davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Going to Bed Hungry.
II is All Wrong and Man is Tie Only
Creature That Does IL.

The complete emptiness of the
stomach during sleep adds greatly to
The amount of emaciation, sceDless-
ness and general weakness so often
met with. There is a perpetual change
of tissues in the body, sleeping or
waking. and the supply Of nourlsh-
ment ought to be somewhat continu-
GUS and food taken just before retir-
ing, adds more tissue than is de-
stroyed, and Increased weight aud Viz
gor is the result DIR. w. Il. Cathell
says: "All animals except man eat
before sleep and there is no reason
in Nature why man should form the
exception to the rule
Ifspeople who are thin, nervous and
sleepless would take a light lunch OF
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream
and at the same time take safe,
harmless stomach remedy like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in order to aid the
stomach in digesting II, the result
will be surprising increase in weight
strength and general vigor The only
drawback has been that thin, nervous
dyspeptic people cannot digest and
assimilate wholesome food at night
or any other time. For such it Is
absolutely necessary to use Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, because they will
digest the food, no matter how weak
the stomach may be- nourlshing the
body and resting the stomach at the
same time.
DR.. Stevenson says: 81 depend al
most entirely upon Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets in treating Indigestion, be-
cause it is not a quack nostrum, and
/ know just what they contain, a COM
bination Of vegetable essences, pure
pepsin. They cure Dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, because they can
help but cure" Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package. They
are in lozenge form, pleasant to take,
and contain nothing but pure pepsin,
vegetable essences and bismutb, scien-
tlfically compounded. Your druggist
will tell you they give universal salts
faction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
THE
B. Frank Mebane Chief
and His Assistants.
Social Features of the Fair are in
Capable Hands. These Will be
Guests at Presidents Luncheon
and Take Part in Ball.

The Chief Marshal of the State Fair
is Mr. B. Frank Mebane of Spray, and
he has extended invitations to prom
inent young men throughout the
state to act as Assistant Marshals
many of whom have already accepted
while daily additions are being made
to the list as acceptances arrive, as
Chief Marshal Mebane will include no
one who has no, given definite promise
to be present and take part in the
State Fair.
The headquarters of Mr.. Mebane
will be at the Marlborough House, and
in front of 1t each morning the pro-
cession for the Fair Grounds will
form: bands of music, officers and
guests in carriages, marshals on horse.
back. these wearing handsome re-
galias of blue. and silver, while that
of the Chief Marshal will be of white
and gold. In order to secure regalias
all marshalls who have not yet done
SO should at once notify Sherwood
.4lggs ~ Co. VINO furnish the official
regalia. On Thursday the Chief
Marshal and his staff will meet at the
Governors Mansion at 10 o'clock to
act as. part of the escort of President
Roosevelt and his party to the Fair
Grounds.
special feature this year will be
the luncheon given in a pavilion on
the grounds to the President of the
United States. the members of his
party, the Governor of North Caro-
lima. officers of State and prominent
citizens. the Chief Marshal and the AS
sistant MarshalS. This will follow inn
mediately after the President delivers
his address and holds a reception, ana
from the luncheon he will go direct
TO his special train waiting near the
Fair Grounds.
The Marshals Grand Ball will be
given on Friday night and this will
probably be in Pullen Auditorium at
the a. and NJ. College. The Capital
Club will give its Annual Fair Week
Dance on Friday night and there viii
be subscription dances each night in
the week.
The list of those who have thus far
accepted as Assistant Marshals is:
MARsIIALS WHO HAVE ACCEPTED
ARMFIELD. j. T.. Statesvillc.
ALTERNATELY, DIR. G. o., Raleigh.
ALLEN. J. B.. Henderson.
AVERY. A. c., sJr., MorgantOn.
AUSTIN. ". b., Clayton.
ANDERSON. q. L., Hayesville.
ANDREWS, IRA L. D., Swepson-
Vile.
ANDREWS, GRAHAM, Raleigh.
ALFRED. l.. H., Selma.
ARMFIItLD, j. a., ThomasvilIc
ATKINSON. }. b., Lenoir.
ARMSTRONG, CHARLES e., Gals
tonia.
ADAMS. HUGH, Durham, Trinity
College.
BRAWLEY. X. ", Statesvillc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

