davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

that it died, and when Aunt Ann and
they attacked us and we We're both
stung blind in less than no time.
1.-Two years later after after I had re-
covered from my grief over poor Will
liam's departure, gentleman from
Ohio, a Widower with ten charming
chilren came to live in our neighbor-
hood l called at their home and be-
came So interested with their eldest
daughter that 1 could not stay away
from the house.
Aaron Thorp was his name. Well,
we became interested in each other,
and one night shall never forget it
he asked me to marry him. I was so
taken by surprise that | asked for a
week to consider the proposition. l
had my mind made up to consent, but
before the week was up the poor man
was in his grave, having died suddenly
from apoplexy.
1.-THE next year 1 fell into the well,
and would have drowned had not my
old friend Jesse Thompson heard my
cries and rescued me. Strange as it
may seem, Jesse became interested in
me. and we were engaged to be mar
ried. 1 still wore the opal brooch.
|. Zone bright summer day, as he was
driving me to picnic in his buggy, the
horse ran away, upset the buggy, broke
my right arm, and there lay poor Jes-
Sc in the road with his neck broken. ]
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

was two years in recovering from my
broken arm and lacerated heart.
thine, however, is a great healer,
and before the third year had expired
Scotsman, Archibald MGregor, came
to our house selling patent, churn.'
He boarded three doors from us,
and he and I were thrown into each
others company, we both being men,.
bers of the church choir. He came fire.
quently to the house and played the
melodeon while we sang together. Our
attachment ripened into love, and the
day was fixed for our wedding. Two
days before it arrived strange woman
with three children came to the neigh
borhood.
"They proved to be M'Gregor's wife
and childen. He fled with them from the
.neigbborhood, leaving me and my torn
heart alone in the world. Since then
have sealed my heart against the
assailing powers of Cupid.
You have my experience. Bertha,
do as Ibid, throw the opal away; but
do it dear, before you have such a life
of trouble and sorrow, bad luck and
disappointment to look back upon
when yours years number as many as
mine "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
MONTAUK STEAM
BOAT co.'s LINE.

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN
{ PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, anu
SAG HARBOE, LONG ISLAND.
Steamer ORIENT passengers oYiy)
leaves New London week days, 10 Il. M.
1870 p. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a.
M, 1920 D. M, 10 a. M, trip from New
London, Sag Harbor first landings
Steamer MANHANSETT(fr eight1 car
ries passengers. leaves New London
week days Except July 18th and Septem-
Der 4th), 5 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor
1925 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
s'raDE1er,s Guide
2EzH lax
NEYHzTHn
4HEd XSFff1Kd
%RAHRZAD.

