davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-03
HuBlanb.
.8nia3 pOtemfin" TT

" " b &
Obefa, 2. Suli. Der .3nia3
potsmtin" ieseIte settern in Der &i&s
tuna Der rumdnii9en 9hffs ab unb
man bat isitbsm Ni9ts bon ibm &c.
bort.
Mit isinsr Nbiabrt bat bic Sage, fur
ben lusenblid m~snisfens, elm stinfi-
ceres ausieben g%etuOnnen.
Off3isa tpurbe m~it9etbeilt. bob bic
msutsrii9s g%smannuns bes v@eor9i
p%olisbonO3sb" benz @eneraIsOuberneur
ibre greebuns a~neebutsn bat. pa
aomiraI 8ruser:s 8si4waoer nod
ssbufOpol absssansen 1T, 10 bleibt
bic v@sorsi pObibOnOsss" als sin3igss
8risssi9if bier.
Die sinaigs unmittslbars 8sfabr
meuternber Watroisn i9eint nur nit
benz vania3 polsmtiin" perbunoen.
Sie &sgisrune min sine protlama=
tion erlaHsn INN bic geu6lterun8 gu
bsru6issn, ba bic aufreguug unb bic
aus%panosruna nod INNER dn6dlt.
Sas Sslssrap6amt tann Die Irbsit
taum bspdltigen unb bic 2eniulats
fino nit @siu9sn bon pdhe tibsrlaoen.
Der britif9s 9onful bat NIT 4 bril-
tii9en unb l nOrmsgiiden Sampfer
bic Yersinbarung getrohen, oab bisiel=
BEN aubsrbalb bss 6afens liegen
bleibsn, 10 baB bisielben bel @sfa6r be-
reit finb ausldnosr fOrt3ubrin9sn. Die
3apitdne Der Gampfer ertldrtsn fi4 Bee
reit su blsibsn Biz f9 bic Sa&Iage
me9r eetldrt babe. Die militdrii9en
@ori9tsmaBrsseln baben ni4t na&'
sslaHsn. Die 3eitungsn febsn untsr
militdrif9sr 3sniur upb ent6alten ni&t
bic ssrinsftsn Insaben iiber bic Dor.
sdu9e i'm Safen.
Gin unbsfitister geri9t iaat, bab
Der Rina3 potsmtin eine @nsabl 3e=
bolutiondre unb iibii9sr Wdb9sn na9
einsm britii9sn Sampfer transfsrirte,
osisn Iams ni&t gu erfa6ren 1T.
8emttbli9es 8erbdlts
nib.
Sebafopol, 2. Suli. Sas
S9marss Wsersei9waber, bas nod
ObsKa sina, bsfanO aus 2 SibifOnen,
bic bon ADMIRAL Rrussr uno Admiral
Wpiborsbetstp fommanbirt uuroen.
CUR Sibifion bes leBteren seborte Der
9sorsi pobribonOieB.
Bel Der Nntunft Dor OoeRa fignali=
firts bas 5lagsi9iH benz 2nias pOtem=
fin fi9 benz @si4paber an3ui4lieBen,
tuorauf lsbtsrer srtuioerte: vWir ers
fu&en ben Nomiral 3u uns on goro gu
fommen." Do feline gntuort erfol9ts
ma9te Der v8niaa pOtemtin" tlar gum
8sfs9ts unb bampfte nit boiler &C.
i9pinbistsit Idnas Der gansen 5lotte
10 bi9t borbei, bab bic 3H9e ieines
aommarbanten, Der @ibiltleioer trug,
ssieben tpsrbsn fonntsn.
abmiral 2russr fgnalifrte barauf
benz @si9maber: Rad SebahopoI!"
glsi@ssitis CAB Der ania3 potemtin
bas Signal: vWir bleiben bier" Der
Rommanbant @a3suit4 bon benz
gsorsi YObiloOnOieb fisnalifrte. baB
bic Mai9ineris auBsr Orbnung lei
uno als Der 2reuasr ben Bsfebl wie.
berbolte a~nttportsts CT: y@ir blsiben
bier" Damn bampfte oas meuterii9e
S9iH nebsn ben 2niaa potemiin uno
f8nallfrfe: pWr wuHlWeH GuW uHF
iere Offisisre aus3ulisfsrn."
Dies NOR bas lebte Signal, tpel9es
Dor Der abfubrt nod SebatOpol geie-
ben purbe.
81 u m Il 3 ! 9.
Obefa, 2. Suli, 7.44 Abenbs.
Die Bsmannrns bes @sorsi pO6ribo-
noisb i4idte beuts WOrgen 40 Wann
aIs @eiisln an 2ano unb erbat oie
@sr3sibuns bss 2aiiers fur ibr Meu-
tern. sic iastsn, He bdtten oas S9if
ni9t bei4dbigt.
Die Observation-Disclosures fnb boH.
1unssbol; fe 9lauben, bob bic Strei'
ter morgsn auf ibrs pldbe 3urtdtebren
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-03

