davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

The superintendent of Sunday school near Boston was away, and a young woman experienced in kinder garten work took his place. When the youngsters had assembled the meeting was to be opened with singing. Now, children" said the acting superinten- dent, who was not conversant with the songs that the little ones had learned, what shall we sing for our opening piece?" Immediately tiny little hand was raised Well, Esther, what shall we sing?" And immediately came out in the childish treble, with an arch of the head showing the charming art lessness of the infantile mind: Please sing 'Everypody Works But Father. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

think, says Secretary Bonaparte or the Navy department, "that the fail- ures of military justice are much less frequent than civil justice. It cannot be said that they do not occur, but when we remember how many persons with at least all the moral guilt of very serious crimes escape punishment in the civil courts by reason of tech nical defects in procedure, disagree ments of juries or absence of strictly legal proof, the administration of crim- inal justice by courts-martial compares very favorably with the civil courts"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

'gIm f. Sept. Sampler u2ucanio"
nod &ipcrpooI.
9Im +. Scpt, Campier y8rin5eB
Srene" nad) 9tcopcl umO @enua.
@(m I. Sept, Sampler o6inIono"
nof 2lntlpcrpcn.
Nm I. Sept, Camper oSt2ouia"
nndl Soutbumpton.
Pm t. Sept. Camper oMtnuc.
tonFa" nod &onoon. a'a. ,
PIN I. Sept. Gorpier g@tulid"
mad 9tcopcI m0 8rieIt. r'."j go
Nm /. Nl0lrIt 0ampIcr n&oiier
@iIbclm" noM @rcmcl.. r}i- ~.
PM .. Sept. Gompfer n@oieitic"
llad) Sibcrpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
@adhuaaaun . Jlomtcu.

GareDItrabe un0 Sort g. 9lpemue -
Sit0li6 fobrclo; @crloiicn 9rlti9.
&iQEorf 1, 2. 8 ms 4 lt0r Mor-
9cuS; 8upcttc. uIiO Solpar0sS troBc
1.21, 2.21, 3.21 uu0 4.21 WoraenS.
N0rOIi6 icbtenS: GerId7en Sort
@lc9cnrp I, 9, 3 un0 4 ll6r Mor-