July 2. 1905.
xE ESr New TOrk--'4:ss. s4:5o, s5;O5.
9s :ss i x5e;do, 800. xs:l2. $40.
Eliza 1929; 1890 a. N. slS:62.
is:25. ABS. 1850, .5:i2, $50. S.4o .s: :g9.
sa.SE, TO Bridgeport). ''7:l0, $500, sils:as
xS.5S s s;iES pm snndays-s4:3s. $50.
~f:Is - ~ q. 80, s2:1s. 4.35, s5:la
~e.io' '1:lo' $500. $3.50. 1908 p. m.
s,s. 9s Msshingtoa via Harlem River
PORTLAND and Bar Harbor-s10.O5 Z. m.
White Mountains. St. AIbans ana Que
-"ec--FI 1890 a. m, $1I:05 8. IN.
HoSton, Worcester and Provi-
I5.na wa Hartford and Willimantic--
lo:o4 a M 4:04 .. m.
pr owl gSstOa va Mew London and
m.ia:S5 LESS. .s!i1 -! .ass ~ ..so 'lI!l.s
am. 'l2:o5 :a:5s. .5!o3. .7:oi ! "a .2;9s
af5.ecc Boston, via Springfield = s1:07.
s55935S a. m. *I:45, s5:55pm. Sundays-
-1:o7 am, 1913 pm.
az EoE Hartford. Springfield, etc.-s1:07,
M. .12:l0. s1:45, 800, s4:04, x5:07 $3.50.
1858 Ito Hartford). ss:z5 lto MerIdepI'
Xf;95, $40, 1905, *11:05 p m. SUNDAYS
SD xS:o5 a. H., 1910. '5;55. x7:io.
For New London. etc. .a.a5
@2;6511, 7:47, 11:o5, JIii:i1 d. H.. 1905.
sI;9S, Ito Saybrookl s2:4I s2:5S. s.i0
s s:g5 tfs .saybrook) 1870. $500, SIS.
ss ioo5 3 s sa1ds s;!5 sc GgiIford.
m, 'I2:O5. PISS, .s:Ss. .7 .fT' ;. aI y. =
For MiddlelOwn. NVilIinnantic. etc.-
e s:SS a.Is' 100, '6:00 Ito Worcesterl.
e:Oz Pm Sundays--7:20 pm.
For Shelburne Falls, etc.--7:5o am.
!.z TO New Hartford), 4.04, 600 Ito
"estfeld) pm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Sailing from New York every SATURDAYS.
NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS ~
Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
Service.
Cabin, $50; Second Cabin, $3.50; third
to accommodation and steamship. For
general information apply. to
HENDERSON BROTHERS., New York.
Or ]. III. Parish & Co., Sc Orange st.
Bishop & CO., Ills Chapel ST.: Jas. Mus
tarde,. "a Crown ST.; Richard M. Sheri-
dan, 665 Grand Ave; j.. Aug. Svensorl,
bio State ST.; John F. Stanley 1888
Grand Ave; or Sweeney & Kelsey, 102
Church st.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
RED STAR LINE,

Antwerp-Dover--LO
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
Sailing every Saturday ut 1850 A. NJ.
Finland. :. Aug. 5lKroonland, Aug. ID
!. Aug / g. ICELAND Aug. rs
Piers IA and 10 North River. Office Broad
way, Bowling Green. Building, n. ", Peck 6
Bishop, IT'S Chapel ST., M.zunder & Sons
253 Stale ST., III. Parish & Co.,S6 Orange
st., Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church st.
New Haven. eod-tG
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Starin'sN. y. &N. H.l.lne

-. = ~ Z sO1l17 olAIUf1UA u - -
PASSENGER AND F'ltIEICiHI, sSERVtr.ss
Leaves New Haven lU:l5 b M, Starin
Fer, foot of Brown Street. Leaves
New york, 500 p. M, Cortlandt Street.
Paefs, NO: l3eN. r. Fare 75c, excursion
tickets Sf.25. Rooms $100. Take Chan
Ell street. cars TO Brewery Street
c. II. FISHER, Agent,
el6-t1 New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
New Haven Steamboat line

New Haven Steamboat Line
Steamer Steamer
City of Richard
Lawrence. Peck.
From New Haven Am. NIght Il. M.
ny Lg: Belle I3a.e ~. x1o:oo xl2:45 +4:8O
St. St, T. 3. s:45 SIX
= : : -..-.,.. f t.aS az s.S2 R s.sS
From New York Night pm. AM
Ly Pier 70, 2 ;R, ,x12.OO x2i1g $3.50
Due New Haven. 3. 900 1880 2.30
K Week days only. Sundays only, ee'
SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN.
ON SUNDAYS until September
3, INCLUSIVE. the Steamer CITY or
LAWRENCE will make trips from. New
haven 70 various points and return.
For information regarding these trips
see special advertisement each week
end. - Il
4, For tickets, and stateroorrs apply I'll
the office on Belle Dock. also at Bish-
op Il Co.'S. lib Chapel street and At
Purser's office on Steamer
The New England Navigation COmnauy
~ GEORGE G. BLACK, Agent.
Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth CherbOurE : Southampton
From New York Saturdays at > SO q. m.
st. Paul 49,. Aug. 5lSt. Louis 4. 4. Aug. 10
New York, Aug. 12Philadelphia, Aug rs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Window Shades

