davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

Stnnmblldl in lpcIdcm lid1 0ic &c
lcQdtrn 01lrd1 GintruQe1 idI6ncr GcrH.
den pcrcui0cn miliicH, Dem Morailla
NiHconti &enoita, meld)pr Die Rotle
clnc3 Tilhrcr> in Den Ncnilhullaclt
Der nclltrulcn Wf0tbtc }lu 8clperfitcle
llQruuQ zines observation-disclosures ipiclt.
Ter WorQnia nohm Dos Stonmbud)
ll10 ldricb IN IotcIniidcr Sprod)e
0cn @iheliob;
D6ric0c oui Gr0cn uuO Dem Mcu-
idlcn Elm @ohlaciollcn.~
Gle @rGiin 6eiQtc oicicn Gintrud
ibrcm @ottclL lueld)cr Oltrd) elm Grim.
mjaca S0deln icinc @iQinlutg Scr
@i0nnln0 SIT pcrilc6rn aob. 7icier
NIld blntcr Die Mouliiicn 5ciQt, mir
icbr mon iid1 bcniibt, oua ocutid,z
ironB0iiihc Ginpcrncbmrn micOrr Der
5llltcllCll.
Il 0 d elm 2ufttricnihiiif
Nr0nfrciG If.
Gori3 6. Ncbr. - Cos &ricdas
Ntiniitcrium hot Gin mcitcrca 0cr
lc1fborcn %cbouou @uitid,iiie fiir
Nic &crtbCiOiQlmg Der oitlidcn@rcnp
bcitcllt. Gjc Griit iiir sic Scritruu10
nnO Nblicicruma lit olti iicbcugSoNen
bcidlr1ntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
llnbcfricoiacnocr GcidlciO.

Nua OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5llr Nut
mort o1ti Elm @clud, AIM ~9lltaflHit
ilbcr 9}crIcbtnl ser Nntitrlit.
Qclcbc oltf Die ,Snbrc@bcrid)tc Ser
bctrciicnocu Giiclhobnen pcr>pir,
len.
@oibinoton, Q. Is. G. Tcbr.
Frdll0cllt NooiCpclt iibcrnlittcltc
Dem Observation-Disclosures oet Gcrid)t
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nan0cl2. Cont
million ais Nntmort 0tf cine Nriollt.
tion 0cliclhen, in mrId,er bcltGtiQt
miro, oaB Die oEennlplpoltiu . Gilclf
bobn 8clcUid)oit" III &crIctunq 0e9
Mutt rltItNeieBca lid) nit onOercn
@abns@ cicllI6oitcn pcrid)mol5cn bat.
Gic lcbtgcnonttcn Nobncn lino bic
"Eclnipluonio-Go." t2inicn mcitlid
pon Fitt2bltrq), 0ic ,9foriolf & Use.
Itcrn," sic Baltimore Ohio" oie
rEbiIa0ctpbio. Baltimore 4 Moib.
illaton," Die o9tortbcrn Gcttrol" ulo
Die oGhciopcofc & Obio.&afu.
Sic cilt5iAcli Ociinitipcn 6aftcrL"
iNQt Der @crid)t, opcId)c ser Commit
lion uorIicQcn iiuo in Ben Sobrcabc.
rldtelt clrt6oItcn, meld)c Ocn @clcBc
QcuHdB Oieic GompoDhicu einAcreidt
bobcrL lopie ciui9e onbCrc lbotio,
d)cn, Die pon Belt ST 3cit ibr sur
&cnntuib fomct."
Der Rcrid)t iilbrt Danlt Die 20n0c
Ser cin5clncu 2inicn, ibr 2[fticnfopi
tai mo ocn 9etrog oc3 2cbtcrcu, Der
III ocn @GnOcn Scr oEcnniplpanias
GiIcnbohn.@ c'cllldloft" licNt. al, 10
mic sic lc%itcn0clt 9cumtcn icocr cill
SEMEN SobnQcicGifuft, nlto iGbrt
Damn tort:
yMod ocnL mas scr Gonmiiiion
SIN 2cnlaltiB Qefonmcr, fonn. nit
S%id)crhcit CrtlGrt pcrocL oob lcit
Der GrucrbullA Ser Baltimore Gbin.e
Der n9tnrfoIf 4 @citern" ltrb Der
oGbc'npcotc x Nhio.Gnhn" 6urd, sic
oEcnnlpIuani0" mo hic bon ihr con.
trolirtcn Snhncn Ole Notcu Der per.
%ld,icOcncn Nobncn better altircdt crs
boltcn mo IN eilli9cn SGllcn iognr
crboht mtrocn into BOB Sudden Die.
zen Sll1iCn mcI1iqcr Gnnturrcn5 III Den
Notcn uurtommt ais friiber.
90 in oieIen Shatiod)cn MN cine
&crlcButA Der bon Der HcioIiltion Cr-
m0hntcn @clctc uorlicQt, forn oic
COMMUNION nid)t cnt'dcibcu, 0o Dies
nift in ihrcm Yilid)tNcbiet licNt."
@ic Is heiBt. hcirieoiNt bicicr Se-
ridJt 0ct HcprGicntontcu @illcipir
ppu ScroH. Der Die Iciolltioll bcail
tro0tc, tclncHmc9a, lulO lobol0 Die
Nn1cIcQenbcit int Nolic SIR Sprndlc
tonmt. mill or cin Spciiat-Gomitc or.
ncnlct loIien, meld)cS rmtcrilhen
iol, ob bic .Ecnniplpouin" mo bic
nit ihr p%crbiin0eten @iniCn llld,t BOD
ba@ @cicB pcrleBt hobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
&cridnunnbcncr Arbciterfilhrcr III
riifacfcbrt.