BLADES. j. V, New Bernc,
BROUGHTON. n. G.. Roiesviilc.
BAsHAM, j. L., Goldsboro.
BEAN. Il. H., Chapel Hill.
BAKER. w. MANLY. Burlington
BIGGS. j. CRAWFORD. Durham.
BRYANT. s., RandIeman.
BATES, L. ", Murphy.
BAILEY. NJ. d.. Jr., Winston-Salem.
BUTLER. G. e., Clinton.
BOWEN. JEROME, Elm City.
BARNES, c. r., Elm City.
BARNHILL, X. r.. Elm City.
BRAWLEY. II. ". DR.. Salisbury
BRIGHAM, Undo, Rockingham.
BLAIR, j. REESE. Troy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
SPECIAL RATES VIA sEABoARD.

Washington, ID. C.-American
Bankers Association, October 1913.
One first class fare plus rs cents from
all points for round trip, selling dates
October SO, final limit October 18th.
Richmond, Va.-RichmoDd Horse
Show, October 1914, one first class
fare plus 80 cents for admission TO
Horse Show (mininum rate Including
admission coupon $1,000 selling dates
October 9-l4, final limit october lbtn.
Tickets sold from Raleigh, Durham
and intermediate stations.
Chicago, Ili.-National Baptist Con-
vention, (colored) October 25-5l::
Tickets on sale October 1921. rlnal
limit November 9Th.
Norfolk, Na.-Norfolk Horse SHOW,
October 1921, rate Of one first class
fare plus 50 cents for admission to
Horse Show. tickets sold october l6-
II, final limit October 23rd Minimum
rate including admission fee Sl.tO.
For further information call on
nearest Agent or address.
g. III. GAT'TIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh, ~. z.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

BRADHAM. G. d.. New Bern.
BROOKS, Il. A., Nashville.
BOBBEvf, A. ", Youngs,illc.
BONNER, w. s., Aurora.
CRAWFORD. II. H., Wilson.
CLARK, .. H., GlaIkton,
COLLINS. j. w, Kinston.
CHEEK, Il. j., greensboro.
CROSS. II. s., Sanford.
CONVICTION, JAS. NJ, Jr., Wades-
borO.
CRISP. Ii. o., Mantco.
COX, y. ELWOOD, High Point.
CLARK, w. \. GRAHAM, Jones
borO.
CANNON. j. f., AIbenarlc.
COOKE, c. NJ, Jr., Kings Mountain
CRAIG. j. w. Charlotte.
CARR. FRED H.. Castoria.
COOLEY, TX. ~. r., Nashville.
DUNN. WM., New Bcrnc
DEBNAM. j. b.. Rolesvillc,
DAVIS. JAS. 5, Henderson
DENSON. CLAUDE b.. Raleigh.
DAWES. JNO. d., Wilson.
DOCKERY, \, =, buckingham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

FINDLI:Y, JNo. n, North Wilkes
b0PO.
FULLER. THOS. S., Raleigh.
GILMORE, w. D.. Cameron.
GRANT. a. n, .Jr., MOcksvilic.
CALI OWAY. X. j.. winston.
GRANT. B. T.. Robbinsyillt,
GIBBS, DIR. NJ n. LaI<clandin..
GRANT. L.. NJ. GOldSboro.
GIDDENS, j. FRANK. GoldsbOrO.
GRIMES, w. d., Washington.
GRAHAM, w. A.. Jr.. Raleigh.
HOWELL. Il. X, Raleigh.
HAMRICK, +. D., shelby
HARRIS, G. w, Raleigh.
HOLLOWAY, ii. s., Willow Springs
HOLLOWAY. A. c.. Ellington.
HUBBARD, VI. L.. Reidsvillc.
HAYWOOD. HOLT, IIaw River.
HAMILTON. II. T., Rockingham
IIAIsdIGTT, r. W., jacksonville
HARRIS. II. d., Raleigh.
HAYWOOD, +, p, Raleigh.
NAMES, p. H., Jr.. Winston-Salcm
HOOD. w. D.. Smithfeld.
HOUSTON, y. r.. Monroe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
STATE FAIR RACES
Will be a Great Feature
of the Week.
Finest, Fastest, Trotting, Pacing an
Running With the Best Blood That
Has Ever Been On a North Car
DINA Course.

