davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Royal NeighbOrS Meet.

Thirty one members of Glenn Camp
No. ITO of Evansville accepted an invita-
ton from Maplewood Camp No. 2456 Of
this city, to meet with them on N'ednes-
day afternoon, June Is. They were hon.
ored by having in their midst Past Dep
uty Supreme Oracle, now the Supreme
Receiver, Mrs. Eva Child of GAINESVILLE.
The hall was very appropriately decorat-
ed in purple and white. with numerous
bouquets of roses and white peonies.
The meeting opened at 23O and in the
presence of these Neighbors and friends
the degree of the order was conferred
upon ex- Mayor Geo. Doty and wife and
Mrs Mary Conway. The Supreme Re-
ceiver then addressed the meeting in a
few we'll chosen remarks congratulating
the officers and members of Maplewood
Camp upon their continued success and
prosperity, also urging the necessity of
protection by insuring in the r. N. A.
At the close of the meeting banquet
was served, during which Mrs. NJ.
Schmidt and Mrs. J. T. Dixon favored
the company with appropriate songs.
AS the company dispersed each and
every one joined in saying they had
been most royalty entertained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No SO F. u A: M: meets
L in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
EDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
- Eastern Star holds a regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month.
POYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE Nc. 246O meets
~ in WoOdmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day evenings of each month.
FDGERTON LODGE No 1916, K. P, meets
IL every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
TDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
TON meets second Wednesday of each
month.
FDGERTON CAMP No. $40, M. W. A. meets
- in WOOdmen Hall the 1St and Sd Thursday
evenings of each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. Charles Subert of Chicago has
been looking through the local tobacco
markets during the week.
Geo. F. McGiffin sampled the Sylves-
ter '02 packing at GAINESVILLE for the
Ruscher Inspection Agency during the
week.
Mr. L. We'll of New York has been in
the state during the week and added
several hundred cases to his holdings OF
Wisconsin tobacco.
Mr. Chas E. Crawford, representing
the Philadelphia leaf firm of Dohan &
Taitt, has been at Sun Prairie of late
looking after the packing interests of his
firm.
Chas. Shannon of Westby passed Sun.
day with his parents here, leaving Mon
day with an Edgerton party for West
Baden, Ind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the Eighth
Grade are being held this Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Following is the
program:
Piano Duet. ambassadors March
Leo and Venice Thompson
Recitation ...................W William Mckinley
Eleanor Hitchcock
Vocal Duet. Up in the Cocoanut Tree
Helen Coon Josephine Bates
Recitation. The Encounter With Panther
Josephine Tallard
Violin Solo. ........... Polish Dance
Madge Wilson
dialogue. -............-T The Ghost of an Idea
Piano Duet. Postillion D'Amour
Josephine Bates, Helen Coon.
Recitations gloves Strategy
Jemina
Hazel Koosch
Glass Song
Presentation of Diplomas Mr.. Clark
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD9.

VAA1F|<HUOs I11AI " a ON HN U Oh. Z AULs
trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
NO. 4, daily except Monday. - 4:56 a. N
No. 40, daily Observation-Disclosures. -. 6:58 a. III
No. AZ, daily except Sunday. 1901 a. m
No. 8, daily except Sunday. ....--- 10'41 a. m
No. 46, daily except Sunday. .......... 4:25p. m
No. A, Sunday only. .................. 4:44 p. m
No. 90, Freight daily ex. Sunday. 80. 1915 a. m
No. 81, Freight, Sunday only. $780, $50 a. m
No. 1885, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. m
GOING WEST.
NO. /, Daily Sunday excepted ... 9:39 p. m.
No, 43, Daily. .............--.9 :25 p. m.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No. 5, Daily except Sunday .... ------ 1:44 p. m.
No 81, daily except Sunday 1900. II :05 a. m.
No. A. Sunday Onfv .......... 1910 q. m.
No 81 Freight except Sunday. ...... 3 80 p. m.
Nos | and through trains for all points west
of Mississippiriyer.
j. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

annapoIis bot Iid bis 3llm 90. &c
bender oertagt.
Die o@eltIide Wtorpl6noer 9o6n"
laBt meitlid bon @lpnoon Die @elci-
ie Der 9obn perooppeGn.
Sn IIeran0ria, So, lit 6rou @Qeu
81. 8ore an 9ranopunoen ge%Itor6elt,
Die lie aus 6ltnfen ibrer Yfeife CT.
lit, Die lie roufte. Ole 6rou luor
81 Sabre olt.
Sn Sagerstotpn boben 0ie &c
i6morenen Dem @oparO Slifer
SIPS oofiir 5ugeiproAer, OaB iein
S6Wiegerpoter Q. 81. @roB linn Die
3uneigung Der 8ottin ent5ogen bo-
ben iou.
Sn Wortinsburg. @.-8u., bat lid
Sr. 8. s. 8iuiomS oen &olS NIT
etnem &oiirmeiier our6ihnitten. Gr
miro i6luerli6 nit Dem 2eben oo,
bon fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Grs Wagur BERN lcuanct.

