davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
comnrea suictas-

Word was received sefs te.iay rLAt
H. j. Gross. better kI3Er a. shorty %
Gross. had committed suicide sbout a
month ago a. Los Angeles by leekinz
himself IN roam- aHi iHAsling gas
90 shorty Was we'll Known in Salem,
haylng Workel b-re for tie Electric
Lighr CO. year ago. and for Ecksrler
last fall Al one tine be lad a good %
sition IN the quAEtermastsF 8 depart
meHt IN the PhiiPPiaes ard has had
number Of paying situations in this
e0untry, bet be Wss has 5Wn worst En-
suy, and kept losing his positions. N
til, probably, in . Il Of despair or -
morse, he eHded il all by taking his
life he vas well liked BY al who
kneW him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
PERSONALS

guIgs Bzrseit arrived ,sis -oruing
ff7z Po--LarL
GcFeru1r Ctanterlaiz cane ~ ffr-
Per;lz.i 20 trzzsae1 cE+ial t1.l-4-..
s;lis IAnl Agsli Oswzl5 wss, w--,
90 Corvallis t1isy. where b. aas q A1p
rslrh.
Aler cerbaysr is r7sslss few
5ays Ia PrrtAzt
Mrs J. ,. Gsrag.ty is visiting nth
PoFgiaud fri-1ds
GrHul Juryzaa p J. Wees vs-, 70
his h1Es IN JsEerss1 ikis 1cc-- @ re-
uAir urtil Wel-es3av.
Mrs p p. Lotkhart. o. slvsrtou.
has tee- q-i'e ,isk a. the he-e q her
paFsuts DT. and Mrs ,. ". Mer-ith.
iu ilis city. bli Is recovering.
Fcfeza- J. A Saith. q the granI
jurv. Weur o. hfs bose in A1usyi D.
ths noaH. wkers be wiu re-ala rutI
the J1iy rtsune, Iis w0rk o. Welnes-
day
, n. .YauW Wiakls. -uk0 lately grade.
atei from tts medical depsrtmsut q
Wiilamsits University, lsft ioday for
BsOWusville, where he intsnls % begin
The Frasties q kis psosession.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Pzttsrs1u. vho|
Wers oAllei 70 Waieryille, Wash- about
two mouiAs ago on aecguat of the m-
n~ss of iseiE sea, Feturned bone last
aight GA their return trip they visit
81 relatives A. saism. - TIE Danes
Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

Tptay - goai Frilav. a tay o.
s-sr-l - t.stk sac CatAsls s.8 Proc.
s'slaui rsli iEss2s as ths sHliVsrsary q
fas lsa'h q euf Lord lps, sac sFass.
EssryWAsf- tlE51ghost sac -Etlre
'tr.s1lza uerl3 t1s eaErrkss koll s1l-
sr1a services sac b-ls afs sls.i- zuI
% s tlne q s-let nsiIfatl9- over
ear .aE-fpg. ~ 'Ae Ctri.s-
is this otg .srsires ueE- heli 10
esnr@- af1ti9a 2 th= srsrt ~ hoth
fts C1thalae rtlreh a.i tts -. Pa1l p
- s-gPal -.lfrh. Do tke latter ragfca
s-rsices begaa at u s'ei1ek roaz an
os1finu@d urfL 3 p O. Th~y Wer-
caa4Eri~i b. t.~ Rsv. a. u. CA4n-
tsrs q Porla.l. who in tke couTss
q zee afrsrraar 1-iivsr~l s-ven a.
sf-ss-. a1 ths s~gsa usris q Jes-s
sfekea ffeu tk+ cross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
Pre- Hoss T~s.

