davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Ss57: death benefits. s225; sundry ex-
penses. siO6777; available revenue
$500.
The next annual meeting will be held
in this city on the first Monday In
April, 1905
Pioneers Reception.
The annual reception Of the Benevo-
lent Pioneers Literary Association was
held in Eden Hall last night. There
were about six hundred guests PRESENT
The room was beautifully decorated
with Southern smilax and potted
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Saosmsxt TSulLEn,

Remnants of silks, white goods and
embroldenes today.
Boys Russian suits and blouses, So
and $3.50.
Photo frames, 25c, s5c. 5Oc, 75e and
81.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Women could hardly be-
lieve their eyes yesterday
such a beautiful quality of
voile, full A inches wide,
such a complete line of COL
ors-and only 37Hc a yard.
The material is sheer and open,
with a little twist or kink to the
yarn that gives it a delightful
crispness and brilliance. Best of
all, It will hold its shape-will
not slip at the seams.
No shade has run out as yet
navy blue, brown, champagne,
gray, light and dark green, car
dinal, violet. cream and black.
Made over silk, one couldn't
have a lovelier spring gown OF
suit
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

SP4i~q 04e,a STUFF

EUefy Fashionable W/eaUe and
Color Of he Moment Has a
Place in the Paris Dress
Goods Salon.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Small lots that were of
little use to the mill, and just
what we wanted.
Two different weaves-one
with a canvas ground, the other
finer and closer.
Both are striped with shining
threads of wool that knot up
every little way into nubs.
Mostly soft, darkish colors. 3S
inches wide.
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Sons of Veterans.

. Appomattox Camp, No. 2.
! ]: ! ! 81. 81 : g. ! ] =: ]: ]: !: =: J:
60 Sons of Veterans, mustered
in two recruits and received
A4 three applications for mem-
N1fs bership last evening.
ll6& The anniversary committee
49,, has completed arrangements
s.< for the sixth anniversary Of
ssS< <1r the camp which will be held
next Monday evening.
Smith. DUPONT and Sheridan posts,
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Nktte Ckevtot
axA MoAAoS
The Right W/etght for Spnng
or Summer ShHtwatStS and
Tub FrockS.

1000 yards of the cheviot
for 15c a yard.
This is the usual 25c quality,
" silked " or mercerized until II
fairly shines. We picked it up
from a weaver who had more
than he could use.
1000 yards of the madras
for 18c a yard.
Small satiny figures in five diff
ferent designs. Regularly 25c.
From the same mill that made
the cheviot.
In the basement a tableful Of
small pieces Of embroideries and
white goods at small prices.
Southwest Of center
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
LadIes Of the Golden EaaIe.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Grand Temple OF Delaware, Ladies OF
the Golden Eagle. was held yesterday
in Odd Fellows Hall. Highlands. The
principal business was the election OF
officers. which resulted as follows;
Good templar, Mrs. Addie Faucet;
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Cneloe iCRe, 37lzc

Thousands Of Yards of This
Material Haze Sold Here tor
65c a Yard. II Large, SPECIAL
Purchase Makes The Ne0O
Prize.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

G. A. r., have been invited to attend.
A large attendance is expected. as the
wives and friends of members viii ac-
company them. Admission viii be by
card only.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

For rain, for shine, for trav-
cling, for automobiling, for
driving, or for evening, a long
cravenetted COATS indlspens-
able.
SO far as we know. not a good
spring style is wanting among
our rain-coats, and just now there
are three remarkably good coats
for the money.
For S165 so, fine cravenete, with two
deep military oapes over the shoulders
For $40, cravenelte with a melon
shaped cape over the shoulders and
military straps
For SIS, black serge-splendld for
women in mourning.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
+" "3i4 ckeS"
'l5q uss 1f'laOe a~A 71iq
The Song IN ECsybody's
Mouth al the UniUersilg.