~'o'SSh 81
ianen 3u selansen, tuarsu bis isbt er.
folglos.
Sentihlanb.
W o3art.Seter.
Berlin, 2. SuIi. Sn beuti9en
unb 6iferrsi9if9sn Mufttrsiisn bereitet
man f4 auf ~grObartise Jsisrn Dor,
nit oensr Der $50. @sburtstas Wo.
3art's am q. Sanuar nd9fsn Sabres
bssansen tpsroen foa. Omar ipri9t
man 6dmii9 babOn, baB Der beutfae
5of fi3 bisber ben 0orbsreitungsn
gegenttber slsi49iltis berbalten bat,
ud6rsno 2aiier Jran3 SOispb ieinsr
Sntsnbantur i4on Dor sinigen Wo9sn
freie 9anb CAB, nit Der So~fopsrniddsl
wdbrenb Der Subildumspo9s mad gs.
lieben 3u i9alteu. Die Sa9esprsfs bat
i9 nun bss 5bemas, bas bisbsr Mo=
nopol Der Ga9bldtter mar. bsmd9tiet,
uno es febIt ni9t an berfsdtem Nus-
fallen gsgsn Die Spibsn", bic an ben
8Orbereitungen gu ben S4ilerfsisrn
fd erf betbeiligtsu, na9bsm ale an=
beren S9i&teu Der Beb6lterung bereits
-bas i6re getban batten.
IS fno absr geraos bisis S9iqsr.
feiern, wsl9e bon WuFfreunben Ser.
Inns nun benz aQgemeinsn publitum
b%orgetporfen tperben. Gin 2eip3i9er
Wuftblatt i4rsibt: ,Man pirb in rn=
ierer Stabt ni9t pergehen, baB Wo3art
Der SdiIsr Der Mufitpslt if. Mu4
@isn t6eilt bieie ani9t. Berlin, bas
ia alss better psiB, bsrbdlt fia benz
Subildum tibl ssseniibsr. Berlin
miro fi9 f4dmen miiher, tusnrl tlsine
probinaftdbte, tuert1 ruifi9e unb
ameritaniide @eislfdaftsn. ben Bag
fefli9 bs9sben, wabrsno in Der &sf.
oenstabt weoer 5Of nod BOLT fi9 fur
bic 6ster intereifren."
Seutf&eS 6Ia9tfIotte
2openbagen unb Stof.
boIm on.
9ieL 2. Suli. IS bsrlautet aus
auberldiiger NueIe. baB Elm She'll Der
bsutidsn attipsn S9la9iHotts auf ben
usbungsn i'm Wonat Nuguf 2opsnba-
gen unb Stodbolm anlaufen piro.
uriprinsli9 mar es i'm pIan setue-
len, bob bic attibs Saladtfotte f9on
am tlsunten Suli cine uebunssfabrt
nod benz norbatlantii9sn Ossar untsr
anlaufsn norpssii9sr Sdfen antrstsn
Iolte. Eas &ei9s.W arinsamt bat in=
bsb ale fri6srsn 9ispoftions,t gsdn-
bert. Wan min bas 3sigsn Der beut=
i9sn 8riessfas9e in Norpsgsn Der.
meiben, 10 LANCE bas Snterresnum be-
tsbt.
Nd9fs Ianbwirtbf9a t.
li9e sfeIlunsin
Berlin.
Berlin, 2. Suli. Die nd9ffe all
ssmsine notwithstanding austel.
lung tpirb In Berlin ffattfinbsn. 90
uuros In Winden beialoRsn. no bic
srOBe misunderstanding Ausfsluns
Ssuti9lanbs In @esentuart bss prins-
regsntsn 2uitpoIb unb bss esiammtsn
6ofss er6fnst tuurbe.
Der ran36fif&e So3iaIi.
enfhbrerSaures tommt
mad BerItn.
Berlin, 2. Suli. Der nambafts
fran36ff&e So3ialifenfh6rer Sean
Saures ttinbigt an, bab er eine gipIa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
His voice Needed r1linn.

