davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

the exception of this last corner. And
this corner is the world Of the bacillus.
the simple primordial form of all life.
This last battle is so colossal. so much
more immense than all the rest, that IT is
by far the most important history Of the
world. We are in it now. But how long
will it last? And is it at all certain who
will be the victor? aS
The attack OF the bacain is a mon
ster attack on the most extravagant
scale.
Will man win it?
The problem is stated clearly: a colos-
sal cell-community, man-1.5oo millions OF
such cell-communities on the whole earth
fights desperately against myriads OF
individual cells that want to pour into his
community, feed on it and produce pois-
ons to kill it,
Now. what does the present phase of
our meteorological knowledge signify?
1t signifies that the war finally has en-
tered new field wherein our cell-com-
munities find a new resort.
CELL AGAINST CELL.
The brain. the thought cells. have en-
tered the fight. In that part of our cell
community nothing was known of the
battle between bacillus and man until
recently. Vast armies of cells in the
human body have fought, since the days
of the first man. against the inimical dis
| ease and pest cells. But the brain cells
of humanity took no part in the war.
Now. the brain cells have produced a
Science" In a circle of thought the cell
itself is discovered by the brain cell
| Then the bacillus is discovered. It's dead
! " work is recognized. The counter-effects
of the cells of the human cell-community
| are perceived. There follows. the deci-
! sion to reach into the dark battle.
The brain cells establish themselves al
! last as the allies of the other fighting
! cells-with their whole Titanic power
with their memory" with their read
| ing eye" that make possible study reach
| ing back thousands Of years.
| That Is the new situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
POSED As QUEEN.

A silver haired American ~nrasn = zsili
llvfns who fer many a day posed ss
osreea q Yuxlsnd AID STE s,iH reals
With q shuassr the trsr5sa u ferry polsrsds
q r0Yal clothes wAleh shs rors for -
many wear sneFs-
SHORTY after fhs es-ora;tor 81 ess~~r
Victoria ~ see.sfT % -. Gs,Ts- srs1 -
Ansrsz. g Phllz5s ipssla. gssrnis<flsses
VI Tomas Sgily 20 rsia- q perfrat1 %
Tie aueen e. ~ crsTsrsz 30. ros@s- Ire
artist vent - cgizn5 se1o- pznsssf ~
hls aazKatsr E7anehs v~lifix lsey e
~ixffssa TIE s1ssu -&nssTns hfsH zrs-
csossesy sns IS, soT hirr I'll nc s~sd ~Ns
rrfshet So sher yssiss;s sassass TIE task
e. ~ xTsss- daughs~s ~s>g as sssz-sSs
~ the 1se<a rrses seT rasrig = be-x faY
Nj silly y~rsisss5 - - fos TIE p,orsrsfs
ard Mss Bi3-rh~ IVES rss1s hzpssT - an
zrstoxrzrn ssst<g frera ~ sTss~s sac ia
present e esz-sessc Fsse,-S 7. Hs~stt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
NEW THEORY OF SCIENTIFIC
STAR GAZERS

Astronomers have recently come TO the
conclusion that the universe has boun-
Diary. This seems startling conclusion.
seeing that We already know of fixed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
Kansas City. Mexico 4 Orient Railway.

Time Table In Effect June tn. lSa
No ]. Mail and Express. leaves
Wichita daily. % RI
wichita daily '....--.-~-...... 7opm
No. II. Local Freight. leaves
Anthony daily except Sunesy. 10 4 -
Connecting with hissou-i Pa
ci1c train leaving WicLfs at
{ 20 q m This train VIII be
held al Anthony until the Mis-
Touri Pacific arrives.
No Is Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
srIndav at. ........-... q "a
Connecting with Missouri Pa
clfc for Wichita.
Trains at Wichitn arrive and depart
from tn Missouri Pscifc station. corner
Douglas avenue and WIchftz street.
The orient Railway B5s operates IT.
rains as FAR as Fairvie~. n T
Y sBERwIS. agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
pUN's NOT CONSULTED.