Gincinnoti 8, 6. 6cbruor. -
Stc .Weot Cutters < Builders Mort,
mems Notionol llnion" bcablidtiat,
cine @%eIObnuna nui bic Miiitbcilumg
0ca Observation-Disclosures tbrcS Er0libcn
ten Wiidael Sonmcllu alla5nicBrn,
meld)cr lett Dem lebtcu 0enneritog
niht> mebr bon lid, bat borel1 laiicn.
Ser n~ationnle Scfret0r Somer :.
Gon olts Sprdculc, u ~, mcldpr
bicrher 0efommen mar. mn it'd nod,
Gorncllp llnt5nlebct, ltcllte bic Wits
lebllla elmer Nelohntng lit Ntaiiht,
ohnc al5uoebelL lple nod lie lldl be
Iolticn miro. "a oarilber crit cine &cr.
ItGnoi9ltng nit Den nnocrcn bier Mit.
Nlicocrn hea E~orltonoeS, Den &icc.
Fr0iibentcH s. &. Sdn1ibt in Cat
lono, Gol., So'cph MnlteriorL Mem,
Dorf, mo Sobn Sloriidl Chicago,
itottfinben mltB. Gomnellp bate onl
Sonnerltoa bns 9emiion.Notel"
u%crlnIicn, nod)oern CT hlcrbcr 0etolns
men, nm NIT Dent Sefrctdr Gul Ell.
men Strife Der Tieiid)er bel Der Ibdt
nirsGpmpa9uie 5l id)lihten.
GSp0ter.) - Connolly hat it'd mic
iid ieBt %berausItclit. oits lr9en0 ci.
nent @rlntbc in Snilispiue, SIN, nli.
aehalten, mo tcbrte beltc ppn BORT
blerbcr 5urild. ..X
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