Ths -5QC feel 4 sex 49, rse=-,Ir
or1sred b. the e.zuel arr5Fs1 -o5ar.
and thls afr-r--.s1 Chlsf Przn. in rhs
Fressuc- q -1-ber g 11- usutsrs
u tts -.--s-- z4.-e q -=s- o. sss Il r1-=
A1se e2-s % q. t-- sF=siseztic.s
y1Araur--4 ty t1e zz--fser-ress. 4
-zut~E % .srEtls q E1se. ~ fe-,.
~er~ sstzlitsl O. Hydraulic pr-ss-rs
q so pe1lJs s1l ste11 tie rss- all
riE1t- Twelve hundred feet q hose
wAs laia z-l ssar1 rErE =s5s a.
distance q sa5 feet, arI tie engine
pui On VIA . pressure q 20 p5unds
ca from IE= eagIEs q ssve--=igntns q
an insh s1rezI wzs fsrown I5g feet
Vita this res; % defect wzs fouuL il
TIE hose
Caief Pugh wil t=st separately szeh
of the 5t-fogi Is1Er1s q tese q TIE
800 feet D. hydraulic pressure Of
between s5o a-1 So p5-ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
spssial Baptska serT1es.

There VIII be special bAptiszAl ser.
vice a. the FIRST Baptist church nsxt
Sunday svsniag by Rev. Riley, state
miszioHaTy, wAO vii also oesuPy the
pulpit in the nOraiRg. Rev. Riley Is
a e0-worker with Rsv. Joaes. who has
Just closed . very successful tW0-weeks
svARgslistis work in this city, aa3 add
"a About 80 nsnbSEs 70 the shurcA
The Puhlis win be esFdially wsleo@sd
az the Pah.is ssEvie&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

NJ. and Mrs J. A. Simpssn are ia
the sity fTom Salem and are guests a
The homs q Sheriff and MrN ?. e.
ssKt0n. TAOugh IN the custody Of the
sAeFia. Mr.. and Mrs simpsoa are lead.
'sg eiiiEeus q salem, Mr.. simpsea BE-
Jag 10 the livery bgsiness IN the capital
city. TAey are greatly pleased with the
apPeaFaHce % The Dalles 90 Chrouiels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
WRIGHT
MONTE
TRIAL