@rono RopioS, Mid., 20.
NoO. - Gr-0}opor II. 9errp, meId)er
bier we9en 8eIteHung in &erbinounq
init Dem 2ofe M}ifigon-@ oiier-
ifwinOcI pro5eiiirt miro, Itelte ge.
ltern i'm Superior eridt ols 3eu9c
ale gegen i'm erbobenel 8eiduloi-
glngen IN glbreoe. @r lteIlte Die gln-
Goben 0eS Sollpt = 8eloitung85eugen
Cant 6. Salisbury uno oeS ltnterneb.
mers 6reO. $. @ormon ais ltnipobr-
belt bin uno 6eboltptete, CT bu6e iidJ
bel Der 9IngeIegenbeit MIR bon ebren-
boiten Wfotioen Ieitcn loiien. @r be-
ltritt, BOB Solsbltrp i6nl, nie bieier
%bebouptet, $3333 an 8eite6ungsgel-
bern 8e3ablt babe, unO lel,gnet, OoB
tbm oieier i~lberbolpt ie undergraduate
3rmutbunacn geiteut bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Gumantiider Scl6ItmurS.

Gbicogo, 20. Nopem6er.-@in
Sri, 6. @elterlina aus 0enuer, Sol.
beging geItern Na6mittaa in ibrelr
8immer i'm ySotel 8enoome" SelbIt.
moro our6 @innebmen BON Silt.
I'm Die ndmIi6e 3eit mur6en Ole
iroiiden lleberreite 6. ". Barriers
BON Cincinnati, zines 8reunoes Der
Game, III st. 2ouiS beeroiat, uno
man oermttbet, ooB ite itd) oorge-
nommen bate, ibrem 2eben in Ser
Stunoe Der 9eeroiguug ibres 6reun-
oes elm @noe gu MAIDEN.
Barter mar 8ice.8rGitoert Der
Cincinnati, &omilton & QoDton
9obn" uno bette Sri. @eIterling Dor
fuum 5ebn Sogen bier beludt. @ines
cages in Ser lebten 8o6e Iturb er in
ieinem 8iireou 81 Cincinnati pl0Blif,
an einem Scr5i6lage, unb felt Dem
@intreffen Der Nahridt iiber ieinen
300 mar Sri. @eIterling troItloS. Die
&ebtere fam Dor etlifen So6ren nit
i6rer Wtutter aus Oeuti6lono nof
&merifo uno modte bier oie9efonnt-
idoft Barriers. Sbre 6omilie ioQ
cine reide iein. Barter mar perbei-
rotbet uno binterldBt cine @ittpe
uno cine &odter. Sin Sobn bon
ibm beging Dor iefsNtonoten Selbit.
moro IN 81. 2ouis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
&cciprOcitGt nit Canada sciuiinIdrt

. it o II, 90. Noocmber. - Die
9eomten Der @oitoncr Sonoelsfom-
lner treffen arrangements sur 9b,
IenOung elmer Delegation nod @oi6-
ington, Weldc 6ei'm BrGiioenten IN
Der 8roge oes 9lbi6lltiieS bon Heci,
procitdtSocrtrd0cn nit onOern Gan,
Oern, ipe5iea nit Canada, boriteaig
lucrben ioa. Die geuaite 3l1iammen-
ieBllng ser Delegation lit nod nid)t
beItimmt, bod miro ermortet, bob iiq
aus ie einem 8ertreter ieoer ser
SatptinOuItrien 0e3 States 3ltionl-
menaelebt iein mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
@c9cn ltntcridlcifS pcrbaftct.

EolcOo, 8, 90. Noocmber.
Or. Cabin @otborpop uno 6. %
Burns, friiber ErGiiocnt, rcip. Sefrs
tar Der yGriten Notionolbonf boz
montpelier" g., limo meacn &erltn
treittlllg bon $1,000 uno iolider9ii
d)crctttrogunger Dcrboftct uoroen
Sctoe lullroen inter ic $4,000 9iiro.
ldott 5itll Ero5ciic gcitcut. Die 9lf.
tlolIore Der gtotiOnolbont 6oben Oos
0efi5it gut Qcntodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
NnS oCm Snncrn Warplnuo'S uua
ben anarcnseubln Staateu.

