davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
For Theft of a Horse.

Police Officers Blanton and Campbell reached here tonight with John Robin son. the young white man. who, yes- terday afternoon, 1t is alleged. stole the horse of H. M. Smith. which was hitch ed to a telephone pole on the corner of Water and Washington Streets.
 The young man was caught tnis morning by Dave Lyons, a merchant at Collerine. between that place and Cor donville. Soon after he had been cap- tured by Lyons the two officers from Selma came up in hot pursuit and he was turned over to them and was brought here tonight and placed in the city prison.
 His trial will probably take place Friday morning in police court. Rob- inson states that his home Is in Mis- sissippi and that few a few weeks past he has heen employed at the Estelle Cotton Mills here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
MATINEE TODAY AT BIJOU. Prices only 10, 20, 30 cents.
TarIor in Mashinrtou

Representative Taylor in WashingtOns
 Washington. Nov. Special. )- Members of Congress are arriving very slowly. In addition to other arrivals previously mentioned in this core spondence. Representative Taylor of Alabama is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Could Not Find Fire.

A fire alarm was turned in from box IA, at the corner, or Union and Second Streets this afternoon about o'clock. The department responded promptly but when it arrived ol. the scene no fire could be found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In. surance Company. See B. !. We'll and Company about lt. n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Colored Chur,h seryices.

Regular Thanksgiving services will be held at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church today at II a. m, at which the pastor, Rev. R. C.. Judkins, will preach. collection for the poor will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Tried to Hold Up Negro.

Louis Jackson, a negro, appeared in Police Court this morning on the charge of disorderly conduct. The case against him was proven and a fine of s45 or ninety days was assessed. Yesterday afternoon late Louis Jack son and Ben Benson, another negro, were in an alley back of the Peacock Iron Works on Water Street. While they were standing talking Jim Morse. a negro, passed through the alley.
 When Morse passed the other two negroes they thought that they heard money rattle in his pocket. Jackson started in pursuit and it Is alleged at- tempted to hold Morse up and get his money, but was unsuccessful. The matter was reported to the police and Jackson was arrested and tried this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Dixie Club German.

A very pretty and effective german was given last evening at the Elks Home by the members of the Dixie Club when the grand march was fautlessly led by Presley Welch and Miss Eloise Smith. On entering the dancing hall the gentlemen were presented with smalE United States flags, and the ladies with tiny silk Dixie flags, which were used in making many intricate figures during the german. Among those pres ent were Misses Smith, Cheateam, George Bibb. Mary Ware. Nell Mo cKin- non, Belle Barber. Houston Ttssier, Parmeiiia Jones, Kathryn Milhous. Nell Breslin, Octavia Lauderdaie; Carrie Wilkins. Anna Mary DuBose. Mary Cal houn, Rosebud Land, Marion Melvin, Clara Galloway. Winston Jones.
 Merrrs. Welch, Pettus Lee. Howard Seay, Hugh udson. Sam Fowlkes, Reese Locke L. Weisinger. pr. Galloway, pr. John Furniss. Paul Stewart, Dan Mt chell, Watt Dudley, Ed. Pettus, Brice Craig, Jim Craig. Jim Muslin, Will Haynes. M. Rogers of Birmingham; Howard Lauderdale, Al Grayson. James Galt. Ben Howard, Bob Young, John Robbins, Bowie Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Neil, MT and Mrss Ligon. Chaperons were Mesdames i'll of Montgomery; Hunter. Land. all Listrer. MT. Baker and Mrs. welcle, MT. Brown and Miss Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
SELMA WILLCELEBRATE.
GENERAL HOLIDAY IN CENTRAL
 CITY TODAY.
John Rot inson. a Young White Man,
 Under Arrest on ChnrEe Of Stealing . Horse.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau, Selma, Nov. %. Thanksgiving day will be generally observed in Selma tomorrow. Two union services will be held by the churches and the services will begin at II o'clock. Large congregations will
 attend both of the meetings and listen
 to able sermons
 The churches west of Broad Street
 will unite with the Broad Street Pres byterian Church in a union service. The sermon for the occasion will be de- livered by Rev. R. F. ,Otts. who will be assisted by the ministers of the other churches. The churches on the east side of Broad Street will unite with the First Christian Church. in which edifice the service will be held. In this church the sermon for the oc- casion will be delivered by Rev. w. w. Crymes, pastor of the Alabama Street Methodist Church, who will also be as- sisted by the ministers in his section of the city.
 Most of the business houses of the city will give their employees half holiday. The banks and all public businesses will be closed for the entire day.
 Hundreds of nimrods of the city will spend the day in the woods hunting the partridge. Many of these hunters left for, the country this afternoon so that they can get an early start In the morning. Hundreds of turkeys have been sold by the merchants during the past few days and the average Selmian will enjoy good dinner tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