gems; Gopctte- ltn0 Sopdro= StroBe
1.23, 2.23, 1923 un0 4.23 0}or8cn8.
.Dort. mo 6rc0crid Gooo
SiiOIih iobrcu0; 8crlQicn IrIing-
ton . g(ocmtc, @aperlp, I, ., 3 uno
1 llbr Worgcu8; 6opette7 rno Som.
urO.StrnBe 1913, 2.2S, 3.2S ulo
4.28 Morgcr8. N0roIih ia5renO:
&crlaiicn Srpir9ton T., 2, 3 ulo 4
l(br Mor8cnS; 8opette. mo 0oip.
or0 Strobe t,28, 2,28, 1928 u1o
4.28 Mor9lnS. SiioIid iobren0:
GerIoiicn &i0bIonotomn 1, 9, 8, uno
4 llbr Wor0cnS; 6apettc. mo 6olps
orO . StroBe 1928, 2,23, 1923 uno
4,23 WorgenS.
COMPREHENSIVE - 9eItlih fab.
reno: &crIaiicu Warriion.2one I, 9,
3, uno A llbr Wor0ch8; Baltimore.
unO GDorIc5itroBc ia, 2,tI 3,t4
uno 4,14 Wtor0cnS. @citIiG io6.
reno: &erIniien 9tortb- ApcHle llllo
@opltroBc 100, $50, $50 mo 4,3O
glor6cnS; Baltimore mo Charles.
StraBe t,4G, GAG, 3,46 unO 4,4G
Wor9eus.
WaOiion . Iocn1c 8 Clinic - ScIt.
lid foJrcnO: Gerlaiicr GruiobiQ.
Garf I, 2, 3 uno 4 llbr MorgcnS;
Baltimore. II. GbnrIe3- StroBc 1,t8,
2,t6, 3,1S uuo AS Worgcu3. @cIt.
lid iobrcno: %crlaiIen Come. Str.
Gn0pimft I, ., 8 uuo 4 llbr W}or.
gcuS; Baltimore. uno GbarIc@itroBe
ito, 2.25, 1926, 4.25 II. 5.25 Mor,
gems.
Orleans. uno Sight Stro6c -
N0roIih inbreno: GcrIaIicn 2igbt.
Ctr. = &roitItotion I, ,, 3 un0 4 llbr
WorgcnS; Baltimore, ul0 Charles.
Strabe 10, 2.t0, $40 unO 40
Mor8enS. SiiOlih fabreno: @erloi.
len 9tortb. un0 8atteerion-Ga Bari. 9(pe.
nue 100, $50, $50 uno 4.3O Mor.
gems; Baltimore uho Gbarlc3troBe
t.50, $50, $50 lm0 $50 V}or6en8.
9ariorO q. Noemue . 2iuie - Sit0.
lid inbrcuo; @crloIIcn @ebcr'5 @art,
Snriorh.9ioo0 1, ., 3 m0 4 llbr
MorgcnS. N0rtli6 fQbrenO: @olti-
more. II, 8oDitraBe 100, $50, $50
uHO $50 WtorgeE3. Die SoriorO.
aUenue = g&ad)mQggon5, iahrcn pom
Meber'S @ort, @arior0-HoaO, bis
Baltimore. ii. @apitrobe uuo 5ltriif.
Nortb . gpcnue +. 2inie - Barri.
Jon d. Noenlle . 8ageon8 0~crlQjicn
Selair- Rop0 un6 Rortb.g pcnpc uno
BON electric . 8orf nod II ll6r
Witterno6t, pie folot; 8eitIi6 faD.
reno: 8erloiien @eIoir.IoaO uno
| Rortb. goenue 1903, 1890, I, 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