There is a young medical student
living in WestpOrt who has decided not
TO speak to a girl he knows. He was
calling on the young woman recently,
and during the evening no volunteered
to sing. When he had concluded his
song he turned 10 the girl. "I'm think
ing of taking voice culture" he said.
"'Do you know Of a good teacher whose
charge is reasonably" "I know the
very one for you" she replied. ellis
is Taylor. Give me a card, and
IN write down his telephone number
for you" The young man gave her
the card. Next day he called Taylor
up on the telephone. SIS this Mr..
Taylor, the vocal t~eaeheri" he asked.
whatf'' came over the wire.
"'The vocal teacher" "Naw," vas
the reply. at don't teach nOthin'. /
file saws. kansas City Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
A pleasant Wnr . rrareI.

Fhe above is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and we believe that the Sorv'
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora-
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily TO Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard archaeological sleeping
ears, chair cars and up-to-date dining
ears. The same excellent service IL
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs. II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full in
formation.
W. @. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt,
l24 Third st.. Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

of the city has been phenomenal and
most Of the busy workers who carry on
its myriad activities hail from other
lands. Members Of the old families
who have inherited fortunes founded
in commerce, finance or real estate, on
the other hand, spend but a small por-
ton of their time in New York and
know little Of its geography aside from
the beaten paths of fashion.
The societies that are making the
sites Of historic events are doing good
work, and the attention now given the
subject in the public schools is exciting
an interest in it, but in general the
public are so busy seeking enjoyment
or ''hustling' for a living in the New
York of today that they give little time
or thought to the New York Of the yes
terdays.-New York Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
RELIC OF NAPoLEoN's ESCAPE.
Secretary BOnaparte Receives Piece Of
Wood From Famous Vessel.

Washington, Aug. 19.-See. Bona
parte today received a piece Of the
wood from the Natalie, the vessel on
which Napoleon B~Onaparte made his
escape from the island Of Eba to
France. 1t was sent by Edward A.
sherman of the SlOat Monument asso-
citation Of Oakland, Cal.
After the escape of Napoleon the
vessel went TO the Pacific coast, and
was purchased by the Mexican govern
ment for use as a revenue cutter. In
ls4s, whom lying OFF Monterey, the Of
fcers went ashore to attend a ball and
the crew, deciding TO have some fun
on its own account, left the ship.
During the absence of the officers
and men there was a heavy gale, and
the Natalie was wrecked and driven
ashore. Fragments Of the vessel are
still preserved, and the one which was
sent 10 Secretary BOnaparte is in en
excellent state of preservation.
In the letter accompanying the Piecs
of wood Mr.. Sherman states that the
late Rear Admiral John Drake sioat
while a lieutenant, and on a W. OF
absence from March /, 1915, engaged
in commerce in command Of the schoonr
ar Transit ON a voyage TO France
While at Nantes he arranged with some
friends Of the emperor to take him
aboard with his suite and convey them
70 he United States The plan was
abandoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Find Cure for Ioproav.