Gin u egerfnabce 6 c H.
Sn Cation, Solbot,Gountp, mltr0e
Der 5molf Sabre nlte Ne9erfnabe So
mes Broom bon DEM Megerfl1obcn
8tblon erI6olien. 0rolpn mar in
Dem 9uuIc @iblon'S llno bate einenl
Sltnoe ein Nuge ol,Sgei6logen. Glib
Jon berbot Dem &nuben 0a3 Wie0er.
fonntetl, ober Itutt lueg5tblciben, er-
ld)ien 9rotun nit piltent @eiuebr in
8i6ion's @obnung. Sin Streit emf
itono, in 6eIien 8erloufc 9roiun bon
Dem iltn9en @ibIon eri6oIIen murbe.
Der NtorOer entfIob uno lit bis 5llr
3cit nod nid)t mieocr erluiI6t iuor-
ocn.
Gas &in0 ltorb.
9dS uor GINGER s3cit bon Ger &c
germ Blotino Bates bel Jtiogelp, Go.
roline-Gountp, ~geitoblene aino ocS
NegcrS @iQiom Hid)oroion lit oe.
Itorben. Sefonntlidl moQte Ole gte.
germ Oas &ino oils ibr eigeneS nm,
teridlebcn llno bebalterl. Nlotino lit
perboftet iuorocn, un0 mad Den @e.
leben Worplono'S itebt ibr zinc
ltluere Seitrofung bcpor, 0ent Der
600 ocS ainbeS lit nod glnlid)t ser
aer5te orrd sic llnbiloen oes roli-
ben WettcrS perltrIod)t iuorocn.
Gin poIitiiher Morb.
Sh Fontbcr, @..Go., geriethen ser
&outmom 9toob 9oilep mo Hoscoe
9enOcrion iiber oas @oblrelultot in
Strelt, mo Die 6olge mor, 0oB 9n;.
lep bon 0enoerion IN Ger g(llfregrnG
erlhollen pilroe. 8oilep lit entflo-
bett, ood) bat iid cine GoIie ollfGc.
lllod)t, Inn i'm IN ocn Bergen 5ll pers
lolgen.
. tnttt lid cine Sono b.
Gin i~eltcncr ltnfoa foltctc oclll
@ppier Robert Sfonbolter in Gorlt
1tcn, W.sSn., cine Sarb. Ger Wonn
orbeitetc orf eincnl @eriilt, ntod)tc
eiiten 6ebltritt unO ~itiir5te berob.
Gnbei fiel err nit Der Sonb oltf feline
ldlnrfe aele unO idnitt iidl Die @onb
faIt goil5 ub.
GrhoB lid ouf Der Sngo.
SSn Der NGbe bon Soncod, Mo, er-
id)ob iid Der aoufmonn Sorrp aaitf-
man bon Wonnbeint, Ya., nit ieis
mem eigenen @eipcbr. aollfmnn iuar
nit ciner In5obI Sreunoe auf Der
Sirid)ioeo mo rittibte in ben Bergen
altf einem froitieen Steine ans. 8os
8eiuebr giitg los uno rib linn i'm
Stltr5e Die redte 8opfieite ab. er
mar alf Der Steae foot.
Hoti5en.
Dos Stdots- Mppenotionsacridlt in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
|crmndDtc tclcsrapbiidJc 9epeIdlcn