Srllppen ii6ell nit ser Yronoiodci
%ergeltllng lin Die 3crit0rung an
Sol1oliben. Die Mllillen eincn je'
Den nleoer9ebronntcn SdlolieS BIZ
ctel1 1erob ouf Die 9lid)e bon ourd)
Neller 3crit0rtcn 20riern uno Silt
ten. d 100
llnnufGorlid Sample in
Htgu.
Ntgn. g.. Scbr. - SrpB Der PHI
lpclcnbeit elmer grnbCIr, Ourd) Die 80
ll5elnlonnid)niten urritdrftcn 0arni-
ION utb Der NnmcnOlula Der ltrcng-
lte1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fil6'
rem nIc GugolutionGrC Cinrn pcr5mci.
teltcn Grieg gegen Otc r9eborOen lit
Der Stabt Sligo ielbIt no bic Negic-
rtna mcniger ieit I'M Suttel liBt, offs
III Den entfcrrtell SbcilcH Der Eroa
pins. ll%natiborlid filt0cn aiti 0cn
StraBen &0nlpfc ltott, mo 9cltern
Nhcn0 mltroen m0brcnb Der 1ltrd)lll-
dung zines @eb0ll0ca, 0aa Don Dem
Settiifen Sempcren5 Scrcil1 be.
llllbt miro, Die 9idtcr ul50c0rebt, Ii.
c. fam ln1 Glnfeln SIT ei1cnl bcibcn
@cpchrtcucr 5miidCl Den Hcnollttlo'
tt0rct1 mo ocll Neglcru1QS . Grip
pen. Iie HepollltionGrc licEen 5luci
So0te nlli bcmEluBulo man gloltht
Dap lie nnbere nit iid nnhnlcn,
Noh oeutihcm M tier.
FctcrShurM g.. Gcbr. SIC
ans Heftnrcl1 lln0 Erofelinrcn bette.
bcnOc Gonnn1iliion, meldlc III @cmcill'
idoit nit Dem llntcrrihta Otiniitcr
&ohnml Eolitoi ncuc, Der Notionol
&crlanm1lltllg 5ll untcrbrcltcll0c Neg
lcnlcnta iilr bic llnipcriit0tcn ollSor.
bcitct, fat iid) 'fiir cine olqencinc9fcs
or1ouiiotiort ser l%lniucrlit0tel nod
ocptidcm N{ltltcr cltitic0cn,
Gicrepolntion0rc @cmrs
0unN in Fcriicn.
Fetcr1bnr0.6 6, Tcbr, - Nicr
cingctroifenen GriuatnlelOunQcn 81
Splge hat bic romontiihc rcuolltio
mare ScueAung in Gcrlicll bcrcita Ct
men ctpoa mebr oflrtcn Gbarnftcr on.
0elonmcl1. Ser Sdob bcrici filr1.
lid, in bodltcr N%ufrcaltng icinc per
troiltcitcu unb %bclu0brtcIten Scrotbcr
ans europa 5%uriic, I'M nit ibncn
ilbcr Mtittcl mo AeQe 5tr 9lbrpel
Dung Der orobcnocn Mriiia III bcro
thCr.
Cine Contribution lit nod niht ers
Eiot0t, lie ltebt nod nId)t ci1ntol oiIl
ocnt Napier. Eic aird)ct Enrtci,
Oorultcr ',bie unhe5u" ullmGd)tiQCn
NinaobS, mist Ole ,eituntion nod
bcitcn 2r1itan aus. GGc ncltrrclt
GnnpidllWgu, l6trbcNlin bieiigcn 81
plonlotild3enrar ciielg mitar0BtcmSn s
t~crclIC ncrjptat an.JtHL
Ger pcrIjidc @ciot0te III ECtcr@-
burg lit uud) Sehcroh ubqcrciIt.
Sic Ginfubr lpon @oiicn
in Ninlnnb.
EctrrabNra, &. Sebrtor.
Goa rliiiiid)c HusluGrtigc 9Imt bot Die
Nlinlcrfiumfcit SdupcNen'a ollf Dos
inn Nppcnlbcr crloiicne 9ctrct Qclcntt
mClhe3 Die Gil1fllbr BON Mnticn in
NllBlono pcrbietct. Sonit bot Die SIC
Qjcrlln0 l,od feline oiplpmutiidcl
Shyittc crAriiIcn, unl Der GinldmnlG
Qclllt1 bon @oIicn in Tinldn0 cine1
NicAcl por}nihlcbcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Grtr ii,
Il cites re +.