The entries for the State Fair races
have been announced, and it ensures
the best racing that has ever been
witnessed on a North Carolina race
course. by blooded horses. The purses
are usually large. and the number of
entries exceed those of any other Ike
event ever held in this State.
In the list will be found some very
speedy horses, such as Mary Del"
the chestnut mare that established
the record of the Raleigh track (2:16)
one year ago. Other good ones are
Minnie Thompson (2:17 LII and
Sadie Temple (2:1S 12), the Roanoke
CVa) horses that are great rivals
These horses have had sharp tits this
year at Roanoke. Lynchburg and oth-
or places, and are expected to race
here for blood. Either one is capa-
bic Of breaking the track record
The race entries are as follows:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL.
222 Trot: purse, $3.50.
Quick, CHI. M, G.. w. Haight, White
Plains, \. Y.
Molly Woodruff. b. m, G.. W. Haight.
White Plains, n. Y.
Tearoleon, b. s., Rhodes & Bannis-
ter, Roanoke, Va.
The General b. s.. Silas M. Wilcox.
greensboro, N. y.
Billy Dey. b. g., M. II. White, Hert-
ford, n. G.
Jim Bayard. b. g.. VIM. Nicholson,
Baltimore, Md.
2,17 Pace: purse, $50.
Minnie Thompson, b. m, II. J. jam
ison & Co., Roanoke, Va.
Stone Walker, $. g., E. w. Powell &
Co, Greensboro, n. e.
Maud Adams n m Geo. r. DYER,
Roanoke, Va.
Pharos, s. g., Geo. F. Dyer, Roam
oke, Va.
Buddie c., b. g., r. L. Holt, Burling
ton, n. G.
Sadie Temple, b. m, JOS. II. Han
ma, Roanoke Va.
Running, one-half mile heats; purse
500.
Sylvan Dell, b. e., II. j. Jamison &
Co, Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. Smooth, ch. e.. A. G.. Denton.
Wilmington, n. G.
The Phelps, CHI. g., J. T. Pope, Wei
don, n. G.
Laird Branch, CHI. e., G. Il. Ransom.
Weldon, N. c.
Marseilles, CHI G., E. w. Powell &
Co, Greensboro, n. G.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER Is.
2:35 Trot; purse. $500.
Conductor Corbitt, b. s., II. j. Jalnl-
son e. Co. Roanoke. Va.
Molly Woodruff. b. m, G. w. Haight,
White Plains. N. Y.
Quick ch. m. G. W. Haight. White
Plains, n. Y.
Clam, b. g., b. Gormly, Greensboro
N G.
Billy Gormly, s. &, 3. Gormly
N. G.
The General, b. s., Silas NJ. Wilcox.
Greensboro. n. &.
Daisy Haines. b. m, K. l.. Holt. Bur
lington. n. G.
Nat Eler. ST. g., Geo. +. Dyer Roam
oke, Va.
Lady. Hartford, b. m, M. Ii. White.
HEREFORD, N G.
Gen kuser, b. g. VIM. Nicholson.
Baltimore, Mr..
2:2I Pace: purse, $3.50.
Fleety j.. b. m. II. j. Jamison
Co.. Roanoke. Va.
Billy jackson, b. g.. Geo. T. Penny,
Greensboro. n. G.
Stone Walker, $. g., e. w. Powell &
Co. Greensboro. n e
Buddi Co, b. g., K. l.. Holt. Bur
lington. N G.
Maud Adams. b. m. Geo. f. Dyer.
Roanoke, Va.
Pharos, s. g, Geo. f. Dyer, Roam
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

DURHAM, j.. T., Chapel Hill.
DAUGHIRIDGE, Il. L., Rocky
Mount
ERWIN. j. f., Morganton.
EVERITvT. - Ed, Hartford.
ELIAS. X, Franklinton.
EDWARDS, III. r., Sanford.
ELLINGTON, III. D., Smithiield.
! FEW. w. r., Durham.
FRANKLIN, B. S., Raleigh.
FULLER. FRANK L., Jr., Durham
FULLER. JONES. Durham.
FOIL. w. A., Concord.
FRANKLIN, JAY. Mt. Airy,
FLEMING. II. b.. Raleigh.
FUSSEL, j. E.. Rose Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

