davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19


BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San
Francisco-Ed Newman, o. j. Watson. T.
Schulz NJ. p. Curtis. j. T. Burke. W. C.
Morris William Koenig and wife. r. Hamil-
wald. Charles II. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewiston. John Carroll Richard J..
Moore. Mr.. Scrutton w J. P. Lawton. c. J..
stovel, Charles stork. Mrs. II. W. Merrill.
r. NJ. Feiche-t Mrs. NJ. Finnegass, ]. l..
Murphy William d. Flynn. Miss Eudora
Trowbridge p. J. Petersen Mr. and Mrs.
r Brune. J. Manning. and wife. From oak
land-Mrs; Sarah Knox, Miss Efhe N.
G. Nelson. Mrs John Borland. L. F. BLACK
burn and wife. Wales L. Palmer. From Los
Angees-James d. Schuyler From oakdale-
Barker From Kern--J. L. Depanl. From
Berkeley-J; v; Lynch; From San Jose--R.
]. D. Peters. Miss Anna D. Peters j. II
Hos1ins. From Bodie-Mrs. John Boriand.
From Newman-Wlliam e. Bunker From
oaks-Mrs. w; L. Ashe From BakersfieId-
Donald From Alamcda-sanford Bennett.
LAUREL DELL: From San Frnncisco-F.
a Jacob. Mrs f. A Jacob cob Mrs g. A. Boyer.
=; y Mathews GsoTse Il Iilden wife & and fam,
Howard. r. j Cote G. w. Duffy. Mrs. L. c.
Ebert F. cowan. DR.. Monroe n Calender.
r. G. PRrson, John Coyle. James G. Jackson.
Mrs. II. P Fiannery. Irene Flannery. Robert
e Hammond, l. E johnson, Mrs A. John
soT,. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosendorn. Mrs.
John p. Glynn Miss Reta Glynn, Mrs Sam
Davis and son. James Raymond Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Newhall and wife, ]. III. Lyons. Mrs r.
Haughton. James E. Penny, From Alameda
Falkingham, Miss NJ l.. Mccowen. Joe Gaff-
ney. From oakland-F. Wallace. J. II,
b. WalfenbarEer Mrs. E. F. Rowell. Piercy
Rowei1 Mrs. l.. r. Bunker. Ben Allen. From
saeramento-M b. Elliott and wife. Miss
Nellie OwsIey Miss Marian Bates l. B. No
bles. Clyde Jamison.
SODA BAY SPRINGS: From San Fran
cisco-Harod Manor. James G. Mcguire. John
GeseleF Mrs. Greenlaw II A. Leubr1ann,
Henry Ahlers wife and son Mrs Muller. Miss
Miss Carrie Reilly Robert Hammond DIR. NJ
n. Calender and wife, Miss Jennie Crowley.
Arthur Green. Mr.. and Mrs Mogan. Roy
Hughes Jack Crowley. Miss May Blythe. 2.
E Never Miss Willie Randall Abe Jacobs
and son. W. E. Dinan and wife, Mr.. and
son Harold cookson. Miss NJ. wambold. Mrs.
S. J. Mitchell. From Oakand-Joseph Farley,
John F.. Trimble. From Chicago Edwin Whit
ney and family From San Mateo-kiss J.
Bob. From Berkeley-Dan L. corbett From
b Faikinheifn. From woodiand-Mrs. L. D.
stephens and son. From Riverside-J r.
Russell. From Canon City, Coio.--T. A
Youngs. From San Diego-Mrs. Z. Kaufman.
From Healdsburs-Sam Meyers and wife.
From Ferndale-S ]. Montgomery. From
Uklah-Mrs T. NJ. Clelland, Hershel Cleliand.
EuIa Young Fanny Butler, John Manning
From Lakeport-Mr. and Mrs. Voss. Miss Wat
kins, Mrs. Chamblin, Mrs. A. w. Green and
family, Captain and Mrs. Brundige DR.. c. L.
French NJ, 8. sayre. L. Pedrszzini and fam
lily, Mrs Judge Bond. Mrs Gray, Miss Force,
@. H. Force, Percy Mcclure. Miss Ollie VIII
Narng George HaVCOCR l. Little. q
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