Sterilization. N Mdmnibalens
honptlin9 (cr5Gblenb): n....,S eb'n
SIC. mo on@ 9icbltc lit mir eil III lei
llell Nen5in g~ebrotencr Ilitonobi-
~liit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Nuts Scm Snneren MarplanO's nnS
Den onarcnsenbcu Staatcu,

Scr Cams QCh mtcNCr los.
&n DER TIottcrt.Tfobcnlic ipirb Dos
Gricg3gcridt udd)itc Wpd)c mic0Cr
5l1innnlcutrCtUu. TIM lpeltcrc 9lNflo.
Acn mcQcn GltdlaprcllCrci ST rultcrlll
d)c,i. Sltpcrirtcrloent SonbS lit fcIt
cntidllnIICn, 0cm llnilg rin iiir nac
Oto(c Die SpiBc ubsubrchcn. @obr-
Id)ciulld luCr0cll mchrcrc Sffi5icrc
ncricbt mcrOcn. Scr GlottcnicfrctGr
@onopnrtc hot QrItern sic G~utldIilntG
Scr Goocttcn n. E. sc Soltiillrc BON
SiI0=GoroIino unb @en. N, MeIpiu
bon \Qinoi2 on0eorbnct. Scioc ipo.
rcn pom &riCQ2gcrift Der N%lld)Sprcl-
lcrci iduloiQ %bcilnocn.
Grr6hcrfc6r ouf Scr M a.
hn' h-H q II H."
Nic ans Glmbcrloto beridtct
miro. lit Scr Setter. Slnncl. mcld)cr
Dos lcBtc @liro III DEM Froicft bar
ltcllt, Ben MobuibsHipcr nit Dem
Ntlontildcn C}can 5il nerbinbcn Ter.
tl0 QCltellt luor0Cn. Ger tSrnhtper-
fcbr oll' Der Qollsen 2inie miro lofort
ollt1rnonmcn merbcii, bpd) nil man
NIT 0cnl Ecriollcitperfehr crit Begin.
llctl, lpclm Die @elcile oili belt rcilcll
Strecfcn NcboriNe llllterinac erbolten
bobcll.
Grtrunfcl.
Ml Der NGhc northumberland MIR
DC Der Sctdnom ocs % Sabre oltell
Nbrobom Bono mi Yotontoc Qcful-
Den, Non ucrnutbct, Dob CT bci'nt
&rcl5Cr oca SIltiies burd) Dos GiS
brod).
Mates @cttcr.
Nlls Montgomerp-Gon ltp miro be
rld)tct, oob boiclbit gcltcrn frilb bier
@ro0 inter Null ~beohod)tct lpurOcL
ltl0 man Gis Don bier 3ol Gidc
'd'lcioet unb ciltbcimit.
Is II , I - Gfuuth,tau-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
@efabren lit China.
GcfiirdrnngCu ocs britiidJcn Giid)ufs
SOarc upn Suna Song.

Hopcott geacu Die &ereiniQten Stoo,
ten miro iid) lpobriheinlid jt Ell
ner oQGenlcincn @emegrutg gcQcn
sic NlalGuOcr oltabrcitcu. -Sod)-
Io8c i0Iinuncr ais 5l irqcnO elmer
Belt icit Dem &orcr. 9htiitono.
@robcr Gnpiong in Scr omcrifo-
niId)cr @ot'hoft IN @ien.-loo
oc2 Niiritcn saul Mcttcrnid). -
TronB6iiihcS SdlohtidiifY Sltfi-
rem" pon Chem l(ntcriccbont oil
1rrnrnnp1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

Srllppen ii6en nit ser 9ronoiofci
Ser9eltltng fiir Die 3%eritorng al
Sononben. Die Mllinen eincn je'
Den nleoer9ebronntcn Sd)loiieS BIZ
den berab oui Die 9Iidle o Olrd
Neller 5crit6rtcn 20riern uno Silt
ten. u
II nnnfG6rlidc admpfe in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20
A sheridan Retort.

Richard Brinsley Sheridan always
maintained that the Duke OF yelling.
ton would succeed In Portugal, while
his friend General Tarleton bad the
opinion that he would fail. The mat
ter was one OF constant dispute be-
tween the two.
Tarleton, who had been wrong, grew
obstinate. Consequently, when the
news Of the retreat Of the French at
Torres Yedas arrived In England Sherl-
dan. by way Of taunt, said:
well, Tarleton, are you on your
high horse stIllf'
"0h, higher than ever" was the reply.
"If | was on horse before, am on an
elephant now"
mo, no, my dear fellow" said the
wit: you were on an ass before, and
y0u are on a mule now
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20