American surgeons, connected with
the board Of health Of Manila, declare
that they have discovered a positive
cure for leprosy. OF 90 cases treated,
all have improved, six cases being alb
solutely cured. Several patients, por-
tions Of whose bodies were gone, have
recovered.
All Of these cases have been under
observation for at least six months,
and il is absolutely impossible to dis
over a trace Of the germs Of the dis
ease in the blood Of the patients. The
method used is a system Of X-rays.
The surgeons do not desire their
names to be mentioned at present.
They will not ask for the rewards
which various governments have Of
fered for u cure for loPTosy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

cially effective on the suits Of the
small boy just out Of babyhood
Some very pretty suits are in a mar
row stripe of white blue or white and
red with plain white collars trimmed
with narrow stitched bands Of the
color and a seaG Of the same.
Dark blue and white mohair are also
made up in Russian blouse suits and
are trimmed in a variety Of ways,
with white or light blue braid, gold
buttons, etc. The smartest suits Of
mohair are Of one color, with no trim
ming except stitching and big pearl
buttons. ESTELLB CLAIRMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
The Scared Hero.

The man who goes down with his en-
CINE in a wreck is considered worthy
of great commentator, when the truth
is, as all railway men are aware, that
the unfortunate in such cases lost his
nerve at the critical moment and hesi'
tated 10 jump. When an accident Is i'm
pending the cool and collected engineer
shuts on the steam, applies the brakes
and opens the valves, all Of the actions
taking a few seconds. Then be looks
ont for his own safety. Another man
becomes 50 frightened in the presence
Of great danger that he does nothing,
not even the possible, and he is the per
son likely TO wear a martyrs crown
Locomotive Engineering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
NEW YORK FASHIONS

New York, Aug. 19.-Predietions for
the autumn styles are many and va
ried. Cashmere is among the materials
which will be worn this fall, and there
are rumors that the three piece cos
tune, consisting of skirt, short coat
and bodice will be the thing for those
who wish to be in the swim. Bo-
dices of the material as the skirt do
not seem to be very popular with the
gentler sex, so Dame Fashion has de
creed that they shall be mostly Of
lace with touches Of the material here
and there.
The latest fad in the very popular
linen is saffron color, which is very
handsome on a green lawn, but has
n disadvantage, that Of being con
spicuous.
An attractive and novel costume for
the early fall days is made Of crepe de
shine of a soft pastal pink shade COM
bined with white, and trimmed with
heavy lace. The tendency Of trim
mings is toward the narrow effect
some costumes being trimmed with
frills of lace overlapping each other.
A very popular material for dinner
and party gowns is mouseline in white
and pale c%olors. One gown was made
quite plain with a deep hem, above
which we're embroidered lunches Of
flowers.
The most conspicuous thing in the
evening bodices of the season is the
extreme simplicity as compared with
those of previous seasons. The lines
of the figure are followed more closely
the blouse effect having almost en-
tirely disappeared. This vagary of
fashion is making it somewhat for the
modistes, as it is not an easy matter
to make a gown severely simple in its
lines, and yet concealing the defects
Of the figure and accentuating its good
points.
In whatever form tho sleeve Of the
evening bodice is made II must be
small. It may be a puff or a bit Of
lace, or be separate from the shoulder
strap.
-
A very graceful style Of dress for
those who can wear IL effectively is
the princess. The material is tucked
or shirred around the waist line. This
style requires a certain poise to look
well, but il properly worn there ID
nothing more charming.
One very beautiful, yet simple, DO.
dice was made Of ivory white chiffon
satin with jewelled bow knots as the
sole trimming, The chiffon satin was
put on quite plain and made with a
pointed front. It fastened down the
middle Of the back. The seam down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