p. Stuart Miss Helen Stewett, Mrs. Lee C
RObens. Pittsburg; Mrs. George s. Fields. F.
GOodfriend New York City; W. Q. Bagley,
Miss Bagley. Detroit.
DEER PARK INN: From San Francisco
DR.. Hbbard and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Tailor.
Mr.. LOngton. S. BIbo. Mrs Mary H. Smyth.
E Humhansen. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. d. Grub.
D. Hansen Grtibb H Goetjen. Miss NJ. GOet-
Jen. From SacramentO-Mrs. William Keels,
Miss Rowena Reed. From Stanford University
Professor E. X. Putnam. From Berkeley
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. O'Neil and wife.
From New York-Mr. and Mrs L. A Stan
ton. From Atlanta. Ga--Mfss Barbara Adair.
From Tahoe Tavern-T. War;. From Truckss
DIR. Shoemaker and wife.
KLAMATH SPRINGS: From San Francisco
E NJ Hecht. G. H. Taublss. Mrs. Frank
Dunn. Miss Alice McAllister, Mrs. J. P. Jonas.
Gwendolen Jones' James Croad. siias Oben-
chain. George F. Fetherstone Mr. and Mrs.
J B. Sykes From Stockton-Dr. w 8. snsdi-
gar and wife. From Yreka-Clauds GtiIis.
Kennith Gillis. From Redding-W. Mchasl-
son. From Medford-L@ B. Warner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

From oakland--M. W. Koenig and wife. Miss
j. Florence Moore. From Berkeley-A. L.
Bolton Mrs. Mary L. Bolton and daughter,
Fred c. Kohnke. From Tonopah. New
Charles d. Sullivan. Mrs. Janet Macdonald, ].
c. Griffen and wife. From Reno. Ney.--Miss
Margaret Henry. r ]. Shea. From Virginia
City-GeoTge Hicken.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

SARATOGA SPRINGS: From San Fran
cisco-Herman Rouer. II Kirchman Jr.. Mrs.
II. Kirchman, A. w Lunsmann and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob, Peter Towmey. Mr..
and Mrs. e. Klevesahl Miss Minnie Kleve-
sahl, George Holtslander. From Oakland
Clem Martin Master Oscar Martin. From
Alameda-Mrs II. Fortman, j. Fulton, L.
Hale, ]. Cooper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

Continued on Page SO. Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

AETNA SPRINGS: From San Francisco
Mrs 4: G.. Fisk. Miss Helen Fisk Master
Fisk Mrs. l.. p. Fisk. Mrs l. Wertheimer.
Jackson Wertheimer. Mr. and Mrs Worthing-
ton Ames Miss Frances Ames. Alden Arnfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II w. Westphal Dolph West
phsl George p. Thomas, Mrs. G. L. Lathrop.
J. Morris. From Napa-Miss NJ. A Keller.
F. H. Winshp Mrs. Winship, L. s. Hoyt.
From Berkeley-Fred G. Russ
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

CALIENTE HOT SPRINGS: From San
T7rsncisco-Mrs. ". A r. Roberts. Mrs. NJ
Ryan. r. Plath Miss NJ. Conway. Miss S
kannitz. p. Anderson. Mrs. K. Mccarthy.
Miss NJ Mccarthy. Miss A B. Sherman, Miss
J.. II. Sherman, Miss Elizabeth Hibbard. l.
= Fayard Mr. and Mrs. George z. Nolan,
frank Nolan. Msster Robert Nolan. DR.. NJ
W Frederick George L. Nichols. Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

strein. Mrs. NJ. e Titus. From Lower Lake
81 R. Schwartz
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

JOHANNIsBERG. OAKVILLE: From san
Francisoo-Mr and Mrs. William Amman.
Miss Ada Teazell Mrs. s. Greenbaun DR.
Lawrence Greenhaum w T Conry Mrs II.
Jacobs and son. Misses Estelle and May Bach
man, Mr.. and Mrs Max Schwabacher. Ed
win Bschman John Munford, j. w Farrell
Oscar Well Robert L. Ackermanu, Mrs J. c..
Giesting and family. Mrs II. b. Shaw Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Barth and family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19


