davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
ELKTON-RISING sun.


ELKTON-RISING sun.
BY defeating Rising Sun on Saturday
| by Il score of ) to 3 Elkt0n took the lead
/ for the County Leagues trophy, and its
hackers and roGtel'S are hopeful. if not
confident that the home team will land
| the prize. Elkton played "A fine game,
| ard won under more or less difficulties,
including an umpire. who was, to say
the least, biased. The Wings CORES
! ponacnt Says of the game:
In the matter of pitching it was Il toss
up between Finwan and Reynolds. beth
being effective and steady. Rising Suns
errors We're costly and We're made in the
| innings i'll which EktOn mslde their hits
| while Rising Sun was not SO successful
in prottng by EiktGn'S mistakes. and
| lost Il fine opportunity in the first inning
| by porr base running. and We're put out
of business for the time by fine double
play by Denny. Brown ana .JohnSCn,
after one run watts scored. Devon had
an cff-day in the field. non catching his
usual FINE game, hut led at the bat with
two nicely placed singles Bricklcy put
up good game at third. Brown. Den
ny and johnson cxcclcd in field work
| for Elkt0n.
| Score by innings:
| ElktOn ........0 q o > q o . %
Rising Sun ......1 OO0 90 o o o. -3
Earned l.unS-Ri>ing sun. /; Elkton.
= Two base hits-BIickley Brown.
Base on ballS-OH Reynolds. /: Finnuu.
| l. Struck out-By Reynolds. S. Finnen.
| 10. Left on haSpS-RirSing sun. &: Elk
ton. t. Stolen haS,rN-W. Snyder John
| son. Double play-Deuny- Bluwn-.Tuhn-
son. Wild pitch-ReyuOldS Passed ball
devon.
| Walnut s,,r nr,n,x.,.,rrD
| - i'i'i-'
| bF plle-uP "i twelve errors ferrNVllle
| Afforded North East Il practical walk
over III the game on the former > grounds
on Saturday the score standing IL to :.
| AlarKlh>oh WAS III me lrttl". GIVING but
hltS, with III >trlkr-"utS' Hnd CantWcll
diu Sood work behind the lat. The in
f"ld WIS badly ratified ANA lost the
game. Boyer FOR North @rt scored :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Elkton. D; Rising Sun, 8.
North East. ID; Perryville. =.
Chesapeake City, I; Colora, l.
Port Deposit, Il; Baldwin, |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18

For the best Spring Suit
you ever saw at $40 try
the New Clothing Store.
Suits for more money,
Suits for less money, Suits
for Men, Suits for Young
Men, Suits for Children.
Just what you want. We
have it, and the prices are
right. Top coats, Rain
Coats, Odd Pants. Look
us up. 1t will pay you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
TODAY'S TUG OF WAR.

Keen interest is aroused in the contest
between Rising Sun and Elkton here to-
day. and r"otcrS galore are looked for on
the grounds. 1t is hoped that fair play
and good order will mark the contest,
though much cam be pardoned to the
spirit Of local rivalry which should, how
ever, in the best interest of true sport, be
kept within proper bounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
Household Goods,
Gents furnishings,
Clothing and Shoes.

Remember that | am agent
for the celebrated Farrand Or
gans and Singer Sewing Ma
chimes and you can try one in
your house free of charge at
your personalrequesto or by drop
ping me a postal. Old Organs
and Sewing Machines taken in
part payment of new ones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
ander's Drug Store. 3 cents a copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18

G0-CartS,
HammOCkS,
ReffigeratOrs,
ParasOlS,
Watches and JeWelry,
Mantle Clocks,
Cutlery.
A full line of useful Wedding
Presents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
NEWARK-FORT DU POINT

A five inning game was played at New
ark on Saturday with the score largely
in favor of the home team. The visitors
were angered by a decision given by UNI
pire Bowen, and quit in the sixth in
ming.
OXFORD, 5; MOHICANS, 2.
The Mohicans were again defeated by
Oxford i'm county championship game at
Kenneth Square on Saturday. Score by
innings:
Mohicans ......O 10000 O2O-2
Oxford ........1 1OO1 zoos
BURNS BROs.-ROCKFORD A. c.
The Burns Bros. base ball team, of
Havre de Greece played one of the finest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
TWO FINE HOME SCHOOLS.

"A KUCH of the Wings space Is CIV
MI en- this week to reports of the
AVA closing exercises at the Jacob
yCo,nn InStitn one Of the fore
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
Better mnO =Arbsiter
IN Sienng.