II. F Stearns who is travelling for a Philadelphia concern, Is in the city spending Thanksgiving with his fami- ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Miss Mary Ware, has returned to her home in Birmingham. after q short visit to Miss Carrie Wilkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Mrs. Roger Jones will entertain al cards on December seventh, in honor of Miss Mary Galt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Hurt by Premature ExPlOsiOn;
 Tallassee, Nov. -(SpeclaD-Whtle blasting rock just below the dam or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

w. C. BiIingslea of Browns. was visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Socinl nnd PernnnnI.

The department responded promptly but when 1t arrived ol. the scene no fire could be found.
 Social and Personal.
 H. F. Stearns. who is travelling for Philadelphia concern, is in the city spending Thanksgiving with his fami- ly.
 Miss Mary Ware, has returned to her home in Birmingham, after short visit to Miss Carrie Wilkins.
 Mrs Roger Jones will entertain at cards on December seventh, in honor of Miss Mary Galt.
 w C. BiIlingsIea of Browns. was a visitor to the city today.
 NJ Rogers of Birmingham. was in the city yesterday.
 H. H. Hudson is spending today at Benton with friends.
 Ben Howard has gone to Birmingham for few days.
 J. B. Herley of Mobile. spent today in Selma.
 Mrs w H. Green left this afternoon for Mobile Ira Portis of Suggsville, is here.
 
 Tallassee, Nov. B. -(Special)-Whtie hlasfinn itIst haIOvU the dam Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Ira Portis of suggsville, is here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
NOTICE I'd BIDDERS.

Under the contract FOR constructing
ire AIakea Street. slip. provision Is
made Tor me dumping Of z5,909 yards
u material OF the proposed wharf
sites On each side Of rhe sip.
On aceount q additional excavations
% De made IN sip No also FIR ss=-
walls. i 5 deemed z1zGv.sable % olacs
this material as originally designated
Proposals wiII 3e received by r1e De-
-a-1znezc y Pz5llc Works znr1 -
clock noo1 q c1ovetuper e. 1855. @G
removing zz-sg8 ezaIc yards u mate
-zzl consisting q Broken and l0osa
coral from ras dumping grounds On
eac1 SIDE q -ae AZazea Street siIp 70
ne dumping ground on the Bishop
Es-ate property 81 present belzg used
Fer I'm Information apply 20 tas
SUPERINTENDENT Of P1b-lc Wo-ks.
-ae -EE- Is reserved - @e5e1- amp
y ~ LIDS
= ECLLsgwA
Superintendent Of Pubic WORKS.
Eoa9lul1, November - 1855 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
Notice TO Holders Of BONDS
Of the
Uaialua Agricultural
Company, Limited