CAMP CURRY-H. A Taylor. Mrs e s.
M A Hart. Mrs. J. A. Shaw. Miss H. Shaw.
Ferndale; Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Holt Alameda
Mrs. M. A. Taylor H. II Becker and wife,
San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Haskins,
and Mrs. p. F. Wood, Los Angeles; Colonel
and Mrs. Heap. San Francisco: Miss NJ. VIII
HYDE, Miss NJ r.. Kennedy, Miss J. Hyde.
Miss H Phillips. San Francisco Mrs w.
Worthington Miss J Worthington Miss L.
Worthington. Cincinnati o.. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Morken stockton: Mrs
L w. simpson. san francisco; Miss J. E
ington,- D. C.: Miss z; stephens. Smith. Miss
S. d. Smith. Colinsvile: J. J. Mason Berke-
ley; J. B. Mattngly Athens o.; N. Leo Le-
lean Mrs. N L. Leeen, Redlands; F. G.
Stateler, Alameda; Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL
der. San Francisco: Mark s. Guth. Philadel-
phia. Pa; Ebert westfan. Couiterville; Mr..
Charles Dobie, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Dey and child. Lakeville. Conn: r. Ruck-,
er. Merced: Miss NJ. Tague, Chicago; DR..
Grove. San Jose; Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Luft.
Columbus. o.; Miss z. NJ Smith. Miss n
covell Woodhridge; NJ. s Terry. Miss Terry.
Evasion: Ill: Mrs J. Martin Smith. New zea-
Gamble George Gamble, Launcelot Gamble.
James Gamble Palo Alto: A. o. Leuschner.
M Perine. Mrs j. G. Mackinley. Mrs. G. H.
Umbsen. Mrs. A. d. King San Francisco;
Mrs A. D. fNuhl Santa Clara; Miss b Marks.
San Francisco; Mr.: and Mrs. H. H. Bralhos,
Duane. Miss Alberdng Malta Ill; Miss r.
l. Spindler Pttsbure, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Magaray. Miss NJ C. Msgaray Mount Lofty.
South Australia; @. F. CovelI Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. White and children Woodbridge; Ar
thur NJ. Cooley. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

LAKESIDE PARK. LAKE TAHOE: From
San Francisco--James Hansen. Louis l..
James. George l. Taylor, I. w. Cohen w. H
Camerson. Frank Sternberg and WIFE, Misses
Ethel and Bernce SternberR Misses Marian
and Lillian Cntrel Thomas Cotrel, Miss Cora
A. Glidden. Harry K. Hobe. NJ. ]. Chenery,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
sick Headache.

"For several years my wife was
troubled with what physiciane
called sick headache of very Sc
we're character. She doctored with
several eminent physicians and al
great expense, only to grow worse
until she was unable to do any
kind of work About year age
she began taking Cham berlain'f
Stomach and Liver Tablets and
today weighs more than che eve,
did before and is real we'll" saws
Mr.. Geo E. Wright of New Lon
don. New York. For sale by q
w. M. Hooff,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
A Startling rest

To save a life, DIR. t. g. Merritt, O.
No; Mehoopany, Pa made startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure
He writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of t stomach. / had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver trouble
so / prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has moi
had an attack in IL months" Elec
trio Bitters are positively guaranteed
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa
ton and Kidney troubles. Try
them. Only soc at g. w. NJ. Hooff's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
Keg and
Bottled Beer.
We solicit your patronage,
"CAorlestom Beer is
Good"
JuIya.
Dewitt Is The Name

When you go to buy Witch
Hazel Salve look for the name
DEWITT on every box. The
pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel
is used in making DeWitfs Witch
Hazel Salve. which is the bes.
salve in the world for outs, burns
bruises, boils, eczema and piles
The popularity of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sslve. due to it's many cures,
has caused numerous worthless
foounterfeits to be placed on the
market. The genuine bears the
name E o Dewitt & Co., Chic
ago. Sold by g. w. M. Hooff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
TO The People Of Mason County.