until such time as relieved lie hadn't
the slightest idea Of bestirring himself
as an official. and II never occurred
10 him that he would be called upon to
exercise his official authority.
The unexpected was getting ready TO
happen, however. -Four days after the
departure OF the warden his deputy
took stroll through the woods with
gun upon his shoulder. Ii was simply
u matter Of conscience with him. and
he did not intend TO tire himself out
lie had heard of NO campers within a
dozen miles, and he was therefore con-
siderably surprised at hearing the re-
port Of a rife quarter Of mile from
where be sat resting upder Il tree. He
knew that the firearm had been dis
charged Oh the shore Of a pond sur
rounded by thickets and known as the
haunt Of the moose. II was more than
likely that. whoever the hunter might
be, he had fired at a moose aud yio-
lated the law.
There was a feeling Of authority In
the young mans breast as he started
out to run down the violatOr. lie did
not have much trouble about il. As he
neared the lake be heard wounded
animal thrashing about In the grass
and water, and. getting still nearer, he
could distinguish person In canoe.
That person was holding the discharged
rife across his knees as he sat and
watched the dying struggles Of his
game. The canoeist was wearing a
nondescript garb. and it was three or
-four minutes before young Taylor
made up his mind as 70 sex and nut
tered to himself:
"By lingo, but it's a. girl camper, and
she has surely shot a moosel What the
deuce am going to do about arresting
her and conveying her twenty-five
miles through the wo0dsT"
Two or three minutes later the moose
for IL was a moose, and big bull at
that-ceased bis struggles. and the ca
noe was padded to the bank.
That's right-come ashore" called
Taylor. do you know that you have
killed a moose in the close season and
thereby subjected yourself to q heavy
fine n not TO imprisonment rs wellf
I am a deputy game warden, and II IL
my duty 20 place you under arrest"
rs it's II Mr. Taylori' inquired
girlish voice as the canoe was slowly
pushed through the grass to the nrm
shore.
'Yes.- apd yop-youN-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20

Harry Taylor. Yale graduate and all
round good fellow and a general ia
vorite, although Il WAS known that he
had no fortune. had gone into the Maine
woods with a party of campers who.
Ike himself. could not well afford the
season at Newport. As II was the
close season for all kinds OF big game.
they made little pretense Of hunting.
They had been In the woods for week
or ten days when Nick Barton. the
game warden for that district. hap
pened that way and was put up for the
ntght. Before leaving in the morning
he said to young Taylor:
Look here. now. I have got to 80
cut Of the woods for a week, but Il
won't do to leave this district without
. warden. There are plenty Of camp
ers coming in. and some Of them win
run any risk to secure the antlers Of
moose. I've got to leave q deputy be
lind me to travel about and watch. and
I'm wondering why you wouldn't an
the bin"
II have never acted as q policeman
pei" replied Harry. with q smile.
But this is q Ear different thing. I
ahan give notice to all the campers l
come across that a deputy has besn
In In the woods and that any inter.
fsrence with the game laws win Be
duly and vigorously punished"
But suppose dnd the law being vio-
lated and make an arrest"
IAN you have to do Is to take your
prisoner before the nearest justice Of
the peace and state your case. II isn't
ever twenty-five miles to the nearest
magistrate. II will beat fishing and
around all hollow"
Further objections were made and
combated. and the upshot OF the mat
ter was that Harry Taylor was duly
and legally appointed deputy game
warden In and for certain district
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20

II you would have your porter clean your
desk
Immediately, take the blotter OF
That serves for cover. stralghisn all
things out
Your porter, be II understood, who sell
dom does
That needful thing. but lets II 80 and go
Why. make little note the blottsr on
OF some important thing and 20 away
And later hasten back 10 quick refresh
Your mem'ry with the annotations sight
And sse blotter cover spotless, new,
Al things in order, but no single tracs
q fragment whereon what you want was
Nritl
-lEsw Orleans Times Democrat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20

WANTED: YOUNG MEN; PREPARE
yourselves to oil the positions that
will be created as fast as the numerous
railroads completethsi extensions during
1906; salaries paid telegraph operators
$50 to $3.50 per month; we prepare you
at home by mail first and you can enter
our school later, saving to 2 months
board and tuition; write for our terms
today. Pacific Coast School Of Tele-
graphy. Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20