oke. Va.
Maize c., b. m. w. C. Dyer, Roam
Running, onc-haIr mile heats; purse
500.
Calendula, b. m, w. ID. Jamison
Roanoke, Va.
Mr. smooth, eli. e., A. G. Denton.
Wilmington, n. G..
The Phelps, J. T. Pope, Weldon.
y. G..
Laird Branch. CT e. Ransom. Wei
don, n. G.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80.
2:18 Trot; purse, $500.
Nut Eler, $. g., Geo. f. Dyer, Roam
oke, Va.
Bonaparte. b. s.. NJ. H. White, Hert-
ford n. G..
jim Bayard, b. g. VIM. Nicholson.
Baltimore, Md.
Tearoleon. b. 8, Rhodes & Bannis-
ter. Roanoke, Va.
2:13 Pace: purse. $500
FIeety, j.. b. m. II. j. Jamison q
Co. Roanoke, Va.
Minnie Thompson. b. m, H. j. jam
ison e Co. Roanoke Va.
Jack Of Dinmour. &. g.. G. w.
Haight White Plains, N. Y.
Sadie Temple, b. M, Jos. II. Hanna.
Roanoke. Va,
Stone Walker, $. e., Il. W. Powell *
Co.. Greensboro. n. &.
Conroy b. s., M. II. White. Hert-
ford. n. G..
Mary Del. oh. m. VIM. Nicholson.
Baltimore Md.
Running, threc-fourth mile heats
purse, 500.
Calendula, b. m. w. ID. Jamison,
Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Smooth. CHI e.. a. G. Denton.
Wilmington, n. G.
Laird Brand. c. f. Ransom. Wei
don, n. G.
The Phelps j. T. Pope, Weldon,
N. G.
Sylvan Dell, b. g., II. }. Jamison 4
Marseilles. e. w. Powell & Co..
Greensboro. n. G.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.
2:27 1rot; purse, 5000.
Conductor Corbitt, b. s., II. j. Jam
ison & Co., Roanoke. Va.
Molly Woodruff. b. m, G. w.
Haight, White Plains. n. Y
Moln. b. M. G.. w. Haight, White
Plains, n. Y.
Tearoleon, b. s., Rhodes q Bannis
ter, Roanoke. Va.
Nut Eler. s. g., Geo. f. Dyer, Roam.
oke, Va.
Lady Hartford. b. m. M. H. White,
Hartford, n. G..
2:27 Pace; purse, $500.
Butcher Boy b. g. c. Ewine,
Billy Jackson, &. e., Geo. II. Penny,
Greensboro, n. G.
The General, b. s.. Silas M. Wilcox,
Greensboro, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

When man falls in love ne pro
ceeds to give his intelligence Vdca-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

the river towards the Bonnet planta-
ton to carry her message. On his way
whom should he see, hurrying along
the road by the river bank coming
towards the town and looking hot and
worried, but Mr.. Martin Newcombe.
At the sight of the boat he stopped.
"Ho! young man." he cried, "you are
from the town; has anything fresh
been heard about Mai. Bonnet and his
daughter?"
Now here was the best and easiest
opportunity of doing the third thing
which Kate had asked him to do; but
his heart did not bound to do it. He
sat and looked at the man on the river
bank
Don't you hear me?" cried New
combe. HAS anybody heard further
from the Bonnets?"
Dickory still sat motionless, gazing
at Newcombe. He didn't want to tell
this man anything. He didn't want to
have anything 10 do with him. He
hesitated, but he could not forget the
third thing he had been asked to do.
and who had asked him to do it.
Whatever happened, he must be loyal
to her and her wishes, and so he said,
with but little animation in his voice:
Maj. Bonnet's daughter did not go
with him.
Instantly came great cry from the
shore. Where is she? Where is she?
Come closer to land and tell me every
thing!"
This was too much! Dickory did not
like the tone of the man on shore,
who had no right to command him
in that fashion.
II have no time to stop now" said
he; II am carrying a message to
Madam Bonnet"
And SO he padded away, somewhat
nearer the middle of the river.
Martin Newcombe was wild; he ran
and he bounded on his way to the
Bonnet house; he called and he
shouted to Dickory, but apparently
that young person was too far away
to hear him. When the canoe touched
the shore, almost at the spot where
the fair Kate had been fishing with a
hook lying in the sun, Newcombe was
already there.
Tell me-" he cried, "tell me about
Miss Kate Bonnet! What has befallen
her? If she did not go with her ia
Their, where is she now?"
II have come" said Dickory, sturdi-
ly, as he fastened his boat with the
borrowed rope, with a message for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