1t scored a great hit at
Atlantic City on Saturday,
and again last night in this
city. 1t is one of the gems
of "Alice in Anotherland,"
25c for the music at our sheet
music counters; by mail, PIC.
"SehooI DayS" "a march and
two-step-is another piece fea-
tured last night by the Mask
and Wig-25c for piano score.
Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Qh4H se|I5sok Il esA"'

The Magazine Thai Keeps
one Posted on Ill HE NeIO
Books.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Every thread cotton, but
you will have to look twice
to tell it from linen, the fin
ish and weave are so perfect
1t even has the same smooth,
cool, linen feel. 15c a yard.
The maker tickets it, Belfast
linen finish" and a great many
women will prefer it to the real
for shirtwaists and gowns-as it
is not quite so heavy, and will
not shrink quite so much. 80
inches wide. At the counter with
the muslin sheetings.
Northeast Of cente0
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Gay plaids. CHEEKY little
checks. plain colors with stripes,
trimmed with bias bands, hem
stitching, feather stitching,
French knots - practical, you
see, to the last thread, but brim-
ming over with a certain bright
prettiness. Good taste was back
of their designing and knew what
to put on and how to do it.
Some are cool little guimpe
dresses with short sleeves; some
are in the quaint. old-fashioned
Spencer style All kinds Of SER
viceable wash dresses for young
sters. flpo to foHr years old, and at
such little prices, mothers can
drop from their list Of spring work
making the children's everyday
dresses. 81 to 50. rs.
Second floor, first gallery
A few odds and ends of
children's clothes at half
price, or close to it.
Nightgowns and night
shirts, 25c to soc, were 40c
to 81.
Cambria petticoats, 45c to
S1.50, were 65c to 50.
Caps and hats, 15c to 50,
were Soc to 81.
Gross AisIe)
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

There We're twenty-four dances on the
card and II was a late hour when the
final good night was played.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Ieoion Of the Red cross.

Blue Rock Counc !, l.. o. r. c., ini-
tiated two candidates last evening and
also talked over other affairs concern
ing the order.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

0His4 Skea)sS, 35c
Nickel-plated, any size-keep
good cutting edge.
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
PsO4 54ec'so
Eo1 CkaAlSm

Shvdp GiNgkaRS That mn
Go Through Laahdnss and
Mimic Battles Like an old
CampdtgHsr.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Read The rvenns Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
75c 7tu& StamiMe, soc

Il Good Material for SUITS
al Less Than The Cost Of
Making.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

SCrcicS Ceara
Co. NGomeM
maps 10 W(ear IN AH Sorts
of Weather and on Ill SOrls
of OCCASIONS.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Smitotiom NHkite SiMem

Il NsIO Cotton Stuff Just In.
Can Han1b Be Told From
Linen, Yet is Much Less
ExbSNStve.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Kniqhts Of tho Golden EAGLE.

Apollo Castle, No. ., X. G. E., met
in regular session last evening with a
large attendance. Among those pres
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
SgeeeM tledee4 iN
T. Z. Co1Set4 at 81

THIS IS one Of Me Reasons
nm so NAM Women Pre-
Ter H.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
7SIack SiSiSq PsaeAii~t, lSc
DrsssmakefS and Home
sewsrs mn Ufaat II Es-
becfallp.

There are Innings on our shelves
for 25c a yard that are not a
whit better than this percaline
for 16c.
Spring weight; MORE finish
gives it quite a silky rustic.
Black only. GA
main Asia
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Red Men.

The visit TO AndastalSa
III Tribe. No. IA. last Satur-
day night was appreciated
~ by the great chiefs as they
~ are received with a well
come that assures them
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
u. P. Pacific Coast Trips.

San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return. 1900; via Portland IN one
direction. and either ..Shasta Ropte''
or Q. 4. and N. steamer between
Portland and 5an Franoisco. only
Tickets sold Ausuat l6 to Septem.
bsr IL. inclusive; final return linn,
OCT. 30. as
To Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
Vancouver. or Victoria and return.
one faro for the round trip. Ticket'
sold August IL TO 10. inclusive; 6nal
limit sixty days from date Of sale.
Free side ts1p. Ogden to Salt Lake
City and return on any Of these tick
ets. Very liberal stop-overs allowed
ON any Of the above tickets and the
Union Pacific gives you quicker tim.
and better service than any other line.
a For foil information call on Union
Pacific agent or address E. X, Griffin.
Gen'l. Agent. a4l-l7th st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
Cures Scilastica.