2sct Opaque w in d 0 W
Shades. three colors, 3x6 #.
complete for window with
fixtures and ring, Thursday
take any Shade AA4e
Tor r. - - "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Simpsons SilExoIine

The Best" yard wide
SilkoIines, pretty for com
fortables, and drapery, and
screens, and pillows and the
like. The regular price is
Iah-ts. Thursday you can
have your choice Of any 90
pattern per yard, for ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Women's Silk Web Hose
supporters-with ub b C r
grip, all colors, regularly soc
On Thursday a pair 0An
In Notion Store AAN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Screen Clearance

A few cdi Screens left,
silkoline filled, 8 panels,
grilled top, fine draug hit
Screens, the frames alone
are worth S2,so. MQas
Thursday to clear SO@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Good Stationery

Odd lot of blue tint Sta
tionery, "a sheets, "a envel-
opes, with wallet flap EO
regularly 1oc box, for ON
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Ribbon Clearance.

Ribbon Clearance.
So many styles we can
scarcely tell you-anyway
they range from 8, 4 to ~
inches wide ana in prices
from 1ects and 25cts to 3scts
and 3ects a yard, do these
Fancy Ribbons and plain
and satin Taffetas, 91Se
Thursday per yard A@2%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

The celebrated Diamond Valley Mills
are represented I'm this sale with the
Best values we ever got them TO send
us. In ia 20 14-4 size.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Made with henstitching
and drawn open-work and
never sold anywhere, not
even here for less than soc,
Thursday we'll sell them all
while they last 9E0
Thursday, each for GV%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Lot of Women's Belts,
Persian cord, kid and white
chew OF Belts, were E0
sold from Ioc to 5octs S%
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
n
AMERICAN ICE CREAM HABIT.

When was In New York the extra
ordinary amount OF ice cream devour
ed by Americans was proved to me by
the large area devoted In the depart
ment stores to the sale OF this popular
refreshment Il guess we Americans
have cast-iron fixings,' said one Of
them when ! expressed my astonlsh.
ment at the way in which even elderly
men and women took ice cream at so.
cial festivities Certainly the Ice
cream habit must have something to
do with the indigestion from which so
many suffer In the summer Az all
the parties one attends in America
Ice cream is an inevitable item on the
menu, and It is consumed in quaint
ties which would delight London ca
terer who charges by the quart!--Lon-
don News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
THE LAST SAD RITES
over Remains Of Eminent Southern
Illinois Jurfst Held at Metropolis
Thursday.

Mr.. M. J, Howley. DIR. and Mrs. j.
III. Davis, Attorney Angus Leek, and
Mr.. Louis Herbert returned yesterday
from Metropolis, where they attended
the funeral OF the late Judge John III.
Mulkey Thursday
The funeral was largely attended
by distinguished residents and jurists
from all over the state Capt. John
Hodge Of this city, was also present
The services We're very impressive
and We're conducted by Father Goelz-
hauser Of New Burnsides and Father
Pieper of Grand Chain, The pall-bear-
ers were Judge A. X. Viekers Of Wen
ma, Judge @. A. IIarker of CarbondaIe,
Judge W. WI Duncan Of Marion, Mr.,
M. J. Howley of Cairo, Mr. Eugene
Brady OF Evansville, Ind, Capt Nc
Cartney, Judge Courtney, Messrs.
Trousdale. Towle and Cordell, all cf
Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
sTuYvEsANT FISH
Must Pay for His Wife's Furs-The
Wealthy New Yorker Refused a
New Trial.