Bonnet, with her face in blaze. II
send her no message at all; and if
she comes here on her knees, | shall
spurn her, if it suit me-"
If Dickory had waited little he
might have heard more, but he did not
wait; he quickly turned, and away he
went in his boat And away Wen.
Martin Newcombe after him. But as
the younger man was barefooted, the
other one could not keep up with him,
and the canoe was pushed off before
he reached the waters edge.
Stop, you young rascal" cried New
combe. Where is Kate Bonnet? STOP
and tell me where she isl"
Troubled as he was at the tale he
was going to tell, Dickory laughed
aloud, and he padded down the river
as few in that region had ever pad
died before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

A..I
6J and Dickory made swift
" passage to the town. Seeing
on the pier the man from whom he
had borrowed the rope, he stopped to
return him his property, and thinking
that the good people of the town
should know that, no matter what had
befallen Maj. Bonnet, his daughter had
not gone with him and was safe among
friends, he mentioned these facts to
the man, but with very few details,
being in hurry to return with his
message.
Before he turned into the inlet Dick
DRY was called from the shore, and to
his surprise he saw his mother stand
ing on the bank in front of a mass of
bushes, which concealed her from her
house.
Come here, Dickory," she said, "and
tell me what you have heard?"
Her son told his doleful tale.
81 fear me, mother" he said, chat
Maj. Bonnet's ship has gone on some
secret and bad business, and that he
is mixed up in it. Else why did he
desert his daughter? And if he in
tended to take her with him, that was
worse"
81 don't know, Dickory," said good
Dame Charter, relectively; 1--WE must
not be too quick to believe harm OF
our fellow-beings. 1t does look bad,
as the townspeople thought, that Maj.
Bonnet should own such 2 ship with
such a strange crew, but he is a man
who knows his own business, and may
have had good reason for what he has
done. He might have been sailing out
to some foreign part to bring back
rich cargo, and needed stout men to
defend it from the pirates that he
might meet with on the seas"
Dickory considered.
Eyes, mother" he said, ut might
have been that way, but don't believe
that he went of his own accord, and
don't believe that he would take
Ben Greenway with him. think.
mother, that they were both stolen
with the ship"
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

Madam Bonnet, and l cannot talk
with anybody until l have deliv-
cred it,
Madam Bonnet saw the two persons
hurrying towards her house, and she
came out in fine fury to meet them.
Have you heard from my runaway
husband" she cried, and from his
daughter? am ashamed to hear news
of them, but l suppose 1 am in duty
| bound to listen"
Dickory did not hesitate now to tell
what he knew, or at least part of it.
Your daughter" said he.
"She is not my daughter cried the
lady; thank Heaven l am spared that
| disgrace. And from what hiding place
does she and her sire send me mes
sage?"
| Dickory's face flushed.
Il bring no message from a hiding
place." he said, nor any from your
husband. He went to sea in his ship,
but Mistress Kate Bonnet left the YES
sci before it sailed and, her clothes
having been injured by water, she sent
me for what a young lady in her sta
ton might need, supposing rightly that
you would know what that might be. =
Indeed dol" cried Madam Bonnet
What she needs are the clouts of a
| fish-girl and stick to her back be-
Sides"
"Madam!" cried Newcombe, but she
needed him not; she was growing more
angry.
"A fine creature she u.s." exclaimed
the lady, Ito run away from my house
in this fashion, and treat me with such
contumely, and then to order me to
send her her fine clothes to deck her.
self for the eyes of strangers!"
Madam" cried Newcombe, II can
not listen to such speech. such"
Then stop your ears with your
thumbs" she exclaimed, "and you will
not hear it."
Then turning to Dickory: "Now, go
you, and tell the young woman who
sent you here she must come in sack
cloth and ashes, If she can get them
and she must tell me her tale and her
fathers tale. without lie mixed up
in them; and when she has done this
and has humbly asked my pardon for
the foul affront She has put upon me,
then it will be time enough to talk OF
fine clothes and fripperies."
Newcombe now eXpostulated with
much temper, but Dickory gave him
little thance to speak.
Il carry no such message as that"
he said do you truly mean that you
deny the young lady the apparel she
needs and that l am to tell her that?"
Get away from bcIe!" cried Madam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
EVERY MAN. WHO ISN'T.