the middle Of the front was stitched
with three large graduated bownots Of
rhinestones on a foundation Of tulle.
The decolletage was trimmed with
bowknots Of the same style ON a band
of shirred tulle, aud IL was also edged
with a rufAe of cream colored lace.
Over the bodice was a shaped Aounce
of cream colored lace quite long in the
back and caught up on each side.
Girdlcs are getting smaller. Some
times they are part Of the bodice or
are replaced by sashes and ribbon belts
with smart little bows in the back.
when the belt is separate it must be
of a contrasting material to that Of
bodice. Generally II is some soft silk,
made three inches wide in front and
one inch in the back, where it is fn-
ished by a bow consisting as a rule Of
two upright ends with two longer
ones hanging below the belt.
Baby comes in for his share Of
fashions attention this year. His
clothes are no longer the elaborate,
befrilled and beruffed conceptions OF
former seasons, but in their simplicity
and fneness of quality are far more
attractive. What is lacking in trim
mings is made up in quality Of goods
aud careful workmanship. Baby's
dresses must be Of the finest material
and the trimmings must be applied BY
hand.
A simple and pretty dress is Of fine
white lingerie stuff with a yoke Of
hand run tucks; the only trimming
being frills valenciennes lace at the
throat and wrists joined TO the mate
rial by narrow beading.
Hand embroidery and sealloped or
button hOled frills are also used TO
trim the baby's dresses and coats.
Linen seems TO have eclipsed all
other materials, even in the world Of
boys fashions. This year is essen
TALLY a white season for the boy as
we'll as the girl. White suits for boys
are as popular as ever, but for every
day hard wear the linens in dun blues
and khaki colors are the most sensible.
The Russian smoek SHIT Ia the thing
for the small boy who has not yet
graduated into knickerbockers, and II
has also the advantage Of being EASILY
Numbered and Of combining comfort
with beauty. The Russian blouses for
boys no longer close on the side, but
are arranged in various ways with
collar and revers, or a long sloping
smoker collar turning back from a
shield and crossing at the belt or
slightly above il. Collar and cuffs are
sometimes trimmed with the ever pop.
ular broderie Anglaise, which is espe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Don't Know old New York.

There is much truth in the statement
Of a writer whose communication APP
pears in the column Of letters from
Herald readers this morning that com
paratively few residents Of this city
seem to know much about old New
York.
This is not surprising. The growth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
DON'T LET THEM SELL
you SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD
INSIST ON HAVING
A SALEM BROOM.
spaniah War Veterans Meat.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug 19.-Tho am
uual convention or o%ncampment Of tho
Illinois Spanish american War veter-
ans opened here today. The attoud-
0nee is not az large as in former years,
owing to the fact that many Of tho
veterans intend 10 attend the national
encampmont which will open in Mil
waukee ON September 9Th, and find 10
impossible to be present at the state
encampment as well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
They wore PlaYinE ToEether.

He (roferring to mueie)-Don't you
think I'm slow and a little too softf
She (abscntly)-Yes But, thon, you
have wealth and position, and that
counts for something.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

Is always the kind that rewards the
housewife or cook for using the Salem
-four. It's always sure TO give the ut
most satisfaction, and "win golden
opinions from all sorts Of people" for
her skin as a good bread maker. Our
superior Salem -four lie unexeelled for
high quality and fine favor, and is
pure and h~ealthful.
SALEM FIGURING MILLS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-24
rHE BUTTERFLIES FORMED BRIDGE.

and # few OF into the sunshine, happy
and free again.
Three days she Travelled before she
reached the enchanted lake, and then,
although she could see the poppy is
land, there was no way OF reaching II.
The waters Of the lake were very clear,
and she could see far down In its
depths boats, human skeletons and
even animals that had been drawn
down by the magic tide. She turned
away in despair and saw coming to.
ward her cloud Of butterflies. Nearer
and nearer they came, the butterfly
king in advance. The king alighted on
q bush in front OF her and said: oh,
Princess Curly Locks, wish to repay
you for saving one love from cruel
death. We know for whom you seek
and would aid you. | have come with
my army TO build you bridge over the
enchanted lake. And then as she looked
she saw her bright winged friends
move forward, and soon a bridge Of
living butterflies spanned the lake.
"Over the bridge she lightly tripped,
and as she reached the farther shore a
tOddling figure came toward her down
the shining sand. With cry of Joy
she caught the little prince In her
arms, and with one backward glance
to where great fields Of poppies nodded
in the breeze she sped back over the
bridge to home and safety.
"Can you imagine the Joy that
reigned in that grim old palace when
the little ones returned? Great feasts
were given. large bonfres built, and
through the country FAR and wide went
ringing the glad tidings, Little Prince
Darling Is home again
when the birds found how much
sorrow had been caused by one OF
their number they punished the guilty
one by shutting him mp In a tree, and
there be Is to this day. For many years
his cousin, the woodpecker, has sought
TO set him free; but, alas, he knows
not the tree that IS the poor birds prIs-
on. So all day long be goes from tree
TO tree, pecking with his bill and call.
Ing ever calling.
IF you would know when the prison
er Is at last free watch the woodpeck.
er, for when his peeking and his call,
ing cease forever you may know that
his mission has been fulfilled. ."-B Boston
Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-24