The boss has been wondering all week
as to how that goods fellow.
whose circular was received last Satur-
day. got so wretchediy misinforuied as tn
our financial standing After a whole loe
of gush about how easy II was 10 become
Independently rich by his method. and all
-.-Stanord County Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

Per . World e. ~kseA tAc-~ - so;szxs
res Essosr tse 80 issEe szs 4 90 * 1-srrs.
k.s-z.-- IrE.h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

Leave Daily
No. II. Texas VestibuIed Ex ..... s:t5 . m
No. u, Texas Fast Express 90 m
No. s. Daily. except Sunday. 10 o N
EAST BOUND
Leave Daily
No. u. Chicago yesfibuied EI...- 70 . m
No. IA. K G. and Eastern Ell. 10 - . m
No. SO. Dafiy except Sunday j s. > m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
RaHroad7me Table
Atchisen, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway.
Wichita and Western.

Wichita and Western.
Arrive
No. sos. Pratt and Kingman Pas
senger. except Sunday. ...........Io Is Q N
No. SO Pratt and kfngman &C
commodahon. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. ...........-..--.....t B n
Leave
No. 6o5. knGman and Pratt Pas
senger. except Sunday ..........- Dc -
No So. kingrnan and Pratt Accom-
mediation, Monday, Wednesday and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
Missouri Pacific Railway.
Tn. Denver. enIe 6 Gulf Railroad.

.Irve TahI~ 10. in t<rert aux78sf .s5ls
WEST BOUND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
Fhseo Sysesm.
East BOUND
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific Railway.

a. II DEEM, o. W SIhhtFs n
City Ticket Agent Div Pass. Agf
wichita Kan.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

A little wall paper left. Prices the
lowest ever offered in town. Tho Bar
gain House.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
A PIONEER HUNTER.
Funeral Of "MOcassin Bill" Per-
kin Friday Last.

The funeral of William Perkins,
the noted Indian scout who died
near Crawford, Delta county, oc
Cured Friday. Perkins was more
Familiarity known as "sIoccasin
Bill, and was born at Princeton,
Indiana, 10 years ago and came to
Colorado as a government agent to
watch the Indians. On his body
were numerous scars made from
the Redmen's arrows. In the year
1865 he prospected for gold in and
around Pixies Peak and made a
number Of gold discoveries. He
dug lot Of prospect holes over the
territory where Cripple Greek now
stands and he was one Of the most
noted bear hunters in the state
Delta Independent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

Chauncey Depew credits one of his
latest stories TO an employe of the
Vanderbilt lines who once attended an
old-fashioned camp meeting. The
brethren and sisters were giving their
experiences. each in the language Of
his own craft. First a sailor got up
and told how he was going to heaven
al the rate of twenty knots an hour.
before a fair wind. He was followed
by a railroad man, who told how he
was on the way to heaven on a per-
fectly ballasted track, behind the now
est type'of engine and was making
sixty miles an hour. including stops.
Finally. a decrepit old woman got up.
Brothers and sisters" She said. Il
have been walking there for the last
twenty years, and my rheumatism is
SO bad that / can't walk very fast.
But. brothers and sisters, let some OF
these fast goers look out or I'M get
there FIRST. they may bust tlcir
oilers n they crowd on too much
steam. York Times.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

One Of the hravest deeds In Alpine
annals was performed short time
ago on the mountain Paray de Tarde-
want in Haute Savoie. by Mile Mari
anne Delachenal, French peasant girl
is years Of age. AT great risk she
saved her lover, Joseph Robin, who
is of the same age as Marianne. from
certain death.
According to the Paris correspond
ents Of the London Daily Chronicle,
the young couple were returning
home at sunset. driving their goats
before them alongside strong cou-
loir. when Robin -noticed that some
goats still remained near the summit.
In spite of the entreaties of Marianne.
Robin took a short cut UP the couloir.
instead Of going around It. He had
reached a point halfway up the cou-
loir when an avalanche Of stones rush
ed down, sweeping him on his legs,
and hurrying him toward the preci-
pice. Mile Delachenal for moment
stood rooted TO the spot with horror:
the next instant she ran Into the mid
die Of the couloir right in the way OF
the avalanche Of stones. and caught
her lover in her arms. Both were car
ried downward, but the brave girl
managed to stop at the brink of the
abyss, over which the avalanche
Numbered. The young girl haIfdrag
ged. halfcarriod her unconscious bur
den out Of danger and. hurrylng to the
village, obtained help Besides q
severe wound in the hand. Robin had
two ribs broken. and sustained other
internal injuries. It was only discov-
cred later that Marianne had also
been injured, having received some
nasty cuts on the arms. but they were
not serious.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
AN EVERYTHING PRINCIPLE.