9as SpeciaI=6omite Der 8ruben=
YeIiber uuo=9Irbeiter, relfes oas 9a-
ium oes Cages Teliiebsa lol. al mel.
dem bic gemeinIdaftlids grtra=@onfe-
reno betrshs Mufftlung Der 2ObnIcnlu
er0Hnet weroen iOa. belt gsltern SIP.
ungcr ab. in welden es gu ItiirmiiAen
Debatten lam.
prdI. Sobn Mithen, Yics=prdi. 1.
9. qemis uno Seer. =Sdobm. 20. y.
Wilion. bon Der unitet Wline Worters'
NatiOnal Organization; 8. ". 9ablor
bon ben Slinois Operatoren; 3. s,
3spnolos, bon ben Saino;s Miners;
s. s. ROlien, bon ben Snoiaua Ope-
ratoren; 8eor9e 6ararope, bon ben
5noiaua Winers; s. W. Winoer, Don
Den Obio OperatOren; 90. 8. 9astins,
Doh ben Ohio Miners; 8. 8. Robbins,
bon Den pennIplOania OperatOren uno
patrid Dolan, BON ben penrfDlpanio
MineIs, biloen Oas Gomiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
Sa Georgia ssitorbsa
ST Der betamnte SnoianUpOliisr Sames
5rant.

Qlus QuauIta, Ga, 1T aeiiern Die
auuoe Don Dem am WOrsen erfolsten
4bleben oes ebemaligen SnoianapO=
liIsrs, 5srrn Samss Grant, .singe-
trOffen.
Gerielbe bate biz Dor IA Slbren bier
LANCE Sabre 9elebt uno war angemein
befannt uno beliebt. @r mar ieirer3eit
i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tldtig
9sweIsn uno erbauie u. u. an Der
Boris Ctr. Diele 0duier'
Muftaliid ausgebiloet uno iebr be-
9abt, fungirte sr bier aud ldn9ers 3sit
nls OrQonih Der OF. Wariens Stride
uaO Iduf nsbenbsi mebrers @ompoii-
iionen.
gr erreidte Elm utter bon etpa 60
5abren uro mar aus SarmitaOt gee
bit.ig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
disqualification


Games 8. uno Meooa Waitins,
1901 WcQain Str. 6nabe. - Sames
3. uno 9rpp5snd BOuer. 224 Deit
Rap Str, Wdoden. Dora uno
Mariba 9ing, 2406 Carolina NOe.,
Mdohsn. - Wpatt uno Nrtie &eboid.
1884 OF Nelp Yort Str, 3nabe. -
Sobn uno Wabel 9siner. StaOt,
Uidoden. 6reOerid uno Suian
gobrmann, $40 5auoers Str, Hnabe.
- Sinner uno Barbara Ynile5, 1921
Union Str, Wdo6en. - Is. unb ga=
iberlne 0artmann. 404 Dunlop Str,
Rnabe. 9arOlo uHo Bette 9ope,
1905 @raeelauo Ape., Wdo6en. =
6enrp uno MarD 4reubber9sr. 1872
Bennington QOe.. 2nabe. - ROD nno
Settle 9al. FOG Sho gai Str, Mdo-
DEN. = Gbriiian unO Dlamie ye1ert.
1901 Union Str, Gnabe.
8etraut:
Wesl,D Wc4inlep = Suda Straub.
ysrlOn 6inleg = 6lora WeDOnalo.
S,ames Nlderboder = ellie WagnuiOn.
Cornelius GorwortbD = Marp 96rner.
S.ohn Soldier - Sola Reinier.
@lartnce Brand = Nlice Young.
WiQiam Burns - Gertrude 3eanD.
@ c 0 rben:
gnna Greoerids. 60, 1903 5belbp.
6trabe. Sacob 0anlsu. 81. l43l
Spann Noenue. = Mar9uerita Mor-
gan, 26. Diatoniien-6oIpital = gea-
lrice Daurel, s Mouate, 1871 Noro
NET. SObn Sil3. 90, 1901
Spruce Str. - gua 0anf, 70. 1886
Glib Geu SSsrfso Str. Nierri0
Bidders, 2. 11lA of 10. Ctr. - Glo-
renee Darts, 2, 524 Sio psuniploas
mia Str. = Waub Burroughs, %, %
RanIas str. - Settle WcSntire. =,
$3.50 Cornell Mpe. - Robert O'3ort.
48. 214 Woro Gapitoi Moe. Slaac
@rsm. 900 Olt Georgia Or. - Bm.
Srelan, 50. 1903 8rootaoe qoe. =
@eOrge gais, 50. 1870 Noro pine ctr.
= 6remont 6miit, 81, 729 Glib 8e-
lapare Str. - Warsaret Walter, 20,
215 Siio temple Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
@ontass=Jsntr