Srt Cincinnati bot Irolt 8roc(
Vtornlo 6ennciin Ole % Sabre oltt
Satin Oea Oberiten Sornes 6. Sen.
nellp, Gi9cltbiimcrs bes ,.Seud
OpernboliIes" in Ser Staot, aeIterl
III lbrer 8obmtng ibrcm 2eben Elm
ehoe 9enloft, inoem iic iid nit aor.
oolloltre oergiftete. Senneiip botte
fllrjlld) cine SfeiblingSflooe einoe.
lettet, uno bieier ltmltono lou Die
6rall SIT ser Ser5peiilllngStbot &C.
tricben bobert.
Die @urfc nMorfolpelt" BON
Saf 6ron5iSco lit an Der @eItfiiitc
DON &aIcolloer Sslono geideitert,
ltlo Die 9elnonnltna lit babel urnae.
fomlnen.
51r Gonooni9uo, I.-g., pi,rbel,
pei Dem 3ltIommenitoB zines eleftri.
ldeit SfroBenbabnpngeons nit eli.
mem Hepornturmogen ied)s or,f 2et-
fererl betinolihe Irbeiter perIest.
Grei Sdullfnoben bon 9pnr,
Wfal', eorpuro Garp, 10 Sabre alt,
George Stiles, 10 Sabre aft, urb
albert Snlpfes, 10 Sabre alt, broden
pei III Sd)lltt1tubfobren ms @is elm
mo ertronfelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Dab, fnuS Die Giirfei sen Sltoen Die
IniieOelung in 9al1Itina erlalbt, elm
ollgemeiner Aus3ug aus &l1Blaro Die
6olge iein miro.
@enugt6uung iir
Oeut6 LAMB.
Berlin, 20. RoOenber. Die
oeuti6e 9oti6ait 81 Gonitontinopel
lit offi5ieQ benafridtigt, ooB Der
tiirfiIf,e Offi3ier uno Die Solooten,
peld)e ben oeltti6en &onillIarogenten
@d6orot GIT llrfn ongriffen uno miB-
banoelten, beItroit poroen ltn0.
6abrcn metter.
Ropenbogen, 20. Nopem6er.
- Die Iubr3eltge Der 5meiten 0toi-
Iton Der ruiiiiAcn SitieefIotte ieBten
beltte friib BON 2angelanO aus ibre
6abrt nod Oitoiien fort.
8ronfrei6'S S6ciOun8S.
8eieBe.
@ori$, 20, gtopember. Ger
fron30lii6e SuIti3miniiter bat an Die
@cridtsbcb0rocn Elm Hun0lhreiben
erloIIerL in Dem er iie 81 elmer li6e-
rolcreren @roriS bel Der NltSlegung
Der S6eiOungsgeiebe aufforOert. -
9iSher fonnte Elm gbetbciI I'M Sale
zines no6getpieiencn @bcbru6S ben
@cgcuitono ieiner Nei9ltng nid)t bei.
ratbcu. gtad Der nclten HrortS iou
Dies in ocn Sale, menn Der onoerc
Gbctbeil gcItorbcn lit, erIoltbt ipcr=
ocr. Die nellc Gerorontn9 Ite0t iid)
in I~triften @cgcnioB SIT Sen 8eitint-
mlt,gen ocs fononiihen Redts.
GuropGii6cr StobltruIt it.
9|riiiicL 20. 9ioocmbcr. - Die
Stabliabrifontcn bon 8elgicn,
1ronfreidl Gclltiflono mno@n0lono
bo6en ii6 sur @iloilu9 zines euro
pGiifen StobItruits pereiniqt, Der I'M
8crfoui bon StabIidienen DEM onle=
rifontid)en Srltit Gorfurren5 mofcu
miro, Der Jest in europa ieinc So.
britatc llntcr Den Wtorftprcilen Der
fultft. Gle GroouttionSrote fir Die
u%CridiCocncn Gambler lit, mic folQt,
feitgcieBt: england AZ, 9euti6lono
30, @cIgicn 16, 6rontrei6 3.
l1cbcr sic Nlpen i'm quit +.
ballon.
@enf 20. Nopcmber. Signor
Spelterini lit III 9egleitung 3lpeicr
Wtitglicoer ocS ocl,tihen 2uftidiffcr-
ScreinS IN Berlin am 9onnerItu9
nit ieincm 8ouon Stella" in 3ii,
rid ollfgcitiegen uno lit nod elmer
6abrt iiber Die 9crncr Mlpcn in Dem
0orfe Gorbotere in Ncltfutcl 9elon-
oct. Ser 9olon itieg bis 81 elmer
S0be BON $500 Wetcrn. Die 2lltt-
id)iffer bottcr SIT ibrer 6obrt pr1d)-
ttgen Somcni6ein, muBten ober
groBe aGltc ousitcben. IS gclung
ibren, cine Nn5obl gutter Ybotogro-
pbte'n auf5unebmen.
scene in Scr Q 6IoBfapct.
lie 5u Wa0riO.
Wo0ri0, 20. Nopembcr. - 9Q5
Der aonia, Die S0nigin.Mutter un0
Die Erin3ciiinnen Worio Gbereita,
Gulalio mo Sio6eao oieier Gage in
oerS dloBfopcle poren un0 ullf Dem
@robe oes Erin5en g%itrurien bcteten,
tonL, mic man lih bier er5Gblt, Scr
Erln5 Nnton bon Orleans, ser ge-
lfteOene @otte Der Erin5eiiin Gltlo-
lio, in Ole aapclle un0 finq nit Die.
Ter Strctt an, Der crit en0ctc, nod,z
Dem Der a0ni1 ibn1 bcfoblcn, iid al
e%ntIerncn. Gorollf ocrlieb ser Grin;
fIllden0 Die &opeuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