Joseph " Fols the newly elected
governor of Missouri, has sounded the
note by which Democracy may GER
tainly triumph four years hence.
Tue party has tried everything
else, and it might 70 back to first
principles aud stand for plain hon
esty. The main thing is to Lave the
party right If lit is right. success
will follow.
Mr.. Parker, though a man Of SPLEEN
did character, was not the man OF the
hour. The elements which controlled
his nomination were not such as to
appeal to the true Democratic spirit.
When mon like Cleveland and Hill
control Democratic policies the hope
for reform is but little moro auspi-
cious than might be looked for from
Republican sources, and from these
we know there is none at all.
That party is bound hand aud foot
by the trusts It stands for what has
come TO be known as predatory wealth
"a power which is moro and more
rapidly encroactiug upon size liberties
and the belongings Of tie people If
the Democratic party has any mission.
it surely is not n copying Ropubli-
can methods It must come out un-
mistakably on the trust question
not necessarily for their extinction,
but for their proper regulation.
The Roldbuas Of the East have Tad
their Try at NAVIGATING tine Demo
cratic ship aud have well-nieh f9un-
dered it. The next voyage, with a
true aud tried captain like Joseph ".
Folk. for instance and with chart
Of straight Democracy to steer BY,
will land the good old vessel at the
right port.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
More Lights for City.

Saturday evening the new arclights
cast their brilliant rays over the
city's thorouRhfares for the first time.
OF course they attracted much atteu-
tion and are looked upon with pride
by the cirizens. These lights certain
" give the city a more metropolitan
air and are further evidence Of the
towns rapid advancement.
The new lights are forty-avo in
number Each brilliant is OF eight
cen hundred candle power The
lights are OF the latest improvement
and are made Of the finest material.
Their superiority over the old arc
lights is at once noticeable. The
strength of the old lights was twelve
hundred candle power The electric
and Gas Co. have had a largo force
at work for many weeks Installing
the new lamps and the work was flu
ished Saturday afternoon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

On a trip to Boston n native OF
Iowa was entertained by a Boston
mothor, and during the visit he was
asked one day;
Won't you please amuse' the baby
about ave minutes?"
Pm afraid ] don't know how. re-
piled tho Iowan.
"oh, Just talk a little said tho
cheerful Boston woman "she always
finds your Western grammatical rd
culiarities SO amusing
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28


D"N' anu 'i' d NUS 'i ''"'o'iHs
S'H "' ''' '''''' l''''s at ''''
i''' F''" '''"s''
Mrs. Matt FLYNN and Mrs. N. o.
Delaplain are salesladies today at The
Thompson Jewelry * Music Co. IS
store.
Row 1arki, strotor and Miss mai.
r. Ricbardson ho,h If Nortroso ,roro
prtied in r,.rriaoo SATURDAY ri,h, 3,
.bis c;tv Rev walters Of a.. Chic
tain obnrcb pro,onrcea tle ,sror,onv
in his studv mfr III, evonip, seryioo
and tbo von,s noopls l,f, roxt dsv
for Nroutroso
Vu' 'N- 'V''''uH SUI % ~
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
HAD A JOB EoR HIM.
Employment That Fitted In With
Automobile Costume.

Employment That Fitted In With
Automobile Costume.
Harlan W. Whirple. president OF the
American Automobile association. tells
this story at the expense OF an en-
thusiastic autoist' who last fall made
a tour Of the White mountains:
"The tourist. who was accompanied
by bis wife and two other women"
says President Whlpple. was clad in
a long brown buster considerably the
worse for being spotted with axle
grease and having been torn in several
places. He wore The regulation cog
giles and visorcd cap. One day he
met typical New England farmer
driving to the village behind a slow
moving steed Thinking he would
have some fun with the rustic. he
pulled up alongside Of his wagon and
said:
Say. friend. do you suppose l
could get work anywhere in these
parts to tide me over the winterg
Looking sharply at him and his out
fit for a moment the native replied:
There amt much dewin' round
here when the snow flies but II ye'd
"a got here a month ago I cud hev
gin We Job as scarocrow in my corn
field. and reckon ye'd hey made
pesky good un. tew. in that ere git
up o. yourn.' New York Times.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
Jury DISCHARGED.