80
ge never made million through
At A sudden rise in stocks;
80 man has ever died and left
!. To me a stack of rocks;
I've never yet turned out a book
That made a hit and brought
Me such fortune as the heirs
To David Harum' got
I've never CHANGED, somehow, to buy
"A gold mine for song;
NO play of mine has ever caught
The fancy of the throng;
I've never had chance to wed
A lady with wad;
Few roses have been strewn along
The paths that have trod.
! never have owned Texas land,
And so the oil wells there
Have never made and never can
Make me a millionaire;
But there is one who thinks I'm grand,
Who says if could get
"A show I'd be the greatest man
The world has seen as yet.
All. we'll, she may be wrong; tell
Her that she is, that
Am one of those foredoomed to be
Forgotten when they die;
But she insists that should dwell
Upon the dazzling height,
And ipemy heart of hearts can't
HelF linking that she's right.
IS. kiser. in Chicago Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

Every business must be made productive possible
each empoye be amount of labor So great
is the nervous tension under which industry victims
that many are old Gray hairs bent step pro-
claim breakdown 1t does not paw to hire sh men n
poor business policy
We have gone greed We drive out old men and urg
on the young enlist women and children because they
quarters man work for half his and speed the
higher and higher till but those springs of life are
fresh withstand the nerveacg good business policy
Profits must be shown stock has been
watered Cost production matter who suffers
Get the largest possible returns for possible outlay The
at 40 has had his daa short one Perhaps but he has had it,
Some one else has squeezed out the best that do
good days work yet? Yes but his more Ambition has
not yet ceased to stimulate the Hope still
Ills eye bright his hand and steady And
labor plentiful We have choice would poor
judgment to accept old when the begging employ
en More work for less greater immunity accident
what the offers in the industrial struggle older
give way
The demands of industry have become so exactng
hat man OF 40 has developed the direct his usefulness
rapidly declines No physical effectiveness long endure the
tremendous strain the workmen
sKed trades the utmost do demanded for every day.
few of tremendous energy furnished his best
Hencefor he holds his place by seran the manager glad
when he replaced by younger may hard the VIC
tn but it's business There be
And morality
That the reason why be perma
Iteaves justice Of consideration The 40 more
than earn the wages m he generally that pncn
himself family; public policy demands
that he be ample opportunity equitable wages but private
business interest excludes him prefers who can do more
than fair days work Society something charity to
its workers
The exclusion the employment could not be
thought of but for the army unemployed new policy is
but phase of the labor problem which back to
single question Why do willing to work. employment?
Why is there any idle labor?
When have answered question: opened up to labor
the opportunities labor be no occasion to discuss
why should be excluded any employment after 49, There
enough chances Of work this country here
but allow them to be locked we
shall be burdened with ~
such questions as this N1<~.o.1 Ill.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
copyright. 1912. by D. Appleton s Co.. New York.
CHAPTER Iv.-CoNr1NuEp.

CHAPTER IV.-CoNr1NuED.
Ben Greenway," exclaimed Maj.
met, 81 don't like your manner of
Rech."
10 course We DON'T" cried Ben;
i didna expect We to like it; but
; the solemn truth for a. that"
don't want any of your solemn
hs," said Bonnet, "and as soon as
ct chance am going to send you
me to your barnyard and your
ws.fr
No SO fast, Master Bonnet, mo- SO
t." answered Ben. II hae taen
e O. We for mony years; haze kept
out O. mony bad scrape both in
in an sellin', an l am sure We
,er wanted takin' care o. mair than
do now; an I'm just here to tell
that am no goin' back to Bar
loes till We do, an that am goin'
.Sast'snd We through your bad luck
and through your good luck, in your
sin an in your repentance.
ben Greenway," cried Capt. Bonnet,
as he waved his sword in the air, ''if
you talk to me like that l will cut
you down where you stand! You for
get that you are not talking to coun-
try gentleman, but to a pirate, pirate
Of the seas!"
Ben grinned. but seeing the temper
master was in, thought it wise to
kire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
CHAPTER VI.

HE tide was running down,
and Dickory made a swift
= roccooo IN tho low, c,o;--