.5nfOlos zines Sdorntsinfeblsrs sat.
ftono eeitern Wormitto9 elm 6euer in
70. 9. 3wpname's WobnbauS Ro
1907 Cornell Nbe., oas an
6aus unb Snbalt einsn 6daoen bon
s400 bis $500 onridtste. ebe es bon
Der 6euermebr gsl6idt ueroen tOnnte.
Der Mlarm bon 2aifen SO. 242
turs nad rs u6r asftern Mbeno muroe
oufd Elm unbeosutsnoes Geuer in benz
0auie go. 827 Woro Sal nOis Str.
beraalaBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
&lsint 5~taotaadridten.

W or9en nm Die 6aiten.
3eit /!
Die Gbinefen in unierer Staoi
baben 9eitern nit ibrer pompoien uno
suglcid ldrmenoen Neuiabrs- 6eisr be-
gonnen, trob Der adIte. Sic merOen
big gum WOdeli6lub peiter celebriren
uno feuern.
Der9ei Il E I II Qlbeno in Der Som.
linIOn Dale beranitaltete Is a l.
. a | mar Elm @rei9niB fir Die ame=
ritanilde @eIeli6aft Ger GtaOt. Ser
Gintrittspreis mar$5 a perion. Sa Iolte
Elm grtledIides fir Wobltbdti9iits.
3uede ~erii6riSt wcroen iein, mie se=
plant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16

5nr Snbiana 8epblft beute 9lbenO uno
am NittipOd irdrner ain Mitttpo6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16

edOm beuie q(bemO bew0Itt unO MIR.
mer ann Nittwod.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16

GE Die bette 5 Gent gigorre in
Der Staot. Wu6O's neOnafelom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
sieRen .sers Gaze surad.

einbreder iattsteu i'm eaufe oss
GO%nntags. ME Der Wirtb Der poli3si
melOsis, Der Sos. 2sbpf4sn Wirtb.
idoFt in go. 404 Weif WaTbinqton
Str. sinsn geiud ab uro lserten Die
2aoentaIie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
aiuo 30. l. Wasfen=
Ball.

6suts, am Gaitnadts Eisnliag,
Deranftaltet eas nR u9er= ga-
inc y o.. l. in Der Siioieite 5urns
bale Isinsn o~iesjdbrigen Masfenbal.
fir ben bic beiten gOrbereitunsen ss=
trOffen fno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
Soc @oloberaer.

ltntse5ogen pom f0a Nan. ape. nah 359
NaH. Nue. NIT einem bolItdnoigeu gortatb
ieiner 8Ieioer iir erreii. Rna5en uao Ninoer
ebenio cine grobe Answabl BON Shuben,
0iiten uno 0errens Aftifeln III ben nieoriqitcn
greiIen in Der Gtaot. Nle 6reunoe fino IN
einem Beiuh eingelaoen. Die Nummer niht
III perseiien $50 Waiiahuletts Ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
Sertanf ein3einsr 6tads nnO
lsi9t beidmuBtes
untersene.

0etu1nDer. meiltcns tur5e NermeI nit
~ runbem 5als, ~ein,eIne
Stiide oeren Freis bic ~ Sl.25 ran9irte,
AuSwobI.. . -. O5c
ltnterboSe.t IN S6irnimiter, bibid
= init Spiten ~perjiert, etne
QuaIitdt Die erit neulid fir 08c p~erfouit
iruroe, iebl ........... ........... 40c
gprIetten 9eibden eInfade Muiter, inter
benen lih iolde be-
Iinoen bic regsImdbig 81 SOC p~erfauit wuroen,
Nuswabl.
0ctpG leidt beidmubie grobens
5000 multer, eini1liebliM leIs
der bic fir 500 BAD 5tiid p~erfauft ipur.
ben, 2lusiuabl. ......... . 7Jc
Il uterhoScn allie Die %fsiniten Snrten.
$500 geidmadbaft nit 5piben
beiett, Die meiiten ivaren bis $3.50, oieie
lebt 5u -. ...-.-... Sf.4D
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
gs9SrSe f6r 6H. @srfe.
o rinofiGe gefferun9 bes
Central Nbe. Stras
Benba 0etriebes
unhsAinot nor n