New York. Nov. 2s- Special - The
jury IN the Nan Patterson case has
been discharged District Attorney
Jerome has served notice on Nan
Patterson's counsel for the summon
ing of a second jury to try the case at
the opening of the nlxt tsrm of coust
next Monday.
The notice was eEcented.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

Friday and Saturday was far
beyond our expectations our
store was thronged with peo=
pie from morning until closing
time. Many people had to go
out without being waited on.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

All our heating stoves must be
closed out to maze room. Tor our Hoii-
day line, very low prices The
Bargain House.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28
W. G. BOYER.
General Contractor.

am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
contract work. Brick. stone and &C.
ment work. l can furnish as cheap
" SIS any one in the city. Give me
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
p o. Box No. -S3.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-11-28

G. G Price retrnned today for leu
YER He accompanied his wife that
far OH hsr way to California
Editor J. S. swan, of DeBeque, is
in the city today
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
0ifembabn Seittabelle.
SsIapars, sadanauna uno @eHeru Sabn


Sn araft etn 1. Stunt 1903
Gibli9-gnl6et Scranton fur 9sp Ger
nm 2.05, 800, sos. 800, 1910, Born. H.
~, $40 unb 3.35 Nabmittass. our HsH
gcrf u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 10 10 Born
t2.40 uup 3.3i Ra6mittass. 6hr @ouIes.
bpro. 6.tn Rahmittass.
Rorolit sir Buffalo I'M i.t5. 6.22 u. 8 0C
Mcr. /; f.55. 6.35 unb ft.tu Radmitiags. 6ii
SinsbdmtOn, glmirn uup 3pil6snlanpntn, I'M
10 Is WVr. unr los Ra6m. 8hr Ssptep.
Spraeuft unb Utica. I'M Ills unb 6.22 DIOR.
f.55 Radmittaes. Osptso. Syrasuls uni
Utica 3us I'm 6.22 Rpr. l6uft t6elit, ausss.
ucmmtu Spnutass. 6ir WpntrOIt nm 9.OC
Npr.; los uni 6.35 Rahm. Ritcllpn ae
epmpeatiou. UNI 4 10 uni 6 IS Ratnittags.
Bloomsburg 5ibiioH-gulGBl Sudutor
fir Roribumbtrlanp I'm 6.35. 10 10 Nor.
t.55 unp 6.35 Ra&m. 8Hr plymouth nm 9.O5
9a&mittass.
SonntasS'3hee.
eiDIia-Bir Nsp gcrf UNI ESQ, 800
6.05 nnp 1910 NUrssus; $40 unp 1886
Ra@m.
RoreIia 8ir Buffalo I'M IFS, uni
6.22 Rpr.; t.55, 6.35 unb ff.i0 Ra6m,
Dur GImira unb 3pifttniaiicnsn, 1925 Dor
mittags.
Dloomsburg SibiHon -guI66t Suantrr
MN t0.t0 TDr UNI f.35 Rndm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Giienbabn.T reip1He.

Sas 9unbessS berseridt bat nsu.
Ii9 entf9iebsn, bab fol9e psripnen,
lpel6e nit SreipdFen auf Giisnbabnen
fabren, i'm Sale zines lnfals fsinen
qnipru4 auf GntidGbisuns babsn,
faas iie babel @erleBungen srleibsn,
AUDI bann ni9t, fusnn iie bon Der auf
Der Riidieite BON SreipGFen gsip0bnli9
gebrudten geItimmuns, baB bic 9abn
in foIden SdIen feline S~aftbarteit
iibernimmt, feline &snntnib batten. Si.
gnti6eibune ipurOe in Jolse elmer BON
Sobn .. 8oerTg unO ieiusr Jrau sinz
gelsgten 9erufung ubseeeben. 9us
paar mar duf einen Jreipab Der
Gbeiapeute Bead Railfpap Gompanp
gsreiit, nobel Iid elm llnfaG sreignets,
BET BEN 5rau 8Osrins @erIebunsen bas
bon trus. 0as gbepaar bra9te Dor,
bab es bon Der s~rtpGbnten 8eftimmuna
feline asnntnib sebubt bate, alI.in has
Seri4t Iieb bisis Ginpenbuns nidt
gelten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Seitnnaen In 9eutidIaue.