New York, July 1.-THE application
of Stuyvesant Fish for new trial Of
the suit brought by A. Jaeckel & co..
furriers, In which verdict was rem
dered adverse to him in the sum Of
$1,500 for furs supplied by the plain
tiffs to Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, was de-
MED by Justice Delahanty in the city
court today.
Mr. Fish, in his answer. disclaimed
any liability for the debt, alleging that
he never made any provision for his
wife's wearing apparel, for which she
paid out Of a separate income Of her
own.
This is the ruling Justice Delabanty
said:
That husband Is bound to furnish
his spouse with clothing suitable to
his and her condition and station IN
life Is elementary, From This obliga,
tion, fixed BY tho common law, arises
the authority Of the wife to purchase,
as his agent, such necessary articles
and to bind him personally therefor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
PADRoNEs TO FURNISH
MEN FOR CANAL WORK.
They viii BE Invited to Deliver Six
Thousand Japanese, Chinese and
italians on the lsthmus.

Washington, July 14.-The Isthmi-
an canal commission has been forced
to adopt the padrone system and intro
duce coolies, who, II had been declared
by Secretary Taft, never would be en-
ployed on the canal work Contractors
will be asked to furnish 5000 Japan
csc, Chinese and Italian laborers-;2,-
600 Of each nationality, II is said that
It is desired to determine by compari-
son which nation produces the best
workers.
The laborers will be imported under
contract TO remain for 500 working
days, eight hours day. The gov
ernmcnt will give them unfurnished
quarters, fuel and water and medical
attendance.
II was at first decided to employ
West Indian negroes for the canal
work, and the commission opened an
immigration office at Barbodocs on
Jan. 1, expecting to secure 5000 iner
without any difficulty; but so grea
IL the dread Of the Isthmian fever tina
not more than 1000 have been induce,
to eo to Panama, and thay were draw
from al the islands around Barbados
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
SECRETARY BoNAPARTE
RETURNS RAILWAY PASSES
First Cabinet Officer to Send Back
Annuals--Liko President, He
viii Pay His Fare.

Washington, July 14.--Secretary
Bonaparte has already made himself
unique among cabinet officers by re
fusing to accept railroad passes. He
announces that so long as he holds a
public office he will pay his fare when
ever he travels.
In accordance with the general prac,
tice the railroads began to send Mr.
Bonaparte annual passes as soon as
he took office. They have all been re-
turned. with a polite note of thanks
in which the new secretary says that
"hy reason of the public position
which he occupies he feels unable to
avail himself of the courtesy shown
him. Passes are still coming in and
being returned by the next mail.
All Of the other cabinet members
make free use Of annual passes with
which they are supplied by all of the
big railroads and never think of pay
ing fare. If they have not an annual
pass on road over which they wish
to travel they request trip passes
These are always promptly furnished
wherever 1856 IS is. .6. g IS is. IS,
The president now pays full fare
wherever he goes, and also pays for o
rriyatc car whenever he uses one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
CAR SINCERELY
DESIRES PEACE
Disliked to Select NJ. Wilte but
Had to Do Ii
He KNEW HIS ABILITY
BUT BECAUSE wITTE WOULD
NOT PLAY THE sFAWNiNo
couRTlER THE EMPEROR
HAD 1T IN FOR
HIM.

ST. Petersburg. July l4.-A promi'
nent Russian statesman who is pecu-
larly qualified to speak on the matter,
said to the Associated Press today:
The emperor now sincerely desires
peace. In spite of the somewhat
strained personal relations in the past
between the emperor and M. Witfe,
due to the fact that the latter was new
er fawning courtier, but always In
sisted on bluntiy telling his imperial
master what he believed, the emperor
has always recognized Whites great
ability and devotion to the best inter.
ests of Russia.
1t was gall and wormwood TO his
majesty. however, to turn for the ex,
| trication Of Russia from her difficul.
ties to the very man who predicted all
the disasters with which the throne
has been heset as result Of this un-
| fortunate war and whose advice he SO
long rejected The fact that the EN-.
lperor has done so proves the measure
OF his desire for peace.
| Nevertheless. his majesty IL sur
rounded daily. even hourly, by mem
bers Of the military party. many Of
/ whom are blindly chauyinistic. The
/ emperor cannot disregard the men
who control the power which supports
the throne and dynasty and therein
lies the danger that even Witte may
fail However successful the negotia
lions may be the Vaccinations of tn,
military party will have to be reckon
cd with.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
STATE WINS BIG
RAILROAD SUIT
Means Half a Million Dollars to
Wisconsin
ILLINOIS CENTRAL IN IT
ROADS ARE CHARGED WITH FAL.
siFYlNG REPORTS OF GROSS
EARNINGS FOR SEW.
ERAL YEARS PAST.