*** Der nGeltihe ariegerbnno
bon Baltimore" perol1Itnltct ol1 fonl.
meltoen Sonntog ben q. Nouenlbcr,
in Der ,Gorlp1rtS Surnerbnac" einc
eroBe muIifoliid.bumoriitild)e 9lbeno-
llnterboltllng, fir melde ooS grroft-
aements- Gonlite elm bodit reid)bolti.
9es Yrogronm oufgeitelt bat. Ter
eintritt lit frei, ulto es lit oober Elm
5oblreid)er 9eiuh at erfuorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

*** Der .GCrroQton = Irbeiters
Mdlunerd)or" beronItaltet belttc,
ben 81. 9touen;5er, in Der n6robIinl-
@oqe" an Der 5reoerid-A penue unO
Tapion.S troBe feline brittle GbenO.
ltnterbnltilng, perbunoen nit 9oa,
liilo 3lpor lit fir oieies Seit cin iold)'
iuedIclreides Brogromm oufaeiteIIt
iporben, Dab alen Tbeilnebmern &c.
rtubrei6e Stlttoen in gltSiidt itebclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

*** Der acknowledgement bon
Baltimore" peronltnltct bellte, 0ton.
tag, Den 81. Nop., IbcrloS 8 llbr, III
Srit. Soiepb Wteienberg'S Soae ei1le
8riitli- Seier, bel pel6er feitDtit9lieO
ser bieiigen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feblclt
ipQte, inbeu ein geoiegenes Inter,
acknowledgements fir ooS 6eit
ollfqeiteat morDen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

VetItnI u. JtOOtIITUFI. NIt
oeutlbe 9oti6aft 81 Gonituntinopel
lit offi3iea bcnadridtigt ooB Der
tiirfiife Offi3ier unO Die Solooten,
melde 0en oeltti6en &oniuIaragenten
@d6arot GIT llrfn ongriffen uno miB-
bonoelten, 6eitroft rporocn iin0.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18

The japanese word just now is Wijubi.
ate.-lndianapolis News
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
SnNch III ErInnd

This little story is told o: two Scotch
ladies who, while fishing in strictly
preserved water. for which only one
was provided with permit. were sud
denly confronted by The balif. One
OF them quickly collected his tackle
and ran his might across the field. the
balm in quick pursuit After covering
a large tract of country the angler sat
down completely exhausted and
awaited the painting and enraged pIr-
suer
do you know that you should moi
fish in that water without permission
asked the irate man
yes" said the lad, but have per
mission. / have an order"
What made you run then. you
young scoundrcl?"
"Oh, just to let the other lad get
away-he hadn't got one."--Detroit
Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18

voice of the woman. Il may, perhaps.
be an unwilling prisoner for so short
a time"
Madam, l would God it might be
forever"
il was the same John Law of old who
made this impetuous reply, and ir deed
he seemed scarce changed by the pass
ing OF these few years of time. 1t was
nc audaciOus youth Of the English
highway who now looked at her with
grave face, yet with eyes that shonc
Some years had indeed passed since
Law turning his back upon the appeal
OF the wide New World, had again set
foot upon the shores OF LAlland. from
which his departure had been so
singular. Driven by the coads of re-
morse, it had been his first thought
TO seek out the Lady Catharine Knoll
lys; and so intent had he been on this
quest. that he learned almost without
emotion Of the kings pardon which
mad been entered, disCharging him of
further penalty OF the law Of England.
Meeting Lady Catharine. he learned.
as have others since and before him.
that a human soul may have laws in
flexible; that the iron bars OF a wom-
ans resolve may bar one out. even as
prison doors may bar him in. lie
found the Lady Catharine unshake-
able in her resolve not TO see him or
speak with him Whereat he ragged. ex-
postulated by post waited. waylaid.
and so &C length gained an interview.
which taught him many things.
Rejected, as he was now, by the new
ministry Of England. none the less
every capital Of Europe came presently
to know John Law, gambler. student
and fnancier Before every ruler on
the continent he laid his system of
financial revolution. and one by one
they smiled. or shrugged, or scoffed
at him. Bafiled once more in his dear
est purpose. he took again TO play.
play in such colossal and audacious
form as never yet had been seen even
in the gayest courts OF a time when
gaming was a vice to be called ma
tional. No hazard was too great for
him, no success and no reverse suf1-
GENTLY keen TO cause him any appar-
ent concern. There was no risk sharn
enough TO deaden the gnawing in his
soul. no excitement strong enough 70
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
An Opportunist.