Pursuant 70 Z Resolution passed ~
ne Directors u rae waIslua Agr.cul-
zu-aL Company. LIZ, - regularly
called meeting had On October q.
1853. and acting Under authority q a
Resolution passed by me Shareholders
o ne SAID TyGialua Agricultural Co.
Lid, Il 2 duly called special meeting
had On October =. 1855. -ne existing
issue o. Bonds. to- one Mlllloa Dol
lz-s y al, VII be refunded OF March
z. 1865
Under authority d TIA said Peso
lutzo-s : new issue OF Bonds tor One
Million Five Kindred Thousand Dol
lars 81 rs, eos 9g) II Al WI De made.
SAID Bonds % Dc dated March =. 1sssS,
bearing interest 80 r1= -ate u pa
cant par an1~Trl. payable se---l- annual
= OF -as las- says o. March a-11 SEP
tenDer Of each year. fer term q q
years, with rae option reserved 70
Tia watzluz Agricultural Company,
LID, 81 redeaDzEg rhs whole q any
part o. said So1zs OF March =, 1s16
Of o. any interest paying date -hs-e-
z1rs-: said Bonds . D. secured 5E
Dead q Trust On he properly Of the
COMPANY which shall provide 18- the
annual pzrueur % M Trustee O e
ps- cant - -1= 1s- profits q L1s con-
-a-~ q D. invested - sinking --Q1
ro- t.1e redemption O. sad Bonds
EoI5e-s q ne existing 5ss1s = Bonds
nav exchange chel- holdings t1- an
azyrsz-a Es-- eacs-valu5 Of t14 new -
sue o. -ae Ezs1s - IS zo- -2e iar-@-.
difference . D. pzz1 10 5al1holde-S
escae- II L gol6 19a " = a11z-
-so-zr Bonds ~ - ~ partly u Bonds
ana partly - L : gid eo11- ~ C1zz1-
PAIRS ort5o-) provided reey zXec8Is
zv agreement . -zzs eEec-- and 1e-
-zz-a- same. za- lar=r han January 5,
-ssz . 11e Hawaiian -,---s- company,
Limited Bank forms q 11-s agree
-e-r VII b furnished az s7Ellcs- lo-1-
- -rz- D. md ~ 1ze Office - -
Ezzrzzzz-s T---s- Company Limited
Eo1ozzlu. E1zsr1=- -s5
E.P. CASTLE.
Treasurer vzlazuz Ag-icu-tu-1I c.
z--5-@=-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
COL. AND MRS. rnOS. FITCH
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
. man WHO has bean twice con
1a@ arms 81 the warm and wo0ing ocean
where
- Wrapped e hollow rolling brine
II emerald cradles rocked and swung.
The sceT-re Of the sea was Ezine
And Elne ms endless seng.
There L NJ LIQUID sunshine ike
his 2a ahe-e q E-aDEie5 palms lIke
this NJ sea = pl-ysie and green and
graz Ike -Els JEr affairs are II con
.I1zaE either 70 - - stay and 7 say.
~ Is s-zv Ard -Aeu -l@ ald Saxon
=Eezrzz zrlses II ne and long for IKE
passing. vibrating llEe-rAa crowd and
-ae sgTlng and -Ee p u The mainland
8H- whether we remain ~ -a-u-n,
Honolulu ana lay people VII alwavs
have -1e v-a-u@st eaE1er II nv heart
1gr aare ! have had professional ana
financial success. and made warm ana
z-1s --lea1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

Notice = hereby given rhat cas fol-
lowing have applied ta- iiauor licenses
and any protests against ch= issuance
q rh=ze licenses should bz fled II -aE
oeaee by Monday. December L. 1sa5-
LrnzErzra Co. 5th-class license 81 ka-
lz1-lA4le. Dis1rlet NJ Hama. Maui
sam Csong. 5th-cZass license nez- ths
F1l54hul1 3EfEr. kt14EaIz. Diz-ri1- q
Hama, Maui.
: sing you, 5-a-class license near
1he Eipahnaa dll. kipahulu. District
O. Hama Maui
Chow Eaea, 5th-class license at Va
El.i7vfli. District Of Llaue. Kauai
J / silva. +rh-class license al K4liEi-
wal District Of Hanal=l- Kauai prem
Lses 81 present occupied by X E11yazzE
IS q 5ta-cEass license
Q X. SPITE. sr5-elass lie=ns=. KAPPA
District Of kawalhzu. EauaL sAns
premises at present occupied ay alEz
IS . 4rl-clzss license
a J. CAMPBELL
Treasurer. Territory u Hawaii
Treasurer ONCE. 7. Il.
Honolulu NOV. - 1906. 1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
FOR ROAD BUILDING
MACHINERY

Bids for furnishing the following
Road Building Machinery VIII De re-
ceived BY the Board Of Supervisors
County Of Kaaal. Hawaii:
! Steam Road Boiler
! Eoek Crushing Plant Conglets
Traction. Engines.
I Sprinzllug Cart
g Spreading Damp Cars for Mao
adam
Road Graders
Copies Of specifications may se had
ay addressing .. H Swezts=r, County
Road Supervisor Lzhue. Kauai.
Al bids mus De IN the hanas Of the
Baa-d o. Supervisors ~ q n. jan
uary = 1875
The Board q Supervisors reserves
the right 70 reject any and all bids
L1nue. Kauai T Il. November -
1865
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Il D WIsEARD.
72s9 Chairman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
SHIPPING NOTES.