To The People Of Mason County.
We wish to announce to the
people of Mason County that
we have taken charge of the
Phoenix Hotel at Point Pleas
ant. We desire to say in this
connection that we do not pro-
pose to put on much style, but
we do promise to keep a Good
Hotel and can assure you a
nice clean room good bed and
a first class meal.
In other words we will offer
you a comfortable home like
place where you can feel free
and at home.
To the people of Mason
County we have made a rate o.
SI.oo per day or IS cents pei
meal. You will find our table
far above that of the average
Hotel at this price. We invite
your patronage and ask you tc
give US trial and see how vel
we will fulfill our promises.
Your Truly,
FRANK E. HERN,
Root ]. NEALE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02

DIR g J Bishop of Agnew, Mich,
says, 81 have used Foleyss II onev and
Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia with good results in every
case" Refuse substitutes. At Van
elders.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Republican Ticket.
National.

National.
rHEoDoaE ROOSEVELT.
ofNew York.
For vice-President.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
ofIndiana-
For Electors OF President and Vice Presi
dent ofthe United States,
JAMES A. LENHART,
OF Kingwood, Preston County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02

Deacon Smith-Beoause he new
er says anything about what a
shameless wretch and miserable
sinner he used to be.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
Just ask any OF the boys a
they viii tell you that t, e
place to get the Best WINS
kieS is ar Homer Smi+b's

Drop IN when In town and look over
our our stock and sample our goods. Be.
low we quote You prices in some of
One of our specialties ROYAL RIVE
one case OF four quarts n Ice y m
9eheT brands. prices as follows: 1870
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
Congressional.

For Representative In the Congress OF the
United States for the Fifth District,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
JACOB w. HEAVIER,
OF Buckhannon, Upshur County.
WELLINGTON F MORRISON,
OF Sutton, Braxton County
DIR. GEORGE p. DANIEL,
OF Marshes, Raleigh County.
Congressional.

For Representative In the Congress of the
United States for the Filth District,
JAMES A. HUGHES,
OF Huntington, Cabell County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peoples Party Ticket.

Peoples Party Ticket.
fse M National.
For President,
THOMAS E. WATSON.
ofGeorgie.
For Vice President,
THos. H. TIBBLEs,
OF Nebraska-
For Electors OF President and vioe-Presl-
ISL dent OF the United States,
j. E. STEALEY,
fredericksburg. Harrison County.
VIC. RALEIGH,
OF Parkersburg. WOOD County.
THos. NJ. STONE,
ofPine Grove. wetsei County.
r.. s. DAVIS.
ofKirby. Hampshire County.
40. HOUSTON.
OF union' Monroe County.
a. B. rHoRNE.
Of Reedy. Roane County.
..'.'..................
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02

WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democratic Ticket.
NatIonal. r!F9i4
ALTON BROOKS PARKER.
OF New York.
For Woe President.
HENRY q! DAVIS.
OF West virginia-
FOR Electors OF presidents and yice-Presi-
dent softhe United States.
r. PRESTON CHEW,
of Harpers Ferry, JEFFERSON County.
LEWIS BENNETT,
ofweston, Lewis County.
JOHN g. NAYLoR.
OF Wheeling, Ohio County.
MELVILLE PECK.
Phillip, Barbour County.
ALEX. r. MATHEWS,
ofLcwisburg. ereenbrier County.
in. sHACRELFoRD.
of Chenille, 0ilmer County.
DR.L b. CLARK,
ofMeDowell County.
Congressional.
For Representative in the Congress OF the
United States for the Filth District,
8. s. ALTIzER.
- Huntington, Caben County.
state.
a. For Governor.
JOHN ]. CoRNwELL,
OF Romney, Hampshire County.
For Secretary OF state,
WILLIAM q. PETERKIN,
ofParkersburg, Wood County.
For Superintendent OF Free Schools.
AcCLELAND ID. HELMlCK,
of ST. Marys, Peasants County.
For Auditor,
WIN. L. MANSFIELD,
of Wayne. Wayne County.
For Treasurer.
ROBERT 8. CARR,
otCharleston. Kanaw' = County.
~
For Attorney General,
LAWRENCE A. REYMANN.
of Wheeling, Ohio County.
For Judges Supreme Court Of Appeals.
MARMADUKE n. DENT,
ofGrafton, Taylor County.
HENRY GILMER,
ofLevisburg. Greenbrier County.
Judicial.
For Judge of the 5th Judicial Circuit,
JoHNA HAMILTON,
OF Gfantsville, Calhoun County.
Senatorial.
For State Senator for the Fourth SenatorialE
District,
JENNINGS B. casio.
of6pencer, Roane County.
Mason County Ticket.
For House of Delegates,
J. MORRIS CHAPMAN.
orxFartford, Mason County.
so c.K. BLACK WOOD.
Of Ben Lomand, Mason County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
Congressional.