best Of all, she loved to dance with the
butterflies in and out among the flow
ers.
1T was springtime now. The little
princess remember ed how only a few
short weeks before she had watched
Ae fiocks of birds flying over the pal
2ce returning from their winter home.
But one thing she did not see. 1t was a
strnnga foreign seed that one of the
birds dropped in passing. 1t had taken
root. and now on her birthday morning
a beautiful poppy opened its eyes to
the sun. When the princess first saw It
her eyes grew wide with surprise, for
never before had she seen a poppy so
large and fair: oh, mamma, she cried,
it IS a present from the fairy queen,
and # is large enough to hold Prince
Darling
with merry laugh her mamma
caught mp the little prince and seated
him in the crimson flower. He looked
ike little fairy as he sat there crow
ing and kicking with delight But as
they looked the petals Of the poppy
gently closed over the baby face, and
EttEe Prince Darling was prisoner.
In vain they tried to push back the
velvet petals, for they had become as
iron. They called to the prince, but no
answer came back. All day they work
ed with hammer ak and chisel. All day
The poor mother lay in deathlike
Bwoon. But when the moon came up
over the distant mountains and the
stars came out one by one little Prince
Darling was still prisoner.
The story spread abroad. Strong
meu came from faroff countries, for
great amounts OF gold had been offer
ed by the frantic father, but no one
cOuld open the giant flower. At last
6hey noticed that the flower was
shrinking. Smaller and smaller 1t
grew until at last 1t disappeared, and
n0thiug was left but the green leaves
Vi AhG Plnhl-
THE summer passed by, the autumn
came, and little Princess Curly Locks
40 longer danced with the butterflies
aund the flowers. Instead she sat with
dreamy eyes looking up in the blue
SKY, thinking, ever thinking, Of her ba.
by brother One day as she sat under
the shade Of the trees she heard two
daisies talking. Said one: The little
priuce is not dead. / know where to
ind him. | heard the story from a
agwdrop.' Where is her said the 9TH
sr. Did you ever hear replied the first
daisy as It nodded its head In the
wind, of the wonderful poppy king
60ml Far away toward the south lies
Q beautiful enchanted lake, in the cen
Ter af which is an island that Is owned
by the popples and ruled over by tes
boppy queen.
"Tt was the poppy queen Nerse,t
Mho stole the little prince. The dew
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-24

drop told me all about II. When win
ter comes the poppies, like us, shut
themselves up in, their little seed
houses When the birds flew over the
island on their way back from the
south one of them picked up the queen
Poppy seed and, bringing II here, drop
led II In this garden, When the poppy
queen awoke from her winter nap and
found herself In a strange country she
was very angry, Although she Is so
fair. her heart is very wicked or she
would never have stolen so sweet a
child as the little prince
with throbbing heart Princess Curly
Locks listened TO this story. oh, why
had they not told her beforeg Softly
she slipped into the palace, made ready
for her journey, and next morning be-
fore the lazy sun was up she was plod-
ding along through the forest with her
face ever turned to the south. The lit.
lie feet were soon very weary. The
brlers scratched her hands aud tore her
dress. When she became faint and
hungry she plucked fruit from the
wayside trees and drank cold water
from spring. Nigh.:sll came, and she
slept on messy bank. the stars keep
Ing watch. When the day broke she
hurried on again. Once stopping TO
drink from little stream she spied
beautiful butterfly that had fallen into
the water and was struggling for its
life. Ii did not take long TO rescue II,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-24
Saved BY Dynamite.

Sometimes flaming city is saved
by dynamite a space that the fire
can't cross. Sometimes, cough hangs
on so long. you feel as II nothing but
dynamite would cure 1t. z. T, Gray.
Of Calhoun. Ga. writes; My wife had
a very aggravated cough, which kept
her awake nights. Two physicians
could not help her; so she took DR.,
Kings New Discovery for consum-
ption. Coughs and Colds, which eased
her cough, gave her sleep and finally
cured her" Strictly scientific curd
for bronchitis and La Grippe. at Chas.
Rogers drug store, price soc and sioO;
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.