Tae schooner Rziulani sailed szzar-
Gay for 0anG DOTS
ne entire Oh In-Ar-Tszs16 z==- =
= pa-r except -he ETkaha-a
Tia American bark Edward Nay
Hansen was . have salad Eo- E8no-
lulu last 201daZ-
The Nzzhau l1aE . sam - Kauai
today She mas finished 1er semi
ANIMAL gvz-aaUzzug-
The snip Ab1e- Cop1rn- CAPTAIN Bar
CESS sailed for Po-r Townsend Sz-zr-
day afternoon a $50 II ballast
The schooner Rob Roy arrived a :
O'clock = II SATURDAY from PuGloz
with 6revro05- SIC VII sal again 10
day - - II
Lieutenant S1atterv has recommend
Il that -t1= Federal government 5s-ao-
I4s1 lumber yard Al his place 1sr
raa lighthouse and buoy s=rvle@
The bark annie Johnson. oSIlson mas
ls-. arrived 1-czn san Francisco Sunday
afternoon she brought IS passengers
Mrs :. 4 Baron ana child who hare
bean East for Cwo Eears--EzEzii
Herald
On account q Thanksgiving Day. LAs
AzkaflaIa vii sal F-i5ay instead Of
Thursday ms week T1s-e < ozher-
visa he usual regular sc1eduIe re
KHAN and LkeIIke a. zooZ Tuesday
and Eae Hal 81 I've. 11a A= Al E0u
going ID Kauai today 81 i've
Captain NIbIack VIII Ieavs BY ths
steamer KHAN d Tuesday 70 inspect
laa Lighthouse and buoy system q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
vA-A-EAl TO leave

--= Izza-sz-= : back 81 her dock
z--z - Marine Railway where SIC
rs 1z1l=z - - ZgE 3'1-o-k 5a-11r-
zz-. --z--1z - noon TIE zGsTreo-
-zc1 - - -e5--l-n <Csc-z1 a=- n goo1
-ezz1-ze- Ee5 enough s1-h sore
szE - -3e -ozsZ On az
5-zz az 80 z- sEe EI 80 On L.
general 1va--lzZ-5--c anyway
-sza- ~ -az= "a zocG- = cg1S
- z-z a-z z@ Iz T -7s stream
-zr Gay sc VII proceed . 81 Fran
1zsc-- sa-E z11E- Wednesday -zloz--
-E
-.1a< engineer = 51E1az ET-o- 751-1
zzzz-z-- Ser =a-z=r. came Gown here
~ - 1Ea4rzz % -zEe H. 5zGE - m
Coast --zar -z-1z-z1d q -z-- E1e-TzZ-
s-z --z- re- engines z-s z ECrz4- co.,
-- -zz- IL ----e---s1z-G 2s9Eas
se=- g -z-= -zEs- v@-E goo1 -z-7 =
L. z-1-z and & E-.o5 1=z- - sa--z7177
zx-az-@5 = D Ep-e~ ok 81 Re-
-1=- 80 Ez-=z - -1s @a--l1- z1=-@
~ -=z -sz-=-s -guz= & @ have
--= -z-z - AzasEz- besides 7=z-2S
zz4--S ~ - 4zs--czZ-Ezz 7zz--1z--- me
-za-a --s- zz4- sz-vz-= IA Tz-z-=z-F
Xxi T. IL e. ms zzla< says n 1ozs
- - s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
DRTGo IN DISTRESS