For Representative in the Congress OF III,
United States for the Filth District.
g. s. ALEIzER.
- OF Huntington, caben County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
State.
For Governor,

,.''''.,''''''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
WEST VIRGINIA.
Socialist Party Ticket.

Socialist Party Ticket.
National.
For President.
For vioe-prsslden,.
For Electors of President and vice-Presi.
dent OF the United States.
A. NJ. NAMES,
ofMannington. Marion County,
THOMAS swINBURN. q
ofcharleston, Kanawha County.
w.B.McMEcHEN, ~
of McMeehen. Marshal County.
GEORGE NJ. CASTLE, ~
ofTunnnrelton, Preston County.
DAVID MORGAN.
of Montgomery. Fasette County.
R. GARRETT.
Of eoossnse1. Richie County.
JAMEs.cARrER,
of HuntinEtOn, cabeil County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
For Secretary of state,


County
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-02
For Auditor.


of........... County.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

I
 fused to come on the same farms where negroes are allowed 10 dwell, and now in order to realize an income from the soil, farmers have resoTted to the only recourse in view, namely, to discard the negro, and welcome the immigrant of reputable character. Already hun dredS of farmers have signified their intention of following this method and many have already put the system in practice with highly satisfactory re- suits.
 Just what sort of change this will eventually work, it is hard to foretell, but some sort of decided revolution is sure to take place. Of course there is plenty of land and opportunity for both the negro and the immigrant: but forty years of freedom have shown i the negro to be slow in seizing these offerings, and it is possible that the in dustrious and democratic (not neces- sarily politically. people who will find
 homes in the South, will finally move the center of colored population to some distant part of the United States to say the least, There are many Farmers who still possess the requisite
 knowledge of handling negro labor ad- Vantageously, and these men will be lsioW in relinduishing the sure thing f they have. This may result in the grouping of negroes on these farms, Tor the time being. But as soon as the new cmers grasp the situation in real ity and comprehend the resources at hand, the struggle of labor against labor Will begin and the mightiest peaceful battle in the history Of the world will be on, and the end will be as 1t always must be, the triumph of Judgment and well directed energy over incompetent labor, the supremacy or the white man in the contest of
 brains with the man who must always
 be the servant of servants,''
 As soon as the intricacies of cotton and cane farming are mastered, these new people will put forth fresh effcrt 1 In developing the south. New and i'm proved implements will come in their wake and a great change will take place. It may be argued that the ne
 gro has 250 years the start of these Thew settlers in mastering the cotton
 and cane farming, but it can De trutn- tfuily stated that it has taken constant
 supervision Of the white man to pre- I vent an actual retrogression in the
 last 40 years and where his superinten-
 dence has been lacking, the result Is
 apparent To use the, words of the
 editor of one of the largest southern
 farm journals, in a personal letter. ] tInay aptly describe what I actually i believe, to wit: The next 50 years
 will see the advancement of the farm l ing of the nation put forward more 1 than it has been in the last hundred I yearst and the South will double any
 other section in the pace of progress < \ Cotton, cane, immigrants and new
 erops, together with unlimited resour-
 ces will do 1t all. Just watch and 4 wait, CT. come and help Georgia Cor.
 respondence Of the Country Gentle man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24