Il + E II Il + Il
i
der Llebe y
Dietrich Cf1eden =


@pater lpater meroen Gle mid
perIte6en -"
,Gba, 1T Ir3utein 9!nacIe frant?"
aRetn - hate ib 0us geIa9t?"
Sam i6 Iie nidt begriibeq3"
rgein, 6eiu5. sic 1T nidt gu
Gin Decides, SnnerIi6e8 in i6rer
Stimmung, rag ned meDr oI8 ibre
Mortc gu i'm geIproher hottc, rere
pifHte iif rpie0cr, unb elm @ebtn pon
Geri6loFenbeit legte iid uter 'ie, 0ds
er ni6t gu burhorinqen Oermo6te.
36re WanQcn botten pd6ren0 Der
QasIprohe Jarbc erRalten; tie per
6loBten lpic0cr, unS 0os ieeIiIh Be
ne9te oes Slides fdien Jim unbemerit
c%tfroren.
Gr fobte nab i6rer Gedten un& belt
Ic eincu 4ltRnblid.
Spa; rein tbeure5 Md6den - if>
boEe 6reite, itarfs ShuItetn = Der
9eiien Sic Hiht, 0ab idl NIT fir sic
duf mid ne6nen foam
Gle antlporIete lei1e.
rSa, th reib 80. llno id Dante
J6nen -"
Go6 Elm feytcr 5dn6edrud, Damn
IGieo er, unb 0o5 Mdc6en Ia9 BON
einem Ser @orotr3tmmer aus fait pers
It0rt Ser eSel mdnnli6en 8eitalt nd6,
his Ie i6r 0ur6 einen 4oDiQon un0
cine 3annengruppe Oe8 N%e6enbduie8
Der6eft pur0e.
Dem 3aiIeln etner 0roI6te, 6a2
peniqe Winuten fpGter in ibr 1rdu
men fiel, 6dtte ie lpo6l taum 8euds
tung Qe'fenft, nann e5 ni6t pl6Blid
gerd0e Dor Dem 6duie auf9ebDrt bate.
Sie le6nte NOD am 6eniter. uuo ais
i6r 2tuQe hal6 mehaniI6 Sen WoQen
Iudte. %ertuunte ite nit einem 3uIams
meni6reden, oqB eS Der unoer6offt
frij6 3uriidQete6rte Batter war, Der eben
Gus Dem 5ono itieg uno Dem Iih uuc6
6treit5 3e1e eiltg nd6srte. Ter 8ulaz
Ibtag Itodte i6r, unO nit tdltem Grs
idauern Ii6tete iie Iih tampf6ereit
uuf.
sic 60rte Ieinen etaitiT6en G6ritt
un0 Den itperen ge(e5, Ser fi6 nit
Dem @epjf I6teppen mpdte, 9a5
@erduiG zines i'm @rEeit55immer hin
aeiteuten &offer5 Ipuroe bon Sem Sep
pih gc01mpft, Elm GeIprG6 3piIden
hen N}Gnntrn pernabm Ite ouy6 sic
un%gelebnte S6iir 0eutlih.
g2llio Die BoIi5ci bat tbr 8ieI ers
reift un0 BEN @erbrc9cr ermittett,"
b6rte. lie pen Batter .IqQen, aS6 err
fuBr es ni6t bios our6 sic 8riefe,
fonbern fait glei68eitia Our6 Die Ser
liner 8tdtters Die i'm 6otel auslageE
uno in 0enen tbeni9iten8 Die @erihtss
beri6te nift geI6pGr5t paren. Ifer
- IoDiel ih mid e~ntIirne -; Elm Ges
itdn0nib bat Der Msenfb nod nidlt OBJ
Qeleqt?"
rgein, Serr 0iltsn8. Gl6er GENE.
Zen lit cr'S ooh. Dos Iaoen che"
n6aGen Gle ibn aeIcben?"
.Saipol. llno CANA Elm perlogener
fre6er GerI - 6as 1T er, Gin JalF3s
1pieler un0 Spibbub unb Rauoi = ia,
uno elm fre6er S6auIpieIer."
Sra, bOffentIih rebet er Iib aud
nit Teinem Nein um BEN Sopf... Sic
.baben mir ni6t Oiel Ni6ti9e8 gu bes
ri6ten gebabt. &IIo allies gut gegane
gen?"
.9tuens, 6err @ilten8. Bios Elm
5reuno BON 6errn QDiltens 1T einmot
o~agepeIen unb por9in Der 6err Mot5
Ter. ser orinqenO nit Dem 5rGulein
Sra Ipreden rollte."
.Wer2" frdgte WiIfen5 nit eiRem
Muffu6ren unh Staunen.
n9err MoIer," pieNerboItc 9eQe
$780,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
g6fagrtataac Der EOiingicrOumpfcr
NON NClnsglurf.