Ha9 sinsm itatiitiI9sn geri6te srs
T4einen in SeutidIanb inssefammt
12.703 3situnsen unb 3eiti9rift.n,
B483 oupOn in frembsn Spra6en. llns
ter ben in fremben Spra9en eri9eiz
psnben 3eitunsen ieben mir bic engs
.lii9en nit 1136 gublitatiOnen an Der
Spite, oann folgen 951 frans0iii6e,
238 bGniids, 1913 Idpebii9e, 1876 itas
Iisnii9s, lat polnii6e, 100 boGIGns
Oiide, 1T ruiiiI4e, SO nOrpesii9e,
81 fpaniids, 55 ierbif4e. 48 unsas
Ride, % e3s6if4e, IA finnlGnbii4e,
IA rumGnif6e, II portusiefifde, 8 fla
miide, 7 nsusriedif9e; 7 littbauiids,
6 penbiide, 4 troatii6e, 8 arabiI9e,
3 bulsariI6e, 8 bebrGiide, 3 flotpas
tii9e, 8 tiirtii9e, 8 is!Gabiids, 2 lets
.tiI9e, 2 pala9tf9e, 2 fIaponifde unb
te cine in armenifher, lateiniI9er unb
ruitsnif9er Sprude.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
8tinsetnbe grieftafen

3Iineetnbe 9rteftG f { n.
Sn paris limb iiingit 9~rieftGiten nit
slettrif4er &linsel unsebra4t porben.
IS TT biss cine 8ortebrune sesen bic
bdufigen Siebitdble BON 9risfen aus
ben SdmmeltGItsn. Die &Iingel srs
font jebesmal, tpsnn an bic ben S9ltb
bebedenbe beipesli9e platte ssriibrt
lpirb. Sn oiefem Sale srt0nt ie iss
bod nur einen @usenblid, 70 lang.
sben bic plutte in Der SDbe 1T, pGbs
rsno in benz Sale, bab SemunO iid
anbausrnb nit benz auiten gu tbun
madt, bic 9linssl unbuuernb ertSnt
nno bic pdfanten auf bic perpG9tisen
Manipulatipnen a~ufmertfam ma6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
9B. s Otstn sint,

9 D otgen etner
l. q inenpreb 9 t." @ls
kbtbin Radts in 2eipsis Der Gins
mermunn SiIis mad isiner Wobnuns
beimtebrte, sntipann fi9 nit fsinsr
Grau Elm Strett. Der 70 Isbbafte Sors
men annahm, baB bic Grau aus Der
Wobnung flii4tete. qIs Haabarn ibr
tpieber ginIaB psrfdaffsn noItsn unO
uuf Silis siitis rsbeten. fsusrte bisisr
aus einsm Repolpsr apet S9ife ub,
bon benen elmer OberbaIb bes linten
Shres in ben 4opf Der Srdu !Silis
brang. SdperperIebt fam biefs mad
benz 4rantsnbaus. 9ilis purbe pers
boftet. 0as Gbepaar 1T felt % Sab
rem psrbeirutbet. z bon 15 Rihbern bef.
IsIbtH lsben nod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
s~adauanna e. @BomiHs Valeb.
C9aHrel yinie.)

Srdt tn Hrati am 3. dfbruar f9e4.
3ust vtrlaftn Suantcn um Goo Wrrsena
an @phsutaesu uue 100 NCrstns an Conn,
tassn uHe birauf ale 20 Wiiuuttn bic f2.tC
Rahte, uHb tIsHsu in WiIfss.S aris 43 Winutsr
fpGfr tiH.
3aat ale 10 Riuuisn an @p&snlassu ppn
$50 bic o.4O Radnittdas.
Grpreliss perlaHtu scranton idelit, ausat-
uOmmtH SUnntas, nm 6.55, 8 is unb 1896
WOrssns, unb 2.f5 unb 4 IS Ra6miitass. uni
trtfsn in Milfts. 8arrt 80 Ninuitn lpdtsr Gin
Sitbs Babrplan fir sspGdbtf5rbnnst 3hss.
{. o. Wylp ill., gnfsbrsltitr, Snanipu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
ErtShe Sdmereteu,