TIE american snip Dz-ige- capt
Goodwin o. the s=wal Ike, well
known here, chartered u he Nay de-
ES2r-Ene-1- 10 bring coal f-o-z, CIa-f0-k
@ Honolulu. hz6 u 1ur mo Monte
E11@o- Uruguay, On The second On az
count OF her cargo becoming heated
She cleared from Philadelphia -AzEElsE
% and vas consequently s5x-y-6our
days oGt- On he eighth she was szIIl
there
The Di-igo was rs1e arsr ste=l snip 70
Dc built in A1e-1a and = . ISIS rozs
register she was also -Eze Ers- vessel
20 pay port DUTIES II Honolulu after
L1e Organic Ac- went INTO =Eee- Three
years ago sa= Was 10 days making ms
trip mere from japan ana vas -e-zr-
sE-=1 1or Tar -1er cent before sic show
- n. she Vas agiLt Il 1854 al Bath.
Ne 1@- ZaEaH coming from lE= --5--e
- -EzL state
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

During the absence from the city -
Eo1ol1lu u rhe Territorial vete-suarl-
an. aIz duties wu Be performed By
Dr. WILLIAM 7. MoNsARRAL-
address Government Nursery. Tese-
phone Whit 1881
g = HOLLOWAY
Secretary. Beard o Agriculture &
Eo-esLry
Honolulu. November =. 1856. ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

Dr.. X r EGAN has 5=en appoine-
% Territorial Veterinarian Tor the
city Of san Francisco
Importers Of live stock can make az
engagements With DR.. Egan 20 inspect
animals ID % imported into the Ter
-sI9rE.
ACTRESS Dr.. II = EZzB. II15-tI1z
Golden Gate Avenue, san Francisco
Cal
c & HOLLOWAY.
SecI etary. Board ~ Agriculture x
Forestry
Hoaolulzz. -514 e-z.E,er - 1855. -2ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
Ew- CATE EF1E =

--= z-Hz-z- Ez1z- returned @-7z-z
L. 1~a GAYS Up . Ezzz-1as 221
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

Il afr1EZa=z 81 SOC 3 n sunday. having
]=-r 1AAuko-1z a $50 p II Saturday
s1e brought 10 passengers br- carried
- 2e76 Il car-l@ or E-1zay -zzzr -zz
a---1z-- passed 3 Steamer n-o5a asv re-
-~rF-1-1 5us- beyond Diamond Eezz
md SATURDAY e 5all----1zszez schooner
arrived - Z--z,-r
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Among the rather scanty productioh
of American gems up to the present
time 1t is a source Of national interest
to note the discovery and growing use
of such a beautiful and valuable stone
as kunZfte In color 1t ranges from white
with pink tinge through pink to dark
lilac. When pink 1t is one OF the rev
natural stones of that color. AS mae
gem 1t stands alone. To the beauty of
kunZite and to the value due TO Its
rarity is added its value to science. Un-
der the action of electricity and Of ui-
tra-yiolet and Rontgen ruys, it takes on
the most beautiful pnosphorescenee,
glowing for many minutes, and capable
of clear and distinct autophotograp1ls.
That these properties of response to
raiio-activity are shared by only two
other gems-certain kinds or diamonds
and lnillemite-gives kunzite II peculiar
interest to scientists
For many years specimens of spodu-
raene.. of which kunzite is variety,
have been found in parts of New Eng
land The crystals were large. bat dull.
They showed traces of lost beauty
Some specimens from, western Massa-
chusetts showed remnants of an original
beautiful green. In Connecticut. under
3. completely altered exterior. were
aometimes found centers of rich lilac.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
THE LABOR OF
THE SWEPT STREETS

1t was cold that night. The air was
bitter. the snow and sleet fell without
ceasing; weary pedestrians. unable to
get aboard the crowded cars or to find
cabs, struggled against the force OF the
verywhere-drifted into doorways, fill
ing the cutters, covering streets and
sidewalks with mantle of white
The wind 1ulled after a time and the
fall of Snow grew less and less. until il
ceased altogether. The mercury made a
wild effort to knock the bottom out Of
snow, under the influence of the cold
sheet of glittering ice.
One householder trudging homewa rd
his weary way, surveyed the scene rue
fully.
It's cinch I'll be either in the hos
pital or the police court in the morn
ing" he muttered 'If I fail to fall
down and break a leg l shall certainly
be hauled up for failure to get this stuff
off the sidewalk
All that night a giant, shadowy figure
toiled IL the streets of the city. With a
shovel that matched his own gigantic
strength he toiled without interruption.
and the hill,icis and broad stretches of
snow vanished under his attacks. Half
a dozen snowballs the size of a house
were rolled into the Potomac and down
the river the ice cracked anG broke un-
der the force OF the attack Beyond the
suburbs to.'ered similar snowy noun
taInS. Around the city snow was every
where.
But streets and sidewalks were clean.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Equipping the Street Cars With vestibules