Rev. W. L. Riley. l.. L. D.. Cuba.
New York, writes: AFTER fifteen
days Of exoruoiAting pain from sciatie
rheumatism, under various treat.
ments. WAS induced to Try Ballard 4
Snow Liniment; the first application
giving my first relief and the second
entire relief. loan give it unluAli.
ned Recommendation" 2bo. Goo u. 90.
Sold by. A. A. Hull and Florenct
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
.l|IIsf NNt
Headaches.

For several years my wife WAS
troubled with what physioians called
sick headache Of avery severe nature.
She dectoFed with several eminent
phystciaI.s and at . great expense.
only to grow worse, until she was I'M.
able to do any kind Of work. About
. year ago she began taking Cham ber-
lAin's Stomach. and Liver Tablets and
today weighs more than she ever did
before, and is real WELL. says Mr..
Geo. e. Wright OF New London. New
York. For sale BY all druegists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
WILING Wins.
4A.s: A.. : os..s My n.e.. !.

01o1ttoAs nAhAo thooonnAs q viii.
ing wit.s.sss. rhsse ass sasy sssss-
|fal paapis II lleesnaA. Ths tessiueay
|se 6jeqls 80 nsigAesss, e psepaa
- 6sv. ; svsAssss tsysaA AiGDass.
49, ~ aln1sosst na1s ~ . 1lsr-
80 stttapas &C.,, A.
JeAa q. Bssthsstoa. yard oasAss
q the 0o1ssa Lsabsr Co.. hving q
~ NsA esEsss, Ays: ia edditioe
- ~ estses Vsd sbeagnal. eueditieu
a IT, kiAn0 ascnosioaa. always ss0-
eisas 70 ysovs 70 any "a. thAs his
kSansys rsqsiss atssatisa. I wae ab-
1sos - st tinss 70 dull Aching across
tbs snall q ny baok. particularly %
after . hard days work or II I over
taxed nysslf as ny oooupasioo., Dur
iss oss Of thsss spells happsped 70
rssd ~ sdvsrtissnsnt abost Doeu's
Kideny PILL and IL readily, induced
me 70 90 70 W. ]. Daniels drag store
for . box. The remedy relieved my
beok and corrected the kidney, score.
tious, othsrwiss would b. the last
resident Of Florence 10 publirly re-
comm md II. have no bseitAncy in
very smphatioally eDdorsing DoAn's
Kidney Pills."
For sale BY all dealers Price 80
csnt1. Fostsr- Ailburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. r.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other. 80 d
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31

The Latest popular sheet music n
half price, Souvenir Music Go. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31

The frri. crop q the We 's.rn Slope
Y said e be the largest in it. bis h
soFy. That pprsiqn of the state TOO
has he'd sn apunaapoe Of rain this
season making irrigation easy and
water plenty. Fruit growers are 70.
alisins good prices Toy their products
and are In . most prosperous condi'
tiou, s4~esk
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31

Henry, 8. Robertson. the dspossd
sheriff Of Teller county. nlsd suit
yesterday against Edward Bell. now
holding the .i.srin'' commission. "a
ouss him from the once and also asks
the court 70 compel 10 pay him y. 000
damages. Richardson and Hawkina
Of Denver. represent Mr.. Robertson.
Robertson was depossd frcm Office on
jane 9Th. .t s.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31

Tho building Of the Gunnison tun.
mel by the Eovsrnment for the puE-
pose of irrisasins the arid land. q
the UpoompAhgrs valley is making
quite . boom 1t Montrose. Numerous
new baildipss are bsing erected. the
price Of fruit land 10 out Of sight and
town lots have doubled in value the
Last three months. r, ~ = er,
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
SPECIAL Excursions.