SSir baben cine srose Nuspabl BON
friihen @emiiiesS dmereien, 8lumsn,
FflanSen, @eitrduhe, Sdume unb nlles
in uuler Sad eini6lasenOe, unb laoen
;u einem Seluhe gefallisit elm.
@Iart 8ro$.,
Commonwealth @eb6ube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

- Der RreiS Der Sartoiieln 1T in
New Dorf pl0elid BON IS Gents ani
eineu Dollar Sas SaB ssitiesen.
= Sn 9tew DOrf baben etrpa 1000
Nnseltellte Der Rational Biscuit So. Die
Srbeit eiuseitellt, neil mebrere Union.
leute peaen ibrer auseb6risfeit Sur
Union 9emaBreselt poroen lparen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
9luS Slieu III ber @ompptpiI

= gns SSien 1T Der @ompotoiriit
9ouarc auni, Der iid ansebli6 llnters
i6la9un9en su iduloen fOmmen lieB,
mad amerifa seflii9tet.
= Der Serliuer .2otal au;eiser"
meloet nit Seitimmtbeit, ba6 cine ruff.
l6e SelelllAaft ben Norob. 2lODobams
pier uSobsnicllsrn" anSstauft babe.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-19

! to defend his head. On the instant his
arm was beaten down. 1t fell helpless
at his side, the axe only hanging to
his hand by means OF the loop passed
around the wrist. A spasm OF pain
crossed his face at the racking agony
in the nerves of his arm, yet he re-
tanned energy enough to spring back
and still he stood erect. A cry OF dis
may burst from the followers Of the
red champion and keen yell from
the whites, unable to suppress their
exultation. Yet at the next moment
the partisans of either had become
silent: for, though the Indian seemed
disabled, the mozo stood before him
weaponless. The tough, slender rod
which made the handle Of his war axe
had snapped like pipestem under the
force Of his blow, and even the raw
hide covering was torn loose from the
head OF stone, which lay, with a foot
of the broken hardwood staff still
attached, upon the ground between
the two antagonists.
Juan cast away the bit OF rod still
Ill LIE anu Aif'HNA A'A 'Si "a
against his enemy, seeking to throttle
him with his naked fingers. White
Calf, quicker-witted of the two, slung
the thong of his war club free from
his crippled right hand, and, grasping
the weapon in his left, still made play
with 1t about his head. The giant
ncne the less rushed in, receiving upon
his shoulder blow from the left
hand of the Indian which cut the flesh
clean to the collar bone, in a great
bruised wound which was covered at
once with a squirt of blood. The next
instant the two fell together, the In
lian beneath his mighty foe, and the
two writhing in a horrible embrace.
The hands of the moZo gripped the
Indians throat, and he uttered rasp-
ing, savage roar Of triumph. more
beastlike than human, as he settled
aard upon the chest Of the enemy
whose life he was choking out. Again
rose the savage cries of the onlookers.
Not even yet had the end come.
There was heavy struggle, sharp
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-19
Watches Slower at Niuht.

You know that the vital energies
are at lower ebb at night than in the
daytime" said an old matchmaker.
Would you believe that some watches
especially the cheaper ones-are
similarly affected?
You know a good matchmaker al
ways wants several days in which to
regulate timepiece. That is because
the only way to regulate it properly
is to compare it with a chronometer at
the same hour every day. Otherwise
the variations in the speed of the
watch will battle his efforts.
THE man to whom I was apprentice
ed told me this, and | thought the idea
absurd. We were working late one
night, and he called my attention to a
lot of watches we had regulated and
ready to deliver. 1t was near mid
night and every watch was slow. The
better timepieces had Jagged behind
some seconds. The cheaper watches
were a minute OF more out of the
way. Next morning every one of the
lot was exactly right.
THE fact is you can regulate a
watch to make exactly twenty-four
hours day, but you can't persuade
it to make just sixty minutes in each
of the twenty-four hours. Why this is
no one can tell."-New York Times.