The late Prof o. C. Marsh, who for
many years occupied the chair Of
paleontoloGy at Yale, and who at his
death left a scientific collection OF
great value to the university. used to
delight in telling the following story:
One morning ne was walking down "A
New Haven street when he met a negro
driving horse which had curiously
malformed hoof.
When your horse dies" said the
professor TO the old darkey. 81 will
give you 81 for that hoof if you will
cut If off and bring it to me"
Very well, sab" was the rerly. ud
horse and driver disappeared.
Two hours later, when the professor
reached home. he found the negro. who
had been impaticntly awaiting him for
an hour. Handing a carefuly-wrnpped
package to the professor, the darby
said, DE boss is daid, sab. youths
Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
CHAPTER XXXIII.
EVER SAID SIZE NAY.


The coach proceeded steadily on its
way, passing in toward that quarter
where the high-piled. peaked roofs and
jagged spires betokened ancient Paris.
On every hand arose confused sounds
from the streets, now filled with q
populace merry as though some
pleasant carnival were just beginning.
ShopEeeper called across to his neigh
Dor. tradesman gossiped with gallant.
Even the stolid faces of the plodding
peasants, fresh past the gate-tax and
bound for the markets to seek what
little there remained after giving to the
king, bore an unwonted look. as though
hope might yet succeed to their sur
prise.
"Ohe. Marie" called one stout dame
TO another, who stood smiling in her
doorway near by. See the fine coach
coming. That is the sort you and
shall have one of these days, now that
the king is dead. God bless the new
king, and may he die young, A plague
TO all kings. Marie. And now come and
sit with my man and me, for we've n
bottle left, and while it lasts we drinl;
freedom from all kings,'
You speak words of gold, Suzanne"
was the reply. Surely | will drink
with you, and wish a pleasant and
speedy death to kings
John Law and his companions heard
broken bits of such speech as this as
they passed on.
"Ah, they talk" replied he at last.
turning toward his companions. and
this is talk which means something.
Within the year we shall see Paris up-
side down. These people are ready
for any new thing. But"-and his face
lost some Of its gravity-''the streets
are none too safe to-day my lady.
Therefore you must forgive me if do
not set you down, but keep you pris-
oner until you reach your own gates.
lis not your FAULT that your carriage
broke down on the road from Marty;
and as for my brother Will and my
self, we cannot forego a good fortune
which enables us at last to destroy a
certain lOng-standing debt of car
riage ride given us, once upon q time.
by the Lady Catharine Knollys."
AT least, then, we shall he we'll
acquit on both sides" replied the soft
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
THE FOUR WINDS.

The east wind murmurs of the sea:
II bears a song of revelry;
IL brings savory perfume
Caught from the tinglins. salty spume.
With deep-toned chants it brusquely
As when gale through rigging huns.
And when man feels it in his face.
Bare browed. he fain would ris. an I
trace
The pathway to its staring place.
But the south wind sings OF roses
That dream through day and night.
or peoples red whose poses
Seem echoes Of delight,
OF lotus that uncloses
jewel to the sight.
The west wind whirs across the plains
With word of wonderful domains:
II whispers wanton songs of gold
The west winds way Is brave and bold
II boasts OF how it's crOling arms
Heap treasures high on endless farms.
And men whose brows IT comes upon
Arise in strength ere it is gone.
To struggle ever on and on.
But the south wind comes with sigh
With spices and with song.
With echoes low replying
To measures held full long.
message ever crying
OF lands where pleasures throng.
The north wind bears chilling breath
Deep drawn in dim dehlcs of death;
II shouts a berserk song of wrath
That tells Of gloomy. doubtful path.
or lonely plain and lonely hill
Where all is cold ard white and still.
And men whose cheeks its kisses bear
Lure to their souls the call to fare
And find the secrets hidden there.
But the south wind sings of Spices
The south winds song Is sweet,
Its melody entiCcs
The grace of dancing feet
II Crcons of paradises
Where rest and pleasure meet
Chicago Daily Tribune.