OuQI' liHtitBtIvtilCH beiuiOilti. a)h1
nd6ff reidten Die Derreu Sbeo. Stein
un6 Is. u. O'Gonnor i'm Wamen bon
500 uno mebr 5abrtunoen Der @entrals
Qpc. .9inie eine biitere 9laQe iiber ben
miierablen Betsieb oieIer Qinie Elm
uno petitionirten 9leid3eiti9 UNI yehe-
rung ourd Ginfelung bon groBen
@ars, 5 Win. -Dienf uuo Wadts@ars.
fails Die StraBenbabn-go. Oieie 6ors
oeriIngen nidt bewiaigen iolte. beans
iraaen bic petenten QDioerruf beg 5rei=
briefs Der So. Die gsb0roe iebtc ole
yerbanOluna iiber oieIe an9elegsnbsit
auI na6lfen WOntag an.
Wef SnOianapolis
perlangt befiere Stras
BenbabnsY erbin0ung.
giiroer bon SO. Snoianapolis unter=
breiteten ourd y. s. Uic@lure cine
petition I'm @erldn9eruns Der Melf
Snopls. =2mie bon Der Belmont bis
CUR SbeIfielO doe, n0Ioli9 our Wor=
ris Str. biz CUR 0auptlin;e. Die bon
pieIen 0unoerten unierlsi9nete peti,
ton wuroe ar ben 5ngenieur Oeruieieu.
Neue Siage aber s mt r.
urbansR di6tss
lOi9feit.
Na6oem in Der leBten l9Boae ME be-
ridtst Der Snopls. IL gaitern Traction
so. me9en Nidtanbaltens ibrer Sars
our Nufnabms BON ltdot. pahaaieren
cine $50 trafe auferleat woroen mar.
lief g%eltern bel Der Beb5roe cine anOere
dbnli6e 9lage Elm. uno 3luar iibsr Die
Snoiana Union Traction &c.. reip.
Gar go. 259 Der So. Die 8eboroe
foroerte bon Der COMPANY Nuf.
ilarung.
9ai 3eit bis Pr fang
Wai.
6. 8. 0enrD bon Der Jnopls. SbeIz
bpoile & 6outbeahern Traction So.
benadridtigte ole Geb0roe, oab feline
go. ben 6ra6ttransport-1 ienf erf am
z. ODER 8. Mai beginnen tonne. oa erlt
bis oabin Die bon Der so. beIfslIten
6radtcars ein!rsffsn wiiroen. Die
YebOros CAB ii3 nit oieIer grtIdruus
suFrieOen.
gnoghlti9 be fdtiot
muroen Die Ieit LANCER 3eit In Sdpebe
gewsIenen Heiolutionen betrefeno /:
6olstlodpH. Der glate Ctr, bon Wofb=
in9ton big Wetp Yori, bon bort biz CUR
Suoicna 9lbe., uno bon bort big 8tr
Walnut Str. ferner Die NReBments
Nmlage fir bic Condemnation un0
appropriation Der fir ben Bart nm
oas Definitions 0OIpital bsn0tbi9tsn
21noereien. Nn Den Sneenieur per-
pieien mrroen bebufs %genauerer litter
iudung Die
Doppel=Y etioner
UNI: gadHeinpH. ODER Nspbaltirung
Der Wea Str, BON Der Wortb Str. biz
go 6uB nOrolidlOer IA. StraBe; 8ad=
IfsinpHaferuno ODER 0Oljblofpfl. oer
Mi6isan STR, BON pOsue's &un bis
CUR Tacoma 9lDe. ferner Die
neuenpetitiOnen
I'M: gadaeinph. Der |. 2!!aeD Deltli9
Der geoar Str. bon gn9iiib 2lOe. biz
3ur l.. 4aeD nOrolid; Des9l. uno
Weuieben Der Rinnifeine an Der penn=
I%p(oania Ctr, bon Werria biz Ma=
Oiion 4be gemsntirung Der 6m. On
Der Central AOs., 0Itli6e Settle, Dor
Is. Bis Is. Str; Nspbaltiruna Der
0i0blano NDe., bon Wai1in9ton biz
Warlome 9lpe.; GblieBuna Der Is.
Str, BON ben SIG 6Our=@eleiisn bis
CUR 1. Nnep iueftlid; aiesp1. Der @ortt
Str. bon Oriental Biz 0iglano Qos.;
Daherleitung in Der Drerel Moe., bon
@aihinaton Biz Wlidi9an Str.; Bad
tsinpHafsrunq br NOrtrOoo Str, bun
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

". z. Btpthe,
GectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
I'm cine @rfaltmna tn einem Gage
Al fnrircu

nebme 2dratipe Bromo luinine Tablets.
Vile Druggiften erItattsn has @eLo iurid,
ipenn lie niht fur;ren. q. 20 Groves unters
ihriIt TT nuf ie6er Sdadtel. rs Gents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

Business for the Doctor.
There are q good many Incidents Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
Diamonds Improved by Radium.