st. Louis and retnrn and Kansaa
City and return on Saturdays. Aug
80 and ~. and Sept. 8. 10. II and ~.
the Union Paoific will run popular
excursions from Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. 10 81. Louis or
Kansaa City and return at the Low rate
Il el7. IS.
Similarly low rates from ali points.
Tickets will have dnAl return
limiss of fifteen days. Not good in
slsepexs.
1ps sonplsss informasion and H.
lns1ratsd saids 70 Wsrld's fair. apply
= 4. b. Grimm. 0snl. Agent. s4i.
17th g., Dsavsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
Canon City Fruit Day Again.

There was no larger or better At
tended celebration In the stata than
Fruit Day 1t Canon City some years
ago. and the psopls the state are
pleasnd 10 ssa ths day taken up again
Canos City 10 adyertis,As Fruit day
this rear In connsotion with , county
fair, Hspt. aSl,. - and 30. Fruit day
Thuxnday, the sand. 63-2
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31

JsAes sssAAslsss q NsY Asziss.
Assa. ss.ss.1sy Isssi,s y. sv'ssss'
u ~ Kasees- CsSsssle waAse ssis u
fs:sles = 2 oasy. Aiyistes s,f'
nssr W. shs psiscspaI wit.sss yss-
ssrAay. The Dss whe are hsss I.
sssssss,eo With the isqaisy being
essA.sSsd prslinisAry y sFial Of shs
Kasaaa. OsloesAo irrigation eass ars
Asissass Attorney General A. O.
oa.pssli. Of washisssea. D O.
rspssssstins she United ststss govern
nsat: g. 8 Ashbaugh Of Wichita
end N. q. Loonis of Topeka. reprs-
asntins KAsses asd John Doyle Of
Dsnvsr. A. 9. Hntssli Of Denver.
and Clyde Dawsou Of Canon City. rep
rsssnsins Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31

The, United Medssns. a frsttrnal
organisation. which Wa organised b,
the sAns men who vsscksd the Fl
deity .sayings association. .haa CON
solidatsd With the Grand Fretsrhity.
snothsz ftasssaal osdsr.- and 81 pane
Of United Modern will b. dropped.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31

The guns connsoated during the
Trinidad aisse Of martial law have
been rstprnsd 70 their owpers BY Oap.
tain Goodman % far - they could b
found. Over 100 guns were sent "a
Denver y no owners could b.. found
for them whore they may be obtained
BY the popsr process.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
Excursion to Marshall Pass.

Sunday. Sept. llth via Rio Grande
roply, 500 for the round trip.
Leave Florence 8 40 .. m. This 10
the last excursion Of the season to
Aarshan, Pasa andseverone should
take advantage otIthia opportunity.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-31
= 3ss7s 1sfES cv 'rsll-7 U 81 1JAsl4FII
Violent Attack Of DiarThoeA Cured
by Chambeslain,s Collie, Cholera !
and plsrrhoea Remedy and

"A short time sso va taken with
violent attack Of diasrhesa and believe
would hays. disd All bed not Rottsn
reliss..s. aaya John H. Patton. . lead.
Ing oitieen ,,ofv Patton, Ala. "A
friend recommended dhamberiain',
Oolic. Cholera nnd Diarrhosa Rem
edy. bought atwenty. i've cant bot.
tie and after tasins threa, doses Of II
wAs entirely ouFed. !, consider II the
est -rsmedy in the world for bowel
complaints. !" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
AT FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY.
An Interesting Racing Matinee Is
Held Saturday.