EF-rT HrzEI1 and L-uE-3Hs Ea1-s
-llf ts7au1a1 we a-r15E1Hs n Eu5Es
Esr-rsr- 9 sur-7 tu tfs ,iE-E4 u u-1--
or n t1s f-F1 5sE-HH
w--Et1 was -t4 f-sa ua1 t-ra,ri-
t.st-rs -t.s r1rg--- fn7 bs wEIEst aIf-
;bs -ruu WA s-sa CT TRAD n1s5 1ssr-
e. f-usiH5 wi5ls 1ls--5,1 A1--r1Hr NJ
Ls-r ,sE5 tts z1.5,au.s11 g. dzu-
wuar IL hs5 f1isa.s-s -aB--1r tbs
51.Jr.s1' tnE7 mar mem s-s-1z-r Tzl
IN 1Hnv -aI-s ts- -1s srls114-- EudEs
E,-1e-- sstsz wr-Ef5 z be Desired 81
az .rar- srt L. st -t1s IL &
7z-ts1 I.sse rr.t,z a. -E .I-5es - 1Eus1
= q ,E-sa1- -r- -tf- E41-l4-rsi1 ss55
-it- b. r1rlE s,s r1atla -r -aEs rfs
el+i- a. b. ru-lE t.s z1 ~l- F-11szss-
t-- H. -1u.. Tfe saL-- .ts1 nsrs,E
? p D-A-eF-
. IL aar-- So Narlsr. Er-E zs-t 1s
III -s-s Ehs1 ta WI s11sr a. -5sE
Charles Monte w-IF t--uE1- 11-s III
say'- --uu a. = --sl1eE Ia has t.sss1
ssrr.Fs5 &au rt4 v..15-=1111rr o. tbe
s-l-- bsTss u q ,-,.ss,5 eat. u1-tts,s
~ Wsr3sr Curtis AID -u2-L 4
-a'Es uVrt'sr Z p.=s-3s ASSEMBLED q,
,sErst Z 'ELzu,ss z IN 1-5ss1s.. - ,ta-
rts s.us1 raarz w1s 1-ls,5 a. 5-s r-u...s-
sagrbsl-r- Wksn More s1ssr.1 -E-+
r1.I - e-u17sZzree s-sua5 -ag-r
-tE- usEsl E11 ia sras stlt-z-z -rsss-
ly gTs- 1b@ t1ses turned &C. Ea1s a.
I'm an t1slr s,1gtr 7bs 5..1-.
Tts F-lss-=- s1T5rE -ssst=Z -ts
7-s;tar- n fr1af C g-5Es B1rrs-1-. 2.
ts-.st. 1s va 4sket t5s -s-s. Es -s
EIs- tAst te F-sts-r=5 NJ 20 z5rs 1ss
tr-- usUs, t1- its- ~ e-u--..rlr wer-
r--H- tts ssE-Es5 ua-4 e Charles
Me Il was tee-- 1zrElr r--s.z -ts7
-t-s -a-+ s1-ls ts -t@ 1-z u-=
v 1ta ttsl atlrsss@1 t1s ss--- sar-
-rE '-zt he fsl-a5 90 So 1gu its s-1r-
lad a-F uztt g. -rv tiE E114t t1s
f-.srZ- .sEst o. ft= l-s-5e---s--- ur-E-
b had --zrlsts,s The ss.-er.ss z az
vs-z-s whiss ts "a rgw serving JrEss
b-Iruess saii ts w0uI1 nei ra-e e1r-
ssrulrZ rae otsse1iez A. present tgs
wc1l8 zrrzigu kln uew E1d E.,s--.1rs
t1s 4~eisi9. uErl Lssar Having tesz
ssssf Z ts As4 z1v ek15es Z Al sz-
'-r.eE- sad haFing srrr--s--1 so1s. -bs
ecz-t appointed 4 J. B-zEsr 70 a.,
f1r the 3sfe..iaz-- Monte wzs alss
zlTsu u-tI M-al1v 90 -aE= answer 70
ths sLzsEs
I---1s-ilsts.r after 5is E-r1iE--e-.
MS1ie wKs s=v-t~F tz-1r-EsI ana
isEsa tasE 70 ts= gsrl1e11isrv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

sAle@ BOOK BEER Is the most uOur.
ishinS sttnrAlAut of al beverages. II
is erSwed from the hiEhsss grade Of
EsAlt and hops. and has dOuhls tAs age
% any other brew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

Dealers in hze, plaster, cement, gravel
sAnd. tile and brick Prompt delivery to
any part Of the city. COrHer Front ana
State streets, Salem, Or.
Phona Main 7sl. RsS Rlaek ss1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
Walter Morley


Has izs2 received a ear % wovss
sire fs1ss anA ear q hsP wire An
sthsE ear q fs1es % arrive abozi
Marsh z9th Bay noH a. SPECIAL prices
A largs sisek q Pssksss dressed sz4
Riia cedar possa sAingleA gates nHs
cate hardware aai su kinls q peal
cry fsse@ AL a. lswss PriseR
SALEM FENCE WORKS
% C01rr street.. SAls.z-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

A bottle q BOOK BEER s ths vsry
thang yoa Essd 20 restore yoUr woru
eat s1EEy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

Salem BOOK BEER Is AeknOwlsdEsd
by All lovers of beer ths nost rsfrssh-
ing beverage and Wholesozs ssimnlaut
ever onsred 70 ths pub5e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
Norwich Union Fire Lnsor-
ance Society.