The influence of radio-emanations on
the constitution of matter is very curl
ously Illustrated in some recent expert
ments made by Sir William Crookes. Ae-
cCrdlng TO the results, if radium comes
To be common commodity among us
some dismay may be caused to those who
wear diamonds on finding that the car
bon crystal under the influence of ra-
dunn threatens to return to its less at
tractive form of graphite or crystalline
black carbon. On the other hand radium
may turn out to be diamond i'm
proven"
1t is well known that radium emana-
tons possess the property of darkening
transparent bodies upon which they i'm
pinge, and now Sir William Crookes has
shown that this also holds good in the
case of diamonds. The carnations not
only convert the surface into graphite
hut also alter the color of the body OF
the stone. 1t is therefore suggested that
this observation may prove to be of com
mercial importance. For example, ''if
Off-cOlor stones can be lightened their
value will increase while if the pro-
lunged action of radium is to communi-
cate to them n decided color they would
be worth much more as fancy stones"
This may add considerably to the bust
ness of the jeweler who for n considera-
ton, might undertake to submit "0ft
jewels to burial in radium for season.
Lancet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
A Quick Witted Indian.

The late Clement Scott, the English
dramatic critic, took profound interest
in the American Indian. He had at his
tongues tip q hundred incidents where
with to illustrate odd phases of the In
dams character.
There was a farmer in the west" he
once said, who was hard put to it for
help upon his farm. Indians were plenti-
ful IN the neighhorhood, but they were
poor workmen, Always tired. they would
put down the hoe or rake as soon as the
masters back was turned. and. selecting
cool spot, they would lie down on the
grass and sleep the day away.
But one morning a very tall. robust
Indian asked the farmer to give him
work.
mo. said the white man; You will
get tired; You Indians are always get
ting tired
Oh, no. said the other. This Iniun
never get tired. This Injun not like the
rest
We'll, III try you, said the farmer,
and he engaged the man. He put him
TO work in a wheat field; then he went
away for an hour or two When he re-
turned, he found the Indian asleep under
tree.
Here, wake up here he cried. You
told me YOU never got tired
Ugh said the other, yawning, this
InJun don't. But if he not lie down
often, he would get tired, just the same
as the rest. New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
Unsophisticated Innkeeper

II dined one evening at d'Armenon.
Vile with Charles Frohman," said an
actor who spent June and July abroad
Mr.. Frohman described to me the pic.
turesque inns Of Banbury, Oxford and
other old English towns.
He said the service in these inns was
good, but the projectors were un.
sophisticated, and tourists frequently
cheated them.
Thus one night in Oxford a shabby
man who had supped at a table next to
Mr.. Frohman's rose ut the end Of his
meal, grabbed his faded hat and mag.
nitcent gold handled umbrella ami
rushed out.
Stop him. said the proprietor,
awaking from reverie a little too late
That fellow went away without pay
ing
IN stop him. said a stout man. ris.
ing hastily from corner table. He's
taken my gold handled umbrella. III
stop him, and III bring him back. The
rsscalp
The stout man rushed ont in pursuit
Of the thief. and thar. Of course. was
the last the landlord ever saw Of him OF
of the other. New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
- = = . 2 7i0S11:l@:gsa
Sadie's Self-Sacrifice.
s@GGGGGGGGGGGGgGG@gGGGG
CHAPTER VI Continued J