 Perhaps Edward VII. feels that mod ern King would be out of place among such memories. It was George ". who last held court there in 1922. and in his appearance there must have been something grotesque. though the scotsmen Of that day did not. perhaps, realize it.
 Compared with many modern pal aces, Hoiyrood Is confined and din- gy abode for royalty. The old abbey. plundered and burned in the ReVo- lution, than repaired only to fall into ruins again, lends a melancholy in terest to the venerable pile; and the seen Of Rizzio's murder still awakens in the breasts of visitors pity for Scot lands greatly injured Queen. An English King might well regard the historic memories of the place as ghostIy visitants. It was in Holyrood that Bruce and Balliol held Par liaments. Here James II. was born, the palace apart from the abbey. were laid by James ", and after the de- struction by the English in 1544 it was rebuilt on a large scale. Cromwell's s ruthless soldiers again burned the greater part of it. and Charles II. un- dertook the Dious task of its restora- ton. It is not likely to be assailed again; 1t stands and will stand as a landmark in Scottish history. And if Edward VII. will not hold court there the loss is his quite as much as that of the Scottish people Providence Jour nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

conditions remained as unfavorable as they have been in Ireland and dis content would not have been easily quelled. But Scottish prosperity put a new face on the matter.
 A growing perception of the worth and permanence of this prosperity had much to do. no doubt, with the reluc- tanee of many Seotsmen to join the gallant enterprise of Bonnie Prince Charlie in 1745. Yet that almost suc- ceeded. The Prince had conquered all before him in Scotland and had ad- vanced into England as far as Derby when in q fatal moment he yielded to the advice of his less ardent com manders and turned back. Whether, if he had gone on to London, he could have kept the throne he was trying to win for his father. is one of those ques- lions to which history can give no an- swer. But it is interesting to note that more than a generation after the Act of Union the national aspirations of Scotland made his enterprise anything but honeless. He held court in Holy rood, and all the beauty and chivalry of Edinburg came to do him homage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
sd NIs SS


 Mrs. Bacon-'.W Which do you think is the best talker-he or his Wife?,
 MT, Bacon-.Wsll, do you mean for quality or quantity?" -Yonkers States man.
 Lovely weather, isn't it?' remarked #one street car passenger to another. .Lovely,'' echoed the second party of the second part How can you say that when the rain is coming down in torrents?" My friend, explained the other, T manufacture umbrellas, ''- -- Chicago News,
 Mir. Smart Whats the reason you are always willing to lend coffee to Mrs. Jones' while you always tell Mrs. Brown that you are just out? Mrs. Smart Because Mrs Jones all ways. returns with a good deal more expensive kind, and Mrs. Browns cof- fee isn't any better than ours. De- troft Free Press.
 l Your husband seems to be making | a large and unique collection of books,'' remarked the caller, looking with interest at the costly array of TdTe NUtuWlSS$ pIl the llpFdCyt SSH6fNeS- I.tsYes,'' replied Mrs. Gaswell with we'll bred indifference T believe he be- comes more bfbulous every day he lives, Tid- Bits.
 It was in a curio shop at a summer resort. "Resorter-tI suppose you wouldn't care to sell that old Boble2'' lShopkeeper I don't know. That's a pretty old Bible, and there's s more in it than in most Bibles. Be- sides the old and New Testaments it's got the Hypocrisy in the middle. "-- Boston Transcript,
 "But," pleaded the fove-lern drum rner, "Io not my words and actions now show you how much will always love you?" . That sounds all right, replied the wise girl, 'tbut what guarantee have l that your words and actions in the future will be up to the samples you're showing me nov? ?"-Philad delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
59s ss sss. The WItI,ered peaeI,.

It was a tattered city child
 With haggard face and brave Who found a little withered peach A-lytng on the pave. I saw him clasp it swift and close
 Beyond my greedy reach, As though earth's richest treasure lay , Within that withered peach. ''Oh, see,'' I said. that humble prize
 How eagerly he thumbs; .=s Perhaps twill give him strength agair To battle with the slums. Perhaps a fathers drunken curse
 Has cast him on the street., 51, Without roof to call his home
 Without crust to eat. Perhaps a mothers lying il t In need of nourishment And he will take the peach to her,
 In wonder tenement. Perhaps little sister kind M
 Is fading, paling fast, And he will save the peach for her,
 His one poor gift--his last. 'Perhaps"-just then an auto car
 Came tearing round the bend And brought my mellow reyerfe
 Abruptly to an end, A window opened; some one yelled,
 Hi, ChimmY, soak 'em good!9 The urchia poised the peach in air.
 And then I understood.
 Puck,