Frank Meredith. ReS5szs AgsEI
o@es with VIZ BcoEn & Co, Nc. Ia
Co=zs-cssl s-ess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

TAeEs win b. fOur gradsltea from
the ssuiOT class a AIbauy college iAis
year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

Shsa HAsy was sek, ps EEFe hsE cHsio-tA
when SAe ug chIl1. sAe eried for cAsioria
NAs1 shs e~oAzs Aias. sAs e1Eng - cASaorlA
VIA AZ lad chi11rsa. GAe gave ths@ cEs-rr'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

ROssburg Is 70 have a ee-oPeratlvs
store with a 5000 capital. divides
into 100 shares Of ESQ s4eh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
Money to Loan

Over lad 4 BusA's Bank, Sales. Or.
THOMAS n FoBD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

A eel glass q sAlsl BoCE KEER
d . suEs eurs fer sVzizg fever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
When You Need

Anyihing psftaiHing ic . bicycle ses
a. a1d ws siI Eisdiy e. yol gst We
Hin % yosr uoFk rig.t gst Il 01i On
,iwA and gzaraniss is pl-ars yoa- All
dads ~ repairs fas AZ kin8s q biey-
els2 Whseis salsd fer anl delivered
Atsi work A. Asssss prices
$500 FRANK J. MOORE,
FAsas Blasf toi 80 cosrt S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
mCAGOGORE
PEOPLES -RARGAENLEROUSEs
Friday and Saturday Bar
gain Days.

FAKE A GLANCE AT TEIs ADVERTISEMENT WILL zz--
A szozT OF SPIRITED SELLING 70 COME yUsE ZzrSez
TIE EAsTEs SEASON DEMANDS FULLEST Assoz-
wEz " szn-Az1z QvA1zTT N DExrEAzIz STILES AND Az
PRICES LOWE TEAM zAs EEzx QUOTED LIKE NE
CzAxD1zE BOUGHT HEAVILY. y PAID OUT CASE wz
TOOK ADVANTAGE ETEzTTEISG TEAT Would TEND 70
LowEz FzrCzs ZEAz 1s WHY UxDEzsE1L ZzEx Al
rzA7s wAT MAKES sA1E1rs FASTEST GLOWING sTozE HEw
GOODS Yoz EAszEz ~ EVERY DEPARTMENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21

BOOK, BOOK, BOOK.
SALEM
RocK BEER
Re noSz fazsEs b-sw q al malt
beverages. FoE kz1drsds Of years Beck
Beer has 1AAs It's annual appearance
It's coming signifies TIE advent Of May.
when nature is Il AL rs glory.
Boek Beer, both drznght and bot
ted I'll be On sale az al on eusto--
sn On Thursday, nad foE a short tine
threAf only.
TsaePAOns yVu erasE fer bottled
Beck Beer as early as possible, fer cur
suFply Is limited
SALEM BREWERY ASSN.
TslspAOns Main 2lsL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-21
NEW TODAY

Wsztsd-Girl 20 60 cooking tc- sazs-
@rs tEls szZEer; easy E1rE B-I
z-l Sale- +zl-lw'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09

You often have heard Ct carrier ri.
rcons and the part they play In war.
hut how many boys and glrls ever
heard OF a carrier bee?
These little honey gathetsrs have
such a sense Of direction that they
can always ny straight 70 taeir hives,
even from places they hsyo never Wis
tied before.
We are told that few years ago a
boe-keeper trained some ~ bis insects
as message carriers. Knowing they
will always ny home from any point
In a range OF four or five miles. he
tied tiny notes for his littlo daugh.
ters on the bees ard set them loose
In totally unfamll.ar place. In a
very short time they vero hack a their
own hives, messages and all.
Some people think bees might be
made very useful in war times. and
even now experiments are being made
to see just how far and how directly
they will fly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
ITO Be Continued
LORD BRAMPToN's SPEECH.
saved Ills Clients Neck, hut Its De-
scription Was Not Faith
fuI 60 the Facts.