Put although the first part of this az
rangement commended itself very pleas
urablv to tie young man, it was tar
froIa being agreeable to the girl. She
was fond of the doctor and his wife, and
felt that she could never repay them for
all their kindness to her; but it came to
quite a different thing when Denzil inn
pIored her to marry him-if not for his
own sake, for his parents She had
made one sacrifice-for Kit, who had
thanked her casually. but had not taken
the trouble to repay her; she was hard
" prepared to make another, and larger
one-iust yet, at any rate.
Il don't love you, Denzil, one bit" she
affirmed. Il am very sorry, but | can't
love TO order. Human nature isn't built
that way"
"As long as you don't love anyone
else, there is hope for me-" D..nzil said,
looking down at her from his superior
height. Then, all at once, he became
aware of the crimson that mantled the
girls cheeks, the troubled look in her
ewes, and he stopped suddenly.
so that is it," he said. my dear
Sadie, you must not mind what an idle
fellow like me says. just follow the die
tates of your own heart, and if you don't
love q man, dear, never marry HIM"
So saying, he turned away, and, whist
ling TO his dog, strobe out of the drawing
room, where the conversation had taken
place, and Sadie saw him no more for
the rest of the day.
By the evening, however, she had an
other thought to take her mind off her
oarn affairs She received a telaoropb
message. which she read with quickly
beating heart
From John Alleyne. Monte Carlo, 20
Miss Lane, Cray tree: Come at once. X.
has disappeared"
Il must CO. Sadie said firmly, "and
at once"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

army life" said the Major. (which, II
not told pretty soon, will not be told
at all. They are not regarded as i'm
portant enough to be elassed as HIS
tory, and yet history never viii be his
tory without them The story of how
DIR. A. c. Rankin brought 400 wound
ed men from Shiloh to Mound City has
been told. but one little incident of the
remarkable journey has been lost
sight of.
When DIR. Rankin of the Eighty
Eighth Illinois was ordered without an
hours notice to report on one of the
boats ut Shiloh. crowded with wound
ed. he caught up his case of iustru-
ments and went on board. expecting Il
temporary assignment. lie found him
self in charge of 100 wounded with no
nurses. no handages, and Scant ac-
commodationS. But the boat started
northward, and he WAS told To do the
best he could until he got the poor
fellows on shore In their home State
at Mound City. He detailed the guards
and slightly wounded for duty, hut
could dress few wounds, because he
had no bandages
AT last he went to the captain of
the boat and asked that the bed and
table linen he turned over To him for
bandages The captain laughed at the
suggestion, but Rankin told him the
ease was desperate, and he must have
the bandages. II the linen was not
forthcoming he would authorize the
guards To seize II. The captain sur
rendered. the bandages were made
ready In short order and when the
wounded were carried of at Mound
City all had been properly cared for.
In the meantime nr. Rankin had
scarcely had an hours sleep"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
HAS TRAVELLED AFFAIR.
Canadians Adventures in China and with
Lions in Africa.

Alexander MacWillie has returned to
Toronto after a business trip around the
world, which occupied two years aud a
half and included Hawaii, the Philip
pines. Samoa, Japan. China, Siberia,
New Zealand, Australia and South At
RIGA. Mr.. MacWillie had some extreme
~ interesting experiences, for he covered
territory not often visited by tourists
He penetrated so far into the interior o.
China that, for safety's sake. il became
necessary to wear the native costume, in
Guiding a pigtail.
In Africa MIR. MacWille visited the
famous Victoria falls, travelling ninety
miles through the forest in an OK cart
On the return trip he had an experience
with lion. A kraal was reached about
| O'Clock in the morning, but the Cape
boys refused TO come out until threat
ened with the sjambok. 1t was learned
that two nights before lions had taken
cows from the kraal and the boys were
afraid TO venture out. The party lit a
circle of fires and prepared to keep watch
in turns.
II had the first watch" says Mr.. Mac
Willie. and was feeling drowSy when
heard the fierce growl of a lion within
twenty yards Of me. | freely confess
was SO terrified that l could not call out.
When | recovered myself | threw a stick
at missionary in the party, who was
sleeping close by me. and together we
watched and listened Again we heard
the growls and, picking up burning
brands, we threw them in the direction
from which the sounds proceeded and
we were not bothered further Later.
while travelling down from Wankie, the
superintendent of the Cape government
railway stopped the train in the middle
of forest at midnight in order TO show
me the place where Il boy had the pre-
yious night been killed by lion. The
trail of the beast was plainly marked by
the blood of the victim Toronto ION
tario) Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24
Don't Marry This Man.
70 reform him.

70 reform him.
Who Is pesSimist.
Who Is tickle in bis affections.
Who is shiftless in everything.
Whose word you cannot rely upon.
Who is an inveterate cigarette
smoker.
Who associates with women Of low
character.
who is a bully at home and a COW
ard abroad
Who thinks woman was created for
his convenience.
Who thinks it cowardly to refuse to
drink and gamble.
Who believes that all counting should
he done before marriage.
who sneers at religion, woman's viz.
tue, and everything sacred.