At the fair grounds Saturday after
noon racing matinee was given to try
the track since it has been worked over
and to work up an interest among To-
peka horsemen over the race meet to
be given during the state fair in To-
peka next September.
This spring Secretary Charles H.
Samson, of the Topeka Exposition COM
pany, had the fair grounds track plow-
ed up and regarded. Underneath was
placed thick layer of straw, to give
life to the track, over this was grad
ed the dirt and the entire track was
resurfaced. The turns were all regrad-
ed and banked from the pole to the
outside. Now the fair grounds track
is the festest half mile course in the
west. The horsemen found at Satur-
days meet that the track had been
greatly improved.
At the state fair meet next Septem-
Der Dan Patch, 1861, will go against
the track pacing record. Saturday Jim
Underwood, the blind trotter owned by
Monte Campbell, went against the
track record of 2:131z made by John No
Ian in 1898. Underwood with a run
ming mate made the mile in 2:14 a half
second of Nolan's record. At the Sept.
meeting, or before, Underwood will go
after the track record again. He was
driven by o. D. Hart who campaigned
with him last season and got into the
money of each of the II races in which
he started.
Frederick McGregor also went an ex-
hibition mile in 2:1515. The regular
events were as follows:
Event No. 1, half mile, pacing-Black
Reel. first, Sober John, second; Rach-
ael Heir, third. Time of best heat
1902.
Event No. 3, half mile, trotting-Amy
Evans, first; Red Leaf, second; Midget
third. Time of best heat, 1:131z.
Event No. 8, half mile, trotting-DOc-
tor Mum. first; Lexington King and
Cogdale tied for second-no other start
ers. Time of best heat, 1:17.
Event No. s, half mile. pacing-Bonny
Belle first: Lady Direction, second. Nc
other starters. Time of best heat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
STOLE A JEwELRY STOCK.
f. w. Wieman Starts a Store With
What He Took from Swearingen.

F. w. Wieman, who until Saturday
night ran a small but well stocked
iewelry store under the Knights and
Ladies of Security hall on West Sew
charge of grand larceny Saturday
evening.
When confronted with the evidence
of his crime. Wieman confessed TO
from F. w. Swearingen, his former
employer. Wieman stole the goods
few pieces at a time and laid them
away He worked for Swearingen
about six months, and in that time
gathered up enough to start store
of his own. Swearingen became sus-
picious of his clerk last winter, but
could find nothing to warrant his
man, and a month later the clerk
opened his store. He seemed to have
a good stock, and all of the goods on
display looked familiar to Swearin-
ago that he got what he considered
proper evidence. He purposely
passed by Wieman's show window
close enough to see the number on
watch displayed for sale. Taking
down the number in his note book
Swearingen went back to his own
store and began to search his bills
Almost the first bill he unearthed
showed the purchase of the watch in
Wieman's window. Swearingen
haunted Wieman's window after that
in hope of finding something more he
could positively identify, but failed
and Saturday evening he decided to
close the deal. Detective Ross was
given a list of some of the numbers
of watches Swearingen had missed
from his stock. and went into Vie
mans store as a purchaser. Some of
the watches Wieman showed him
bore the numbers given by Swearin-
gen. Then Ross signaled to Swearin-
gen and Sergeant McElroy, who were
waiting outside. When Swearingen
came in Wieman confessed, and gave
up about $500 worth of the goods
Swearingen says he is certain that
nearly everything in the store is his
property.
Wieman came to Topeka from Law
renee about a year ago, and was well
recommended He was married re-
Gently, and is brOther-in-law of
Fritz Durein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
McCRAY's FINE ROSE BUSH.
He Gives a Few Ideas on Horticulture
Horticulture, Civic Improvement.

d. o. McCray's crimson rambler
at his residence at 14O1 Topeka ave-
nue., is just coming into full bloom.
These roses are in great clusters,
many of them containing fifty buds.
These blooming bushes are a sight
well worth seeing.
THE way to grow a rose bush is to
grow it." McCray said in declaring
his crimson rambler to be the largest
and finest rose cluster in Kansas.
you must fertilize, cultivate and
prune a rambler. Where my house
stands seven years ago was the
northeast corner of Topeka's COW
pasture. Today it is the gateway to
Prosperity Row. If you don't believe
it, drive out and look over the row
between Fourteenth street and the
fair grounds. Drive down any street
in the old Douthitt tract and you will
discover that something is doing.
Plant trees, build a grape arbor and
SOW bluegrass and white Glove. seed.
The ordinary Topeka back yard will
grow enough fruit for any family. if
you only think so and go at it
know, because 1 have demonstrated
IT. L have fun every morning watch
ing fight between a large and ran
idly multiplying family of bluejays
ana a socialiStic community of robins
over a few cherries just turning on
one OF my trees. These old father
and mother bluejays and robins put
UP good scrap. There's ALWAYS
something doing in my back yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
"JEsUs LEFT IT OPEN"
Rev. Pearse Pinch Discusses the Sub
iect of Divorce.