A story with pathetic interest Ia
told by Lord BramptOn in connection
with a man whom he defended. The
man was charged with wife murder.
and his two children were In court.
dressed in black and sobbing violently.
A verdict was given in the prisoners
favor. But the interest In the case
did not end there, says the London
Daily Mail.
ION the same evening" writes Lord
Brampton, Il was dining at the eoun-
try house OF a Mr.. IIardosstle. and
near me sat an old inhabitant of the
village where the tragedy had been
committed.
"'You made a touching speech, Mr..
Hawkins. said the old inhabitant
"'Wen,' I answered, II was the best
could do under the circumstances
"'Yes. he said. but don't think
you would have painted the little home
in such glowing colors If you had seen
what I saw last week when l was
driving past the cottage. No. no; I
think you would have toned down .
Bit
What was it?' I asked
Why, said the old inhabitant. 'ths
little children who sobbed so violently
in court this morr.0s and 10 whom
you made such pathetic references
were playing on an ash heap near their
cottage, and they had poor cat with
a string around its neck, swinging
backward and forward, and as they did
so they sang:
"'This is the way poor daddy win so
This is the way poor daddy viii
co."
"'Such, Mr.. Hawkins, was tRe,F ar
cessiye grief
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
A BEAD LOOM.
Directions Which VIII Help Brother
Make Hia Sister a Handy A.
ticle for Hcr Fancywork.

The articles required are a boz siE
inches long. four inches wide aud two
Inches deep. one long wire Ia spln and
an empty pool ABOUT Two inches long
Cut the Two long sides down. leaving
about three-quarters Of an inch from
the bottom. In the middle OF one Of
the ends cut out an oblong three
quarters by one-half inch. about half
an inch from the top. as shown In dia-
gram. letter b. An inch below and
about an inch from each side make a
hole large enough for a h2irpin 10 go
through. as shown In diagram. two
letters A. Then natton the aairpln.
as shown In diagram. letter n. putting
an end In each opening. and fasien
The spool firmly to the box. ~ shown
Ia diagram. letters y. On the other
end. half an inch from the top. make
half dozen pin holes. leaving tho
space OF a pin hole between each. as
shown In diagram. letter H. An inch
lower. cut slit two inches long aud
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
CHAPTER XVI.

We got our bearings, pair of boots
for D'ri, and hearty meal in the cabin
of a settler. The good man was unfa-
miliar with the upper shore, and we
got no help in our mystery. Starting
west, in the woods, on our way 70 the
harbor, we stopped here and there TO
listen, but heard only wood-thrush and
partridge-the fife and drum Of nature.
That other music had gone out Of
hearing. We had no compass. but D'ri
knew the forest as a crow knows the
air. He knew the language of the
trees and the brooks. The feel Of the
bark and what he called "the lean of
the timber" told him which way was
south. River and stream had a way
Of telling him whence they had come
and where they were going. but he had
no understanding, Of map. remem-
Der, after We had come TO the harbor
at dusk and told our story, the gem
eral asked him to indicate our landing
place and our journey home on big
map at headquarters. D'ri studied the
map a brief while. There was a look
Of embarrassment on his sober face.
Seems so We come ashore bout
here" said he, dropping the middle
finger of his right hand in the vicin-
ity OF Quebec. Then We Travelled
aw-a-a-ay hellwards over n this ERE
direction" With that Illuminating re-
mark he had slid his finger over some
200 leagues of country from quebec to
Michigan.
They met us with honest Joy and no
little surprise that evening as we came
into camp. Ten of our comrades had
returned, but as for ourselves, they
thought us in for a long stay. We
said little OF what we had gone
through, outside the small Office at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
THE DAILY GRIND.