LADIES ONLY READ THlS--lf you
honestly wish to make money. and
viii canvass the women Of your local.
ity, We have the articles for you; pat.
ented; guaranteed. and great sellers,
send so cents for complete samples;
money refunded ii not satisfactory.
Ramona Novelty Agency, eos.+ Mohawk
Bldg. Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE-CHEAP-H0RSE, BUG
~ and harness. Inquire Astorian Of
hcs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20
!: QUICK RETURN COLUMNS. !:
Inserted
~
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Energetic. trustworthy man
or woman TO work in Oregon. repre-.
sen,ing Large Manufacturing Companyi
salary so to $40 per month paid week
"; expenses advanced, Address with
stamp. J, H. Moore, Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-20
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

HOUSE WANTED - Furnished house
wanted; no children; responsible
parties. Address as. c." care Astorisn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
The Good Old Way.

A severe cold ~ attack II IA grippe
b. hkc irc. the spuncr luu combat Il
the better yuur chances arr to over.
power II. Hut few mothers In this age
are willing a. 10 the necessary work
required a. ri,ca rccd, old fashioned.
reliable trraimcr such a. would b. al.
minist,r,i by their rrandmo,hcrS,
hacked b., Rrs,hcc's German Syrup,
which Was always literally usci In con.
ncciiun Nth the home trcaim.nt Of
oh. ard b. still in greater household
favor than an, known umc'ly hot
even without thc Application II thC ob
fashioptd aids, German Syrup will yurv
a severn coh IN quick time. I, viii
cure colds ib children or grown pCoplc.
I, relieves the couVcstci organs, allay'
the irritation and effectively stops the
cough. Any child will take Il. Il is
invaluable In household u chihlrcn.
Trial size bottle. s5c. regular size. ''c
Fot ale h, Woods & ormv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
LIFELESS RIDERS.
Thrilling Incidents CuIled From the
Horrors of War.

Horrors Of War.
\ Veteran OF the British army in In.
dla once saw strange sight on bat
,lchch. As he tells the story squad
yon Of cavalry had been held In reserve
under cover ~ Il ned battery and al
Infantry regiment. The artillery duel
had ended. The assault Of the enemy
in Overwhelming numbers had been re-
pulsed 10y the stcn1incss OF the infnn
try. While cloud ~ smoke hung over
the field the cavalry received an order
10 charge with drawn sahers.
Tho troopers started In close order for
the enemy's line. Midway they met
destructive fire from earthworks In
front Of them aud from tho woods on
] their nnnk. A young cavalryman. with
his snber drawn. was shot In the heart
{ while leading IN the first file. The horse
{ haliel sweryed 10 the right and turned
back. but the rider kept his seat with
out iilnching The other troopers went
on. carried the earthwOrk by storm
rode NJ full gallop after the retreaung
force aud converted defeat into rout
The dead trooper meanwhile was re-
turning with white face and with The
blood streaming from his wound. I'm
| der his nerveless hand the horse ~
cclvcl neither check nor leading ana
made its own way toward the infantry.
which was now advancing rapidly A.
The smoke lifted the soldiers saw the
solitary rider coming. with one hand In
a death grip upon the saddle while the
other still held the sword rlgidl!
/ clAEprd
/ II was a sight never 10 liz forgotten
the galloping horse with the dead cav
alryman still mounted and looking grin
and hcrce. II was not until the rider
had gone hfty yards from the spot
where be- had been killed that he rolled
IN the horse
A similar story il told Of captain No
Ian. who delivered the fatal blundednJ
order for the charge u the famous Light
brigade He was seen on the field o.
Balallava. riding from the hills wher'
the stat officers were drawn up 10 the
quarter where the brigade was station
81 The charge began, and what wa.
left OF Che brigade returned in broker
groups
A. last Captain Nolan was seen gal
looping rapidly toward the center u the
field. lie was firmly seated. straight ~
an arrow and riding we'll suddenly
the horse swervci and the rider toppleI'
over
The officers who were nearest rushc
forward but when they lifted him fron
the ground they found him llfelcss
Like a.. Indian saberman. he had bcet
shnt fnd Instantly Killed. hut his hors'
had carried him safely acro.s the field
out ~ the rrach Of the pursuing Cos
sacks
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

