue. | ran
into one of the burning coaches in
which a woman was screaming loudly
for help. Her legs were pinned down
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

A letter received from Johannes
burg gives painful picture of Lord
Miner. 1t declares that since his re
turn from England he has aged con-
siderably. The stress of the last few
months has, in fact, told upon him
more than did all the anxieties of the
war time. His shoulders are bent, his
hair silvered and his geneeal appear
ance careworn. He has been besdught
by his friends 10 relax the strain
which he persistently places upon
himself, but this he refuses to do.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
SMASHUP ON WABASH ROAD
ASCRIBED TO TRAIN WIRE CkERS

Who is responsible for the awful
railroad wreck at Litchfeld, ILL.,, July
8, which claimed twenty-five lives and
MANNED thirty-four passengers? Of
fcials of Litchfeld are inclined to the
belief that the train and its passen-
gers were the victims Of a plot hatch
ed by miscreants. Three hours before
the wreck occurred Wabash train,
running at a speed Of sixty miles an
hour, passed over the same track with.
out meeting mishap.
Between that hour and the time the
Limited crashed into the switch Ticket
Agent Condeau declared that no cars
were run onto the sidetrack. For that
reason he says that no one connected
with the road turned the switch and
neglected 10 throw 1t back The lock
that held 1t was found near by.
Irwin L. Rice Of 504S Calumet ave-
nue., Chicago, one of the eye witnesses
Of the fatal train wreck, said his es-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

moment there were exhibitions of
marvellous heroism, and additional
stories of their experiences only add
in this particular to what has already
been told in the dispatches.
The contingent now being care for
at Aberdeen consists of twelve passen-
gers, the third mate of the Norge the
quartermaster, a steward, a lamp
trimmer and one of the crew.
They drifted at the mercy of the
Atlantic for six days. When both
water and food were gone and when
the occupants were almost too ex-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

between the seats and the flames were
spreading toward her.
"'Cut my legs off she cried.
"a man ran forward, pulled a knife
from his pocket and attempted to
sever the limbs. Go ahead; cut them
off, said the woman. 1t was his plan
to cut the flesh to the bone and then
break the limbs.
"As each moment passed the fire
grew closer and closer to us. Finally
the heat became so intense that we
had to abandon the poor woman. She
burned to death before our eyes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

cape from death was miraculously
strange. Following is his thrilling
story Of the wreck:
"The train, which was composed Of
nine coaches, left Chicago Sunday
morning at 11:O3. was in the first
car, which was a combination coach,
bound for the Worlds Fair The
train was whir!ing along at the rate
Of about sixty miles an hour at $40
o'clock when the crash came. The
engine struck the switch and COM
pletely turned around. The coal ten
der flew right over it and alighted at
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Iona Trip In Automobile.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Glldden of
Boston, who are touring the world in
an automobile. have returned from Eu-
rope. During the past two years they
have been through all of the European
countries, covering in their twenty
four-horse-power machine over 1920
miles. On August 16, 1908, while in
Norway, they made the first trip ever
made in an automobile into the arctic
zone. Mr.. Glidden expects to cover a
distance Of about 100000 miles, ths
tour to be finished in 1907.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
PARKER AND DAVIS
Were Made The Choice Of The Demo
cratic National Convention.

st, Louis, July 12.-Alton Brooks
Parker, of New York City, was nom
mated for president by the Demo
cratic national convention. Mr.. Par
ker is chief justice of the New York
court of appeals. His nomination was
made unanimous after the first ballot
A West Virglnian, Henry G. Davis
was placed in nomination for vice
president After the first ballot the
nomination of Davis was also made
unanimous.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Shot Innocent Bystander.

Maramec, 0. 7, July 12.-While at
tempting to arrest an offender dur.
ing a baseball game, Chief Marshal
Oller accidently shot Elmer Byron, of
Yale, an innocent bystander, infict-
Ing fatal injuries. Oller was arrest
ed and placed in the county Jail at
Pawnee under $1,000 bond.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
COMPARATIVELY FEW SURVIVORS
OF STEAMSHIP DISASTER

The list of saved in the Norge
steamship disaster has been increased
by seventeen. Seventeen survivors
were landed at Aberdeen, Scotland, by
the steam trawler Largo Bay. They
were picked up from one Of the boats
Of the Norge. The total number of
survivors so far as known now is las.
This reduces the probable number Of
lives lost to 627.
The Danish government and the
steamship company have sent out a
steamship to search the seas for the
boats and the vessel will visit all the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES |
CLAIMS TO BE THE MESSIAH.
London Minister the Founder of q,
lue New Sect, g@M4 Ia

Lohoon Mlnlster the Founder OF q
uw New Sect, 'FWM&&
A dispatch from London, England,
tells Of pretended Messiah who has
a large number Of followers. The
Rev. John Smyth-Piggott, who claims
to be the Messiah, recently in the
chapel Of the Abode Of Love at Spax.
ton, picturesque village in Somerset
shire, conducted a special service,
which Is the subject Of several lengthy
reports in London papers, one Of
which heads Its article with the single
word, "Blasphemy." According to all
accounts, 1t was a remarkable service.
None but the faithful were present..
the great oak gates Of the retreat be-
ing closely guarded. 1t was calen-
dar day Of the sect, chief disciples be-
ing summoned from far and wide.
Norway was, perhaps, most largely
represented, but the worshipers in
cluded at least one Russian countess
and many handsome young English
women.
By long disuse the 'Messiah's'
throne had become tawdry and faded,
but a little upholstering and work by
the ministering damsels had made it
luxurious and stately. The service
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Farmers Hoy Wins Honors

Warren Ellis Schutt Of Cornell, 1905,
who has won Rhodes scholarship
and will be off for Oxford university
presently, is a farmers boy, captain
elect of the Cornell track team and
the best cross-country runner of his
time in the American college world.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

According to London newspaper
nothing remains for Kuropatkin but
to stake his all upon one last wild fling
of the iron dice" Previous to writing
this the author must have taken one
last wild fling at dope bottle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Attack On a Train.

Vienna, July ia dispatch from
Belgrade to the Neus Weiner Tage-
blatt says it is reported that an at
tack was made on q train running
from Salonica to Constantinople near
Dede-Agach, as the result Of which
many persons were killed or injured,
No details are given.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Disobcvlnu Injunction Orders

st. Louis, July 12.-Judge Thayer
in the United States district court
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail Ed
ward ]. Gildersleeve, ticket broker
who disobeyed an injunction order
restraining him from selling railroad
worlds fair excursion tickets.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14
Unknown Neuro Lynched,

Columbus, Miss, July ia negro
name unknown, has been lynched al
Gordo, Ala, for making insulting pro
posals to two white women. The ne.
gro was taken from the Jail at Gordc
by a mob and hanged. .-----.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

An esteemed contemporary raises
the question Of how to distinguish be-
tween poison Ivy and Virginia creep
err One sure way is to rub the face
and hands thoroughly with the sus.
pect and note results.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-14

hausted even to hope, the trawlel
hove in sight. This was on July 4
when the boat was about thirty miles
oft ST. Kilda.
Those rescued had eked out an ex
istence on two biscuits day. When
they started from the Inflated shir
there was only one small cask Of
fresh water in the boat. Before the
Largo Bay fell in with them this and
the biscuits had been finished and the
pangs of hunger had set in.