Ny son. when you speak Of the work you
do, there's something to keep Ia
mind;
No matter how little It pleases you don't
cali IL 1.-THE daily grind"
Don't tell of the tasks that you dislike,
nor grumble at sorry fate
There never was work set 20 our hands
that we had a right TO hate;
II isn't the work; Il isn't the hire; nor
toilirg from sun % sun
That counts In the eyes of them who sec
it's how is the labor done?"
AZ soon as you say it's daily grind. that
moment you hate your work.
That moment the imp Of Incidence shows
you how you well may shirk;
That moment you lose all your gc1d IN
tent: that moment you ought to quit,
For the work that you do Is friend to
you while you are friend to Il,
And once you have called II a slavish task
and named Il "the daily grind
Your work Is a snare that will catch your
feet and cause you to fall behind.
NV son, when you work you must finish
your task; you must finish that task
alone,
And work that is done with a friendly
hand will change to a stepping stone,
VIII carry you over the barring stream
or out of the cllnging slough
And lift you to where you may put your
hand on the work that you want
to do. rr U-r
II viii help you along to the heights you
seek, will bring you unto your goal
But when you declare it's "the daily
grind" It will grind you both heart
w. D. N, in Chicago Daily Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
THE GIRAFFE LIVES HIGH.
Animal with the Long Neck Finds II
Hard 70 Craze Grasses and
Low Bushes.

"You can always tell giraffe country
NJ a glance" said Capt Manel, the big
rame hunter "a place Of low bushes
or 20 bushes or trees at all is sure not
to have any giraffes 10 a. Always LOOK
for low trees with abundant leafage be-
fore you look for the giraffes No maj
ter how fertile the ground may be. 0r
how full Il may be- OF fine. Juicy grasses
and other vegetation that would furnish
abundant food for the girancs. you
won't be likely TO find them unless there
are trees The reason for this Is that Il
is very nearly as hard for a giraffe 10
browse on the ground as Il would be for
a man TO stoop without getting on hands
and knees. and pick something Up from
the ground with his mouth. There IS no
more awkward and painful sight than
TO see one OF these beautiful beasts feed
ing from the ground. n siraddies It's
immense forelees out sideways til they
look a. II they we're being stretched like
india rubber Then &c slowly and
clumsny lowers as body jerking a.
forclees spasmodically 10 keep us bal.
ance. That Is why q giraffe Us not eager
TO browse on low growing vegetation.
Cincinnati Trlhaae.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09

Have you ever tried the sport Of pole
Kicking? You all know what pole vault
ing IS. Wen, pole kicking is even more
exciting. and has the double advantage
OF being new. al least in this country,
although in England It is getting TO be
one Of the recognized school sports, just
like the standing broad and the running
high jumps.
All you need is a good stout pole,
which you are very sure will bear your
weight and a wooden disk with a
screw eye In the middle Of Il. a string
fastened to the screw eye and a friend
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
He conIdn,t Forget 10.

At school, little Charlie. being ons
Of the geography class, was deeply To-
terested in learning the points OF the
compass. Said the teacher: "fcu
have In front Of you the north; On
your right, the east; on your left, thr
west What have you behind your
After e moments reflection. Charlis
exclaimed: "a patch on my pants"
And 10 make the information more
binding, Charley continued in shamS-
faced manner: Il know you'd see n;
told mamma you would"-ArgOas<A,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
lIFFERENr PARTS 10 BEAD LOOM

DIFFERENT PARTS TO BEAD LOOM
one-eighth inch wide. as shown In dia-
gram, letters c. Then cut a piece OF
pasteboard three by one inches out
Of this piece cut a strip one-quarter by
one inch on one end. letter + In dia-
gram. and one-quarter by one-half
inch on the other. letter + IN diagram.
Then the p.ece OF pasteboard Is put In
the slit and should be firm. This com
pletes the skeleton.
To make an Indian bead chain. ex-
plains the ST. Louis Globe. Democrat.
use four threads on the spool and then
put them through one OF the pin holes.
To hold the thread tight. 80 as to
work steadily, wind the thread around
the pasieboard made in the slit. After
the chain has becom me too long to work
II on the loom. untie the threads on
the spool and wind the chain on Il.
and then go on with the work IA be-
fore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09