Madison, Wis. July IA The state
Won penalty cases against the North.
western, Milwaukee. Omaha and Min
neapolis. ST. Paul ana Sault ste. Marie
railroads Judge Stevens, In the Dane
county district court filed his decision
in these cases today.
The court finds the state Is entitled
to recover from each Of these roads
$4,000 as these railroads admitted
they falsined their reports Of gross
earnings made to the state for 1902.
The state still has an action against
these same roalroads to recover penal
ties upon the reports Of earnings
which they made in the 1903
The state has penalty suits also
against the Wisconsin Central road,
the Green Bay, the Burlington and the
Illinois Central On the basis III the
decision today and ON what III known
of the reports Of the earnings of the
roads which have been flied wiIh The
state for 1902 and 1903 ana upon
which these railroads pay license fees
for 1908 and 1904. the state would be
| entitled To recover penalties of $780,
900.
The recoveries OF the penalties to-
tal in the above amount ls only a
small amount vi what the railroads
| will be compelled 70 pay the state On
| gross earnings wrongfully withheld
they still owe the state 1 per cent up
on the total amount Ok gross earnings
which Will aInount 70 nore than d hal
Im8iiiona asiollnfs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
SOME GOOD SALARIES IN CANADA

II Elhu Root were lieutenant gov
ernor of Alberta or Saskatchewan, in
Western Canada, he would receive a
bigger salary than he will get in
Washington. Those lieutenant gov
ernors will receive $4,000 q year each;
their own territories have popula.
ton Of less than 100000 whites, but
their lieutenant governors will receive
$4,000, all told. Manitoba pays $10..
900 year to its lieutenant governor,
British Columbia $4,000, and the Yu-
kon commissioner gets $4,000 This
makes the Canadian west pay $4,000
altogether for its chief officers, al
though the population is estimated at
only 100000. Ontario pays only as
much as Manitoba. So far as salary
goes, twill be agreed that the lituten-
ant governorship Of western terri
tory OF Canada is d prize well worth
having Buffalo Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
THREE KILLED IN
FREIGHT WRECK
CAR OF OIL TOOK FIRE, TANK Ex.
PLoDEp AND BURNED BODIES
TO A cRiSP-FiRE ALSO DE-
sTRoYED BRIDGE OVER A
CREEK.

MarshalItown, Iowa, July 14.-Three
men were killed and two probably IA
tally injured today in a freight wreck
on the Iowa Central railroad near
Richland Iowa. The dead are: Jesse
Long. engineer; William West, fire.
man; Samuel Woolsey, brakeman.
Injured; G. x. Williams, engineer.
w. L. Mcmahon, fireman.
A car OF oil took fire. the tank eS.
ploded and burned the bodies of the
killed 70 d crisp. Fire destroyed .
bridge over creek, where the wreck
occurred and burned six cars All ths
dead men lived In Galsaloosa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
ACTORS ORGANIZE
AN ACTORS TRUST
Many Famous Stars Join the
Combination
.FICHTTHEATRICALT TRUST
SARAH BERNHARDT, ADA REHAN,
BLANCHE BATES, LILLIAN
RUSSELL, MRS. LESLIE
CARTER AND 9TH
ERs IN 1T.