gn 9. Nll0uit Sampler ga @a8.
cognc" nod) SABRE.
gnt 10. Auguit 0ampier Settle"
mad &ibcrpool.
gm If. all9uit Gon1pfer o@rof
@oIOcrice" noh &on6urg.
am II. 4u8uit 0umpicr nlln6ria"
ro6 2iperpooI.
Pm If. 4uauit Camper o&0Higin
2ouiie" nod Tcapcl ul0 Ucnua.
am If. auBuit Qompicr Bee.
LAMB" noh Gntlpcrpcn.
Sim II. Ilt9uit Gampicr o0teia.
ba" nad) 2orOon.
am If. gEliguit 1ompicr oBDilo.
0eIpbia" nod S%out6ompton.
Gn If. 9(u1uit Gompicr nGolum-
bia" nod Glasgow.
am If. 9lu0pit Gnmpfer o2tIge.
ria" nn6 Rcapel.
gm IA. gluguit 0ompfer o@roBer
uEIurI ndG Stelnell.
am ID. gltgllit Qampicr oGoro.
MIA" nah 2ioerpooI. 10
am 10. AuguIt 0urnpier ,Sceos
mic" mad 2ioerpooI.
GIN 10. Nltgrit Gnnpier oNetp-
Iniiter0om" nod ROTTERDAM.
Im 10. 9(tguit Qompier yNor0-
gyncrica" nod) NcupeI ult0 0enuo.
am 16. 4uguit 0nmpicr Sofia
&%oBenbur8" mad Ncapcl unO Sriclt.
Am 16. Nu9nit 3pmpier p&6niaiA
augnite 8ictorio" na6 Samburg.
gm 16. NIuauit Gnmpier oSeaig
Slab" nod Gopenbagen.
glm t6, AlrguIt 9umpfcr ga Gre.
tagne" noG SABRE.
9Im IS. 9tuouit Gampicr GerWo.
mia" nod Neapcl. ...r
am Is. 9(ltauit 0anpicr Bulge.
ria" nod &omburg. ...
am Is. Allguit Gampierl Gompd-
nia" nad) 2ipcrpool.
am is. Nuouit 0nmpier oMinne-
opoliS" nn6 2on0on.
Nm IS. Alguit Compiler st.
Gnul" nod Soutbonpton.
am is. 2(uauit 0nmpicr n6urnci-
fla" na6 Glasgow.
2lm 81. Gl,9uit Iumpier oaaiicr
@iIbeIm ser 3lpeitc" no6 9remen.
am %: 2llguit Gampfer rEeuto-
mic" nad 2iperpooI.
am %. 4u9uit 0ompier Staten.
bonn" nad HotterOom.
Gm %. 4ltguit Gompier Stella"
mad Neapel unO 8cmua.
gm %. an9uit 0ompier oGoIo.
bria" mad gteopeI.
@m %. 2(u8ult 0ompfer o9orbo.
roiia" nadl Bremen.
Am %. au8uit 0ompier nGon-
roine" naf Sabre,
Vim q. Iligltlt Compfcr oGeOric"
mad 2iperpool. ,
Nm %. 4uouit So. gilbert" nad
Neopel un0 8enia.
9m %. Au9uit 2nmpicr Sem.
~iplnonia" nab Sanburg.
gm %. auguit Qompicr rGtru.
ria" mad 2iperpOol.
gtm 25, 4llguit 9ompier yGoocr.
lanO" mad Nnt1perpen.
PIN %. au9uIt Gompier Whine
boba" mad 2onOon.
am %. IuguIt 0anpier oNep.
Yorf" mad Soutbnntpton.
gtm %. Auguit Ganlpier y8ertD"
nod Reapcl un0 Srieit. -s'
am %. @tugllit Ganpier yGnIeoo.
nia~ nab @lds9op.
sm 2S. @n1nit gdnipfet o9re.
men mad 9reRen, "
.'sm %. 9ngl0t 0dmpfera nSlaoo.
nfa~ .noh Reapel mo @emln.
am %. gt4tguit 9anpicr nGarma.
ntn" nn6 2ioerpool,
PIN 20. Iiigiit 0nnpicr Baltic"
mad 2inerponl. NJ
am 80. IuauIt Gampier u2Dn.
Dam" nod) 8otterAam.
Sim %. ati1nit Qampftr r0luoon-
no" nod Reapel,
Sim 80. an9uit Gampier allniteo
Statess1f mad, @opcnba9en. n ,sa
Amt 80, aftsuIt Gnuthter Pine,
rifne.a nah Samburg. ~ ..,r..s
eafHn SO. ausHh'g aanGtpter sapoie~
nod Snore.
Gm 1. Sept. 0anpfer y9atabia"
mad Samburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
s i = + Il = =
y Rat116el
~ Rom Won
= - IL - H. i =
Rom ION

I III lF I.f1T.p |ltHNfHlNm 1T1GT
Elm aYdc6euStft Trr;5i -l- i m. nrrne6,
mem 90uitN,cT ms a, ~hTaroI-
fem Gb1roT4snio@fe Nh TnSernc
SIsiouno ro5n neT +sn,3G,.rr t9info%s
6c;t. rlercrt Irl' oh |.fret n S,r
;yorGs, EG5 mGnrSL q {: Ts5i6t
I6mijdte an itor4rr (,55 %or ['E ntS ~
pfte1ter ~hm1rrtort tim 3" w.
fod INNS fr,i 6,y GGt ,-,.1 H., ,nS
fe~l6fthemhbf, his Snrofe NIB q E5rs #
I beltim rSt aver ~9m''a' "','' ''o' ""o
csie noncn AZ 6,rrr m;rtsrs2o
eyhpnbirte Ia 3SGe $,rr'h NIX Wit,er.
lperf.
ONer an TrYprp;n rn1 m;nsna "
tdu.rfc hir 9nfmnrf
.!0err Wirfer8 in ,rh roA nor.
refTt femcrtte gere fs.,4,fI7H
.5ie fernra MN T.rr rp0e2"
Tracts hsr. m9rtpr<e .rI@
&orp00, !6srr mo0,r -. ...
.8jtte. mcI6en Sip mid sem on9h;.
oen Tr6nIein,"
.6err W}90pr ih bo6g 2ruftro1. ME.
mon6" Fr mntprfr7h IN 5ontp
er hos oero6e 6em aprnsrirhfpTn 71oer
a]npertroten9 Goh {1su Sem 6ou5f.
bertreter ser bnn her grpubprunn 6es
gbefs 6oh 70 meniG fo4rofTtn nsrSpn
fonnte. nie etna Ner 6srr 9lFsIYor S1.
feI0? Gr beionn fib T7ih 6oR or Soh
Iisber -nidt ieib5titGnSt6 gntifeiNcr,
[ss'y iiS,r f HS ,ra04s 'S 8. ;4o S'9 1;Tsm
,niirNs n1s 70 -, t6' "n So4t4n ''' 6ns
E6fii&er 5G1n,, r%[os 'o ~ =. 7o mfo.t. % as
,lnS 61t Son So. Mp !, 81 y PLY w.
osn ma *, rb,,$ y,,ts,, TarSoS G"' 81.
Sfn+rnrt onf 5Si,,s . a(n,,'s l~ ~%,9| r%,oar
III ~ MIN H., o"''' "'''''
Fnor goiItsra tos,u> ~ ,,tsr;,
I'M F-m,f1nosioIn+ S,r TX ~ SO 9"1SE#I4t9
5oits Sss 55,,5ss asfaos, ', r,1x mas '' w.,
Senr ana '{ e. 55o @''; 5esGa "'' 5s "'O n TU''
,1on1 An Ser ~, 5enrs ;+o ri4t 61tto
y nob rns6m fS,aer59 q .n.s ~ ,,na$6.
i'm, 0I,,1s en+o;nn o. $50 5e Nj; Sor
MennSra S,s },8 sr,a, E mo0sr ,Yrorl
msngnbr ms onb GIN Icic6te8 asrsr
;brsr tim, ~ - E ~ I'M, "', TX ~ C a.,
I Eetn,, 6ts ,''' Wrf, ~, ~ "r ne r5t9, y" r r,t
i T2,D" T5EEs ,t 3,S' unT S rr,
81, ~ SS7 ~ S.r a., "a @o'
III o. ,,,Sst So 5A4,tE? ,sS1nSon
Est. 40 ~ itiOYi3 ''t 9'70"
6srr mouaroc;. o.. h,,h4o G,,,
aoSSnS $3.50 'f '4'''a'' G''
@,,5 Y 1ss M, Ssi44. NV,
msr, o;#S9,,n@@ii55 S8" Cr.t. So. gG3oH n ~
~ : : S = I, ,,,t.y 3' g5, S"r m r,,
.gt,,5 3 ~, ST Sf,tr5 @' ~ ~ ,,,f eim
0sEerS -; Be-, nm % SIgS N ]s ~
16sr 'in,r,sr ner6s%crS Ill. 1irn g ,rs,,n 'sS
6fo8 ON ,[ Gr,,s ,' 8sr,ars, 80 I"' XIV, bStto
, n's TX ,G;s g'Sb VIZ. WIZ : ~ \" rG.rr
,4 s;U, 49, S'""',g 4sr"Hc.1 1ri ," ,ar, 49,
SSor - 52'e str,8 ,,ni;8 Se '' ,,3s az,
trai.n9 ~ 800 ,'5Jo ~ 1sl ~. ~ =, w
~, 80" gsG,blE" sSn,m ~
"" a." m NV d 15 ms. 9sSFn;
ex,,H. W. "'Hn'tt m,,r S4u Wv ~
So 80" "'' "'' "'""''O''''
IN"n '1n' vi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

2 hlagfertig. - ShrittItelleri
sum- SduNer: uNa, boron Sic 'ntal,
lneit &ieber, Gas nehncn Sic nllr
ober niAt it6el, DER Stieicl pep SIC
madcns aefQat mir niAt IbUSAi{p3tlpcrS !
Shuner 0llnO Der, oen Sle lhrele
ben, mir dlid) nidlt."
Yatic iarfe guslano beiprat e. 5iatne, Ar.
413, Eitssattimute. Str, naDe 6citnmbonie.ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

etpo5 unTi6er uno IeBte 6inSu: .Gr
npute erIt gum Serrn Mjlten8 ieIbit.
uno neil oo8 cod nift QinQ oa Gdb
i'd bo5 QndoiQe 5rGulsin 9eIragt, unb
Die bat nit Inn geirro6er."
rSp, IN! unb ner mar Der 6reunb
bon mir, msin rperther gcQUmil Gotts
frieb?" forIdte Ni!tenS nit unbeimz
li6er 6reunbIiAteit.
Ter opA crit tur5 Dor Ser Hetie
i'm 0eiddft mar, 6err MiItenI: Der
Serr MiIeFor Oft -
Gin i4reioenOes, bobrpoGeS 9tuf.
.u6en untstbraA i'm.
nGIeI! G6afatopf!!" oonnerte Dils
lens mutbentbrannt. n2l6 - zen Bod
3um 8Grtner geWutbt! ga, gum 3on:
neripetter! iparltm boben sic mir oas
ridt ange3ei9t?"
Seize mar 1tnrr.
BON Dem q Zen mubte i'd bod
ou6 i'm .GeidGft porIaTen no
t0err Wtttens font niemorc ni4t feben
lpoQte -"
.GIet, iterer Gis Ij6 ou8 meinen
NuQen! MarT6 binous! uno meine
9Ebter ioGen sn mir tommsn, ioFort,'"
Sra rang nod einen Quqen6lid oes
gen cine befti9c @emiitbSmaquna.
Damn trat tie ernit uno felt aus Dem
Nebensimmet Dor. pd6ren0 Sele total
perbliifft uno 8ertnir7dt binaus56ii9.
a@uten Sag popo," iaqte iis freud.
LOS.
Gr oartte nitF. Ionbsrn Tarie fs
On:
.W6, gu! Of, penn id oof cine
9iertcIftunSe friiter angelangt fpGre!
9yn meme geid)afttiden 9esiebungen
i1Iei9t maj ii6 Elm, uno meme eiaene
So6ter bat Die S6amloi9teit, 6inter
meinem Riiden nit Dem @eQner au
tonipiriren uno i6m aud nod bas
pripatas Aaim gu Dffnen! Sd p~srlangs
Rehenfaqft BON Dir! ,Sait Gu ges
lpdgt, Sen elegant bon @i69orit 6ers
aubeitefea2"
C5Orticpir9 toI9t)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Crazy people never think they are
crazy. Are you crazy?
The average person places too much
confidence in an apology.
People are not so much interested in
your grievances as you think they are.
1t is one thing to appreciate COM
pliment and another thing to swal-
low IT.
A woman never used powder that a
man didn't notice it. But women say,
Men are so easily fooledr'
Men don't like men very well; WON.
en- don't like women very well either
And men quarrel with women some
times.
When man regrets that he didn't
get much schooling in his youth, some
how his sons who have to go to schoo
don't sympathize with him as much as
he specialization Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-10
ebert who lives In this city, will be
able to attend the banquet.
DARING OF LIONS.
Incidents to Prove That the Brutes
Are Not COwardly.

Incidents to Prove That the Brutea
Are Not COwardly.
1t has been said many times that
lions are cowardly brutes, but Of the
many lions with which have had per.
sonal dealings, expectedly and unex-
pectedly, the epithet cowardly is the
last l should consider appropriate in
describing them. | have been charged
by lion, and he certainly did not look
at distance Of some twenty feet, with
a family party Of half dozen, fOrtu.
nately full fed. They stood, with quiet
dignity, looking at us, and then slowly
moved away, stopping every few yards
to stand and look again. There was
neither fear nor meanness In their ap
pearance or behavior.
| have seen lions stalking game and
have myself been stalked by them,
If | could have encouraged myself with
the conviction of their cowardIlness
when l was the quarry and they the
hunters, it would have put different
aspect on the situation. We were at
this time living in a station over seven.
ty miles from the nearest connecting
link with the outside world, and when
man eating lions took possession of the
one road which led TO this link things
became serious.
A large troop was reported, and the
natives maintained that this troop ran
along in the grass parallel with the
caravan road "a path some ten inches
wide), and, having selected the most
edible member Of the caravan, jumped
upon him like flash, and, seizlng him,
disappeared as quickly as they came.
Our mail runners, attached to whom
were couple Of native police armed
with rifles, were several times attack
ed Finally, as the wall party was
camping one night, fortunately for it,
with native caravan, the lions be.
came SO bold that, in spite of fires, they
sprang upon a native and carried him
off into the bush.-Alrs. S. L. Hinde In
BlackwOod's Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-10
ONCE A GOVERNOR.
JOHN N. IRWIN'S EN-
PERIENCE IN LDAHo,
Was Entertained for Three Weeks and
Went Back to His Iowa Grocery
Store Disguised With His Office
Afterward Refused $500 Salary Be-
cause He Had Done Nothing TO
Earn II.

"The late John n. Irwin of Iowa
was at one time governor of Idaho
territory" said Senator Dubois, to a
Washington correspondent.
MY recollection is that It was in
1884 that he was appointed, and came
to Boise. l was then United States
marshal, and Theodore f. Stingister
was our delegate in congress. We
both met the new governor and pro-
ceded to welcome him in true west
ern style.
I'VE went to ShoBione, at that time
the terminus of the railroad, and a
pretty wild sort Of place. We had
difficulty in finding a place for Gov
ernor Irwin to sleep; but late in the
evening we found a bed for him in a
tent. The greater part of the town
was under canvas, instead of being
under roof. There was a great deal
of shooting going on; three or four
men being killed that night The bull
lets whistled among the tents reck-
lessly
Before putting the governor to
bed, Singister and l took him around
to show him the town. We went into
a dance hall, which, by the way, was
in tent, While we were looking on
at the performance, a big fellow with
a red shirt on arose in the middle of
the audience and shouted, Let us now
have a song and dance by the new
governor of Idaho That was too
much for Governor Irwin to stand, SO
we went away to other tents, and in
an hour or two the governor was so
thoroughly entertained that he was
sound asleep in his tent.
From ShOshone we went to HALEY
and other points, until we finally
landed in Boise where the good peo-
pie continued to entertain the new
governor with banquets. Not more
than three weeks had elapsed when
one evening Governor Irwin asked
me to take walk with him. We went
to one of the bridges, and there look.
ing down into the clear flowing water
Governor Irwin asked me to tell him
what were the duties of the governor
of Idaho. I told him that he had
been performing them for three
weeks. He was amazed, and asked
II there was nothing to do but be en-
tertained, and | told him there was
nothing else to do: nothing at all
1.-THE next day Governor Irwin left
Idaho, went back to Keokuk, Iowa.
and resumed his wholesale grocery
business. He never came back. His
successor was not appointed for more
than a year. At the end of the fiscal
year the treasury department sent
him a waITJIrt for his salary of ST.
500. Claiming that he had rendered
no service. and that he was not enti-
tied to the money, Governor Irwin
sent the warrant back to the depart
ment. To his astonishment and dis
gust 1t was turned into the conscience
fund"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-10
The Word Derrick.

The word derrick for n machine used
to lift heavy weights is curiously de-
rived from London hangman in the
beginning of the seventeenth century
whose name was Theodoric and who is
often mentioned in old plays. He
rides clrWit with the devil, and Der
rick must be his host. and Tyborne the
inn at which he will fight occurs in
"The Bellman OF London" published
In 1916. The name thus corrupted
came afterward to be applied, by an
easy transition, to the gailows and lat
er still to any frame or cOntrivance re-
sembling 1t in shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-10
Fiphtinp shows Race.

by the way they fight can tell mems
nationality" said Il policeman. An
Englishman, when he is going to fight
throws his hat and coat in a blus-
tering, blutfing way on the ground. A
Scot pulls his hat down tight on his
head and buttons his coat carefully,
The canny Scot is not going to en-
danger any of his property. An Irish.
man appeals to the crowd to hold his
coat. The Celtic nature desires SYM
pathy and tries to build it up. A Ger.
man, methodical. precise, folds his coat
in neat bundle and lays his hat on
top of it to hold it down. An American
is so anxious to pitch in and have the
thing over that he starts fighting with
out giving a thought to hat or coat
New York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-10
CONSIDER DRAINAGE PROBLEM.
Developed In Connection With Irriga-
ton in North Dikotn.

Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. 10.-The
drainage and Irrigation problem will
be the subject of consideration of the
Drainage convention, which opened
its session here IOthay.
The division Of irrigation and drain
age of the department of agriculture,
OF the United States government is
represented by several experts, who
will take part I'm the deliberations and
assist the convention with their valua-
BILE advice. II is expected that James
]. HILL president cf the Great North
ern railway. who is one of the pio-
neers of the drainage movement, will
arrive here I'm time to address the
convention, which will continue for
two days.
Hon. J. L. Cashel will give the re-
suits of his investigation from an
economical standpoint. A. l.. Fellows,
state engineer for North Dakota, and
George A. Ralph engineer of the Min
nesota State Drainage commission,
are also among those present and will
also deliver addresses ou tthe subject
under consideration.