E,.irr Suuda, cannot happen rnrlirr
Lsu March :, or later than Npril -
bot h,tvtvu thc." two date. u has a
flbrr II ihlrt, ave days Al a." Time
~ iur ,,iunri n Nirr ~ \ u, "
w.. lgr,,-l hy tlir representative prc'
M that from that time forward Faster
should fan nu the nr.t Suudn, after
ihr full moon oc,urtiug nu ~ next
after NirJh - NJ. in other words on
he uri sunday after no uri inll
muu sitter tlir sun rrnss's The Tine
NIHur tho above armupmrui was
adopted Us the Erv1i rc,lrsinsiical
DOuuJl wfrtrvi a. Easter hns fallen
ou Narh =. aud uu every dat' b.
TWEEN hat aud April - bot u h unll
snrf hing Intervals ~ time that 4 o.
.ur un its extreme inirs m IN
rl,irt I'm uu Nrrii -. ~ latest 30
'.h'r iatr su event Witch VIII not
tsan u.yur until thr ,priuE - 1910
Ths last iImy Easter nm ou Iis earliest
date vas u ISIS This will uoi h'pIr'u
sra.u uuil afirr UhI. yvniury
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

llalfpyurr and farihlug, were uv,
coInvi lu Eugland bofurr the time ~
Edward 4 aud until they wcrc the
penny which was then made n silver.
was lssuci deeply lndcnlrl With a
crOs, in pricr that u might h. broken
into two pIc'c~ for halfpcuuic, or into
four thing. or farihiugs The silver
p-nn, was the first win ~ the Anglo
SaNuus struck la England IN idIs au
authorized coinage u cuppvr isuulr,,
hallpcnnlcs and farthlnTs WIS c~inh
ushci. silver farthlnrs crasvl to BE-
culnci under Edward VI and silver
haifp-nnir- under the commonwealth
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Free To Our Readers.

Farmers. fruit or vegetable growers,
in fact everybody is greatly Interested
IN local weather conditions. but only
a few have cared 10 arrange for keep
ing records. for the reason that il was
considered troublesome 10 do 80. The
trouble grew out Of the fact that good.
simple weather record books were not
available until DR. Miles perfected
and published one, Now weather
records are a recreation and n pleasure
90 keep.
The weather record for 1893 II a
pamphlet blank book printed on good
writing paper. one page for each
month. one line for each day, with
blank space for record u high and low
temperature. changes Of weather. etc.
THIS weather record for 1905 is nov
ready 10 be- mailed and contains valu-
able articles. such as Different Storms.
How 10 Make Thermometer Shelters,
How a. Make and Use Rain Gusgc,
Concerning Barometers, etc.
The Temperature Chart Is made w
FROM government statistics. shows the
highest and lowest temperature that
has occurred in the United States at
the various weather bureau stations
since their installation which varies
from eight 10 thirty-hyc year.
We have made special arrangement
By which any Of the reader Of this
paper can obtain the Weather Rerord
and Temperature Chart free. by hllinr
DOT and signing the following blank
DR. Miles Medical Co.
Elkhart. Ind
I t;rui,sHsa. The undersigned vii
appreciate a free copy q your Weathel
Record and Temperature Chart. a.
offered In THE RECORD
Name. .....
Address.
Date
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

Every clan % Scottish highlanders
had y. own tartan. or striped colored
cloth. ~ which the kilt aud plaid wvf-
made II j. not ~ well known. how
ever. that the clergy u the highland
crs down a. q resent date used tartan
ZOE their weekday dress. The tartan
81 the clergy, a. u was caii,'i. wa 9
solcr cloth 81 white black and gray
strips Ministers who did not care 10
don the kllt almost always wore the
plah or mantle u this material In
the eighteenth century when N" high.
landrrs seldom went unarnei u was
ihr custom ~ some clcreymen 10 wear
swords even nj church aud 10 b. ar
companlei by q giliir " servant Dar
rylug how and sheath ~ arruwS
Nothing could h"itrr Illustrate The dis.
turhc,i state ~ Those time. than this
practice un the part ~ the men WIN
wcrr cminrntly prurhcr. NJ p"no'
mud universal gand will scotsman