New York, July 14.-Announcement
of new combination of actors In
America against what is known as the
theatrical trust, was made today by
Lee Shubert Of s. S. Shubert and Lee
Shubert. Leading companies in the
new combination are those headed by
David Belasco and Mrs. Minnie Mad.
dern Fiske.
Lee Shubert will manage the line
of theaters placed at the disposal OF
Belasco, Mrs, Fiske and others. The
new combine will back fifteen COM
panies on the road and such actors as
Sarah Bernhard, Ada Rehan, Jeffer-
son De Angels, Henry Miller, Lillian
Russell, David Warfeld, Blanche
Bates, Bertha Gilland, Robert Hillard,
Mrs. Fiske, Bertha Kalishch and Mrs,
Leslie Carter.
These actors, under the new man
agement expect within another weeh
to have a sufficient number of the
aters on their own circuit In America
and England to play III the year round
Shubert announced today that his
company now has fourteen play
houses under its control, including
ltheaters in New York, Philadelphia
Chicago, st. Louis and London. Eng.
and that he would within week Dt
| able to open half dozen more theater'
to his attractions, among them Boston
Besides these places Ihe new combi
nation Is counting on the support of In
/ dependent houses all over the country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
JIM JEFFRiES NEVER LET
HIMSELF OUT BUT ONCE
That Was When He Tried to Knock
Jack Munroe's Head OFF the
First Blow He Struck Him.

What would Jeffries do to his op-
ponents If he were to extend himself?
That is the question frequently d.s-
cussed among sporting men. Ieffries
has won all of his great battles with
apparent ease. He has knocked some
of his men out, but none of Ais bat
ties ended In fatality.
In fact, Jeffries was always more or
less afraid that he might seriously
hurt some of his opponents, and it is
due to this that most Of his battles
were rather extended The champion
knew his strength, and rather than
take the chance of giving a terrific
knockout wallop In the early rounds
he battered his men down slowly but
surely.
According to the champions ofwn
story. the only time he ever tried to
do damage in hurry was in his bat
tie with Monroe, when the fight was
stopped.
You know that fellow Munroe
knew right down in his heart that he
did not have ghost Of show and
that his part In that fight was 81
gantfc bluff | tried to put him out
lin the first punch, but the lucky dog
| ducked in time to keep me from
knocking his head off.
He saw I meant business and as
We clinched he said: jeff, don't make
a sucker of me; let me make a little
tshowingA / stepped back, looked hin
square iii the eye and replied. 'Yot
Ibid knock me down in Butte, dix
/ you? and then wnang, caught hin
| square on the jaw, knocked out tw'
of his teeth and sent him down for tn.
lcouns
/ Il had to laugh at the big dub a
he slowly gor np i'm time to stop m,
right which closed one of his eye
and broke his nose. rushed hir
laga.n, intending to give him the hay
maker but the gong sounded for tn
lend OF the round When we got II
for the second round hit him agai
, aud sent him to the floor Just the
| saw Graney look at Munroe, and SAY
what was coming. ! tried hard to &c
him again before Graney could sto
!. the fight. but Eddie was too quick fo
me, and ! did not have the satsfactio
( II seeing just how hard I could h
him"
Jeff was then asked Ii ne ever hi
a man as hard ais he could The chan
Y lpion held up his right arm, and doul
I ling his fist, replied: No, / neve
, did. | don't want to so to jail, I al
& afraid If ever let that fist 60 as har
a as can there will be a funeral. N,
/. l generally gauge my blows and mal
them just hard enough TO let the otht
J, fellow know he was hit.
{ When asked vino had stopped tf
s hardest blow from his fist, Jeffrit
y said that he guessed it must hay
i been Sharkey, for the ex-sailor ha
il his ribs done up in plaster cast fl
n several weeks, and he has never be5
d able to fight since.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-15
EVERYBODY shouLD
LEARN TO SWIM.

1t has been said good many times
before. We have said 1t ourselves 4
number Of times. We shall venture
to say it again. Learn to swim. Any
body can do IL. 1t Is duty to others
as we'll as To ones self to learn 10
swim, ii one does not know how, II
lis not within the possibilities that all
should become expert swimmers. But
a slow and not a strong swimmer may
keep himself afloat Il very long time
by alternating methods OF swimming
AZ exhausted. by treading water and
by foating. Water Is bnoyarit medi-
nm Man is.sweIl built to take adj
vantage Of THE fact The inability TO
swimis usually a. mental'or moral DE-
feet, not physical one New York
Mail. s