fectiveiy. There ought to be some
thing done for them
$50 thinks the Sunday Times" said
the reporter. .tVestibules would be
about the proper thing
I'VE will look into the matter the
giant replied.
That night furnaces glowed and roaTed
and iron changed upon iron in the car
barns and repair shops Of the Washing
ton car lines, Urnog was at work again
It is not ger orally known that the vesti-
bules have DeeR In readiness for several
months, anticipating the necessity for
stilling just such a popular outcry as
has recently been made through the
columns of The Times.
UrDog seized on these WITH hungry
hands Education In that far country
from which he came must be rather
broad in it's scope. for the giant welded
the heavy sledge he held in one hand
with the ease and certainty Of long prac-
tice.
The faithful Cicerone rendered what
aid he could, but little was needed. UF-
nog wrought with the fierce energy Of
Vulcan himself. Vestibule after vesti-
bule was added to the cars, the unpaint-
ed parts were touched up In appropriate Re
cclor-the cars, comfortable and suited
to the demands of the weather, were
ready for service. The morning was
dawning when the last nail was driven
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
A Mysterious Proceeding.

On the broad stretches of the Chesa-
pease the march was halted. and Urnog
sat down on the sands. Under his man
ipulation the heavy staff ne carried be-
gan to increase IN length, as tube after
tube. each smaller than the one that
preceded IT fell from the thick oaken
cover. wire stretched from end to
end through the hollow rods.
From the mysterious depths of one
OF his pockets Urnog produced a disk
OF polished metal-some strange sub
stance unknown TO the reporters ex-
perience. This he attached to the wire
at the top of the rod. Frofd another
pocket came something resembling
telephone transmitter and receiver, and
this was attached 10 the bottom. Cr-
nog holding the receiver to his ear,
stretched his huge bulk along the beach
and waited-for what. the reporter did
not known drowsY silence.
The elongated rod had been thrust
deep into the sand and now for thrice
the giants own height IL assembled iuto
the air. High above the ground the
great metal disk named and fare'l IN
Fascinated gaze It seemed eddying cur
rents of air sought out this bright at
traction and whiried about 1t in playful,
sportive dalliance.
What does it all mean ne ASKED IN
an aWeG whisper.
The giant chuckled. That is, he emit
ted what he called a chuckle, ana the
rlITnfIIne thunder of his mirth sped out
along the sands and across the waves.
JJnconsciously he had laughec into the
1ransn1itter and from the SHINING DISK
Infinitely multiplied in strength and In
tensity went out. Then, to his wonder
ing anaazement, the reporter heafe q
voice over the telephone.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

another gracious gift-and let 1t go at
that.
But on his way down town he met
other friends, all of whom sang the
praises of the water that had been sup
piled at their premises. They were fill
ed with wonder at it's beauty-at its
clearness-at its apparent purity.
WHY, there was no taste of mud
about it, exclaimed one enthusiast?
Still the Washingtonian was skeptical.
He figured the matter out az something
beyond his comprehension, but as a
change for the better that could not
possibly last.
We will wade in mud tomorrow morn
ing" he said with sigh
But he did not-fis prophecy failed
OF fulfiliment. and the water remained
pure More. 1t was clear and beautiful
No one understood whence had come
this Improvement, save the reporter Of
the Sunday Times. who had followed
Urnog in his wanderings. The giant left
this as his last and greatest gift to the
| people of Washington, monument
mere enduring than any of brass or
store that could be erected.
| For two DAYS ard nights Urnog had
/ Iabored at this task, without rest OF
sleep
What he had done with the river bot
| tom not even the faithful reporter was