headquarters, but somehow it began to
travel, passing quickly from mouth to
mouth, until 1t got to the newspapers
and began to stir the tongue of each
raw recruit Gen. Brown was there
that evening, and had for me, as al
ways, the warm heart of a father He
heard our report with a kindly sym
patty.
Next morning rode away to see
the Comte de Chaumont at Leraysville.
had my life. and a great reason to
be thankful, but there were lives dearer
than my own to me, and they were yet
in peril Those dear faces haunted
me and filed my sleep with trouble.
rode fast, reaching the chateau at
luncheon time. The count was reading
in a rustic chair at the big gate. He
came running to me, his face red with
excitement.
"Msieur lie Capitaine," he cried, my
hand in both of his, Il thought you
were dead"
"And SO l have been-dead as a
cat drowned in a we'll that turns up
again as lively as ever. Any news Of
the baroness and the young ladies?"
"A letter." said he. "Come, get on
youRhorse. | shall read to you the let
ter"
"Tell mellow were they taken?"
was leading my horse and we were
walking through a deep grove.
"Eh bien, am not able to tell, said
he, shaking his head soberly. You re-
member that morning-well, have
20 men there for two days. They are
armed, they surround the Hermitage.
they keep a good watch. The wasp he
is very troublesome, but they see no
soldier They stay, they burn the
smudge. BY and by I think there is
nothing to fear, and I bring them
home. but leave three men. The
baroness and tho two girls end their
servants they stay awhile 10 pack the
trunk. They are coming to the cha
teau. 1t is in the evening; the coach
is at the door; the servants have start
ed. Suddenly-the British! / do not
know how many. They come out of
the woods like a lightning, and bangl
bang! bang! they have killed my men,
They take the baroness and the Misses
de Lambert, and they drive away with
them. The servants they hear the
shots, they return, they come, and they
tell u.s. We follow. We find the
coach; 1t is in the road, by the north
trail Dieul they are all gone! We
travel to the river, but" here he
lifted his shoulders and shook his head
dolefully-"we could do nothing"
"The general may let me go after
them with a force OF cavalry" | said.
81 want you to come with me and talk
TO him"
mo, no. my capitainel" said he; 1T
would not be wise. We must wait
We do not know where they are. /
have friends in Canada; they are doing
their best. and when We hear FROM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09

no country LUX this 'un, doh' care where
ye go"
As the oars lay still, We could hear
in the far timber call Of fife and
drum. Listening, We heard the faint
familiar strains Of yankee Doodle. ="
We came ashore in silence, and |
Rugged the nearest tree, and was not
able to say the Thank Godl" that fell
from my lips only half spoken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09

TO beat or TO beat You. The string
Is slung over the limb OF troe or
1.-THE right wayl over the top OF .
pole driven in the ground The disk
hangs in the air level with your head.
and bearing your woight on the pole
YOU spring up and kick the disk. Thea
IL is raised higher. and You HEX IL
again. having IL raised each Sine un-
til YOU can no longer reach g.
With practice you will find that you
can kick q disk suspended twlce your
height above the ground. and even
this may be beaion IL you are strong
In the arms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-09
THE uRAzY CANOE.

A man who went IN a canoe
SAID: Il hardly know What II VIII "a
But ! M sure is will tip.
Because viewed as a ship
It's form makes me fsel yery blue"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07
Los ingleses V In guerra


l.os ingleses mantenen i pot.
ia IA guerra susQ laponcSa pr
aumcn1as sn acssxaaasl en Fer
sia Los ciuoeross<lr. IA escua-
iia de L'lndesia,ionnet perma
ncccn cn e. golio pcgSico. IN e.
interior. en- Leritan y Lounitsn
Il pals es,s lleno. seeun sc dice.
de misionvrSs comercialcS. pero
cn yerdad son ohciales dc la In
dia r.. minlsiro ruSo en- Ie-
heran Ia manifeStado al gobier
NO persa que sus tropas deben
vigilar lo> mosimientoS ingle.
seS. LIS ingleSes oontinuan las
exploraCiones Y eScriben a Son
petersburgo manifestando que
sus no,imieniosno tendran re
suitado praC tico, nj son. en- ina :
nera alguna. sospechosos.