Chicago, June BIN a sermon on di-
vorce the Rev Pearse Pinch has declar-
ed in ForestvilIe Congrega tional church
that the attempts on the part of the
stronger ecclesiastical bodies to whip
preachers into line will only result in
fresh disaster to the home.
Instead of settling the divorce ques-
ton" said the minister, Jesus left the
whole subject open.
Ministers are not compelled to say
that all persons divorced for anything
but the one cause shall not marry
again. They are free to teach what OBJ
vious justice and humanity require and
not a harsh law that Jesus never gave.
If for example, a woman refuses to
live with man who makes himself Il
drunken brute, and gets a divorce from
him and later marries a decent man. no
preacher is bound to denOunce such
marriages.
divorce is too light a punishment
for offenders against the marriage tie.
The most serious offenses ought to
meet imprisonment for life. 1t is not
laxity for which I plead. but the right
to teach not some outra geous rule that
Jesus never gave but that which the
situation justifies."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
UNCLE ELIs FABLES.
A Few Stories With Something Like
Morals Attached.
lie THREE woLvEs.


One day three wolves who we're
hunting in company came across
sheep which lay dying, and two OF
them had rushed forward to the feast
when the third called out:
"Such haste seems to me unseemly
and uncalled for. Let US rather wait
and argue the matter for d moment =
7 see nothing to argue" replied
wolf number two.
FNor I either added number
three.
perhaps not, but let us see.
should like to ask my friend on the
right why sheep is a sheep when
alive, but mutton when dead2 II my
friend on the left can hold his hum
ger for few minutes he may tell me
why the skin of a calf is a skin, ana
yet the skin of a sheep is a peIt
When we have satisfied ourselves on
the three points then we will fall 10
and eat our fill and rejoice"
Wolf number two cleared his throat
and began to tell the difference be
tween a live sheep and dead mutton,
as he understood it. but he mao not
uttered fifty words when NUMBER three
disagreed with him. a red-hot arSu-
ment was the result and number two
was finally driven to say ~,
wen, if YOU can't follow my line
of reasoning you either lack brains
or are obstinate"
"And a wolf who viii advance any
such nonsense is either an idiot or
knave," replied number three.
A minute later -Iney ndQ CndIBeQ
each other with selling their votes
and being horsethieves, and were
scrapping for the gate receipts, and
it was a quarter of an hour later
when the fox came along and found
them painting for breath and called
out:
Hello, you, but what's the matter
here %
i've been giving this ass a licking"
replied number two.
It's that fool who has got more
than enough" added number three.
But what have you been fighting
about?"
why the three of us came along
here to that dying sheep, and"
Dying sheep? But where is he?"
fright over there, and
But there is no dying or dead
sheep here. There are a few balls of
DOL and a few clean-picked bones,
and 1 met a friend Of yours trOtting
along with a contented look on his
face, but 1 see nothing to fight about
1t seems to me you are off the track. -
Moral; OF what use to dispute over
meat that some one else has eaten?
THE GRASSHOPPERS AND BULL.
The GrasshOppers living in a GER
tain field were put in peril of their
lives by a turkey gobbler coming
among them and chasing them
about, and they finally gathered in
convention and resolved that. some
thing must be done. There was an
old Bull in the next field, and as he
had never -evinced any antipathy to
the Grasshoppers, a delegation was
appointed to wait on him and ask for
his strength and good will. When the
situation had been stated the Bull
forged to the front and said: