davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

Bring your prescriptions to TroniIly &
Oplatek's Drug Store. and be assured OF
accuracy and pure drugs.
NC. B. CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Or. Tolson's Office Building) Columbia
street, near railroad. Subscription 81
per year. Apply to Miss Nina Cantrell,
Librarian, from 4 to 6 r. N. Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays.
Thirty new books have been added
to our already complete list of the best
and latest novels.
ALICE M. LAFAYE.
President.
BERTHA DOERR,
Sec'y and Treas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

Mis-. Judge /. NJ. Burns left last
Wednesday for Ashey,lle,. N. G..
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

The full moon arrived on time
Saturday night. and there were
numerous hay rides in honor Of
the event.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11
o.. "a. o. .

Borne Falaya Grave, No. q
Meets on the frsI and third Saturdavs
n the month, at 7:3e NJ ~ ~
Masonic building. CoyinQton. r. s''e
Wv ULMER, Noble Arch
+. 3. HEAPEL Secretary,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

The Abita Springs Club defeated
the Claiborne Club last Thursday,
by q score of 10 To s.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11
Police Jury.

Covington, La, July %, 1909.
The Police Jury will meet on Mon
day, August 13, 1906, as Board OF Re-
viewers, etc.
All members are requested to e
present.
GEO. KEOPP, JR., President.
W. G. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

Mrs. s. D. Anderson and Mrs.
L. A. Quinn left last Wednesday
on . visit to relatives il Ocean
Springs, Biloxi and Gulfports
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

Mr.. H. r. Warren and wife and
Mrs T. ] Strobe and children left
last Mopday ~ Chicks Springs,
8. G..
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

TEAM FOR SAL E. One team Of
young steers, with carrylog and tall.
cart. For fnrther particulars, apply to
Geo. A. Strain, or address P. Q. Box
lO3.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

I'll
Onr sanctum was honored last
Friday by a visit from !, Misses y.
KatherneM. Mainon, of New Or.
leans, Blanche Billiard, OF Baton
Rouge, and Julie Charrop'n' ol
CovIngton.
1,he / steamer New Camella
had ,aaaong it's passengers last
Wedrrsday, the inmates OF the
Home 81 lie Society for the Pre,
vantios4 Of Cruelty to Children:
The litile ones were the guests OF
Capt. v. 9. Coyle, the New "a
melia owner.
Sam barker died Of his injuries
j s ,,,a charity Hospital last Fri
tiay. H,a remains were brougn.
III hege saufaaY morning and take, taken
l = m lntne ID the Second Ward
ar e. ,n,.rnent. Rev I. N. buley
na;cis,,d -. i the funeral. Steve
NoInIlre and Dave Sharp are IN
iail, oitrged with he k'il'ng o.
Barker
rbesta,e Bureau Of Education
vii. .ol about september !, issue
I. pamphlet containing ils1 o. o.
hookalfor school Libraries 70 oe
.nurchaed bY each school, as pro,
i,,dsd9 ~ III the acts Of the recent
t;enar,l Assembly. There will
also 5. issued pamphlet contain, ,
mo : program Of the PRESCRIBED,
oo1rseot ns reading for The teachers,
meeting 70, be held monthly, %.
c,nn,ns in September and through
ont il, 1on,ing school year.
rh4Mandeyille Wave has been
enlara.d o its former size, ana y
oths, wsa improved. Bro. kosen.
hal ,niorms Us that the dispatcn
- @ he Times- Democrat last week ]
20 .e.'ina III ..bas tho Board Of D'rso, :,
,ars .ass ere about to wind up Inc
hns;ne.. @ Of the Wave and reor9an
;,a on, new lines. is entirely e,ro. .
.,sonsa - and thai he is in the held e
stay, aud has made arrangemsnh. ~.
sor extensive Improvements ~ 'n'
paper.
After shaving, nae Claveries Sla'
Apple crsam, - cents,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11
Mr.. w. n. Patrick was New Or
leans visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodruff and two
sweet little daughters, Marie Louise
and Lucille, Of New Orleans, are spend
Ing this week at Oak Grove Cottage.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

Claverie's Antiseptic, for cuts and
wounds; IS cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

FOR SALE "A good, gentle horse.
.nIf-tf n. 4 SELLER.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

After shaving, nae Claver1e,s Slao
Apple Erssm, - cents,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11

Assessor and Supervisor OF REGISTRATION
" r RlOssMAN, Clerk. aug 4-9t
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11
=. gs.a!ha,,y farmer
August Ii, 1906.


August IL, 1906.
q. "A. o. D =
b"eue Falaya Grave, No. q
Meets on the FIRST and third Satnrds 20
IN the month, at 7:3e ?. NJ. N ~
Masonic building, Covington. Ia e
WV. uLMER, Noble Arch.
y. .. HEAPEL Secretary.
The building boom is still on.
w ork on the ul we'll. is progress
Mis-. Judge /. NJ. Burns left last
Wednesday Tor Ashev,lle, N. G.
Last Montay was stormy, and
one Of the darkest days Of the year.
We call at tsentlon to the card Of
DR.. .. ]. Toajan IN another col.
umn.
Claverie's Corn Cure VIII remove
corns and bdnicns; l5 cents.
--o-
See advertisement of the Clal-
borne Dairy Farm. Joseph Navo,
proprietor.
The Abita Springs Club defeated
the Claiborne Club last Thursday,
by q score of 10 To- 8.
The full moon arrived on time
Saturday night. and there were
numerous hay rides in honor Of
the event.
Mrs. s. D.. Anderson and Mrs.
L. A. Quinn left last Wednesday
on visit to relatives ID Ocean
Springs, Biloxi and Gulfport.
Mr.. H. r. Warren and wife and
Mrs 4. ] strobe and children left
last Monday ~ Chicks Springs,
$. c..
TEAM FORs SAL E.-One team OF
young steers, with carrylog and tall
cart. For fnrther particulars, apply to
Geo. A. str1in, Or address P. Q. Box
lO3. a
Mrs. Walllam Hoelzel and chill
dren, Of. Crowley, La, are guests
al the beautiful plantation home
of Mrs. Phil. Hoelzel, on the Iche..
functa River.
Work VAS commenced this week
on the foundation OF the new 800,
600 hotel. When completed, this
will be on Of the finest tourists
hotels in the State.
An enjoyable dance was given at
the Pavilion last "Wednesday night
for the benefit Of ihe Fourth Troop
Of Cavslry, md i good sum was
realized, to aid them IN buying
horses.
The new ice factory made trial
run thls week, and turned out a
fine quality Of ice. We return
thanks for . 200 pound block, with
compliments Of managers.
Rev. 4. M. BuleY and wife, who
we're serionsly i'll last week, IRON
The effeeas of eating canned BEANS
have recovered, much to the salts
faction Of their many friends 10
Covington.
Mr.. rhos. q. Glynn announces
IN this issue that he Is candidate
for member Of the State Board OF
Equalization, subject TO the action
Of the Democratic primary, 70 DC
held Sept. s.
Our sanctum was honored last
FRIDAY sby VISIT from Misses
Kather,ae IA. Mainon, of New Or.
leans, Blanche Billiard, OF baton
Rouge, and julie Charrop'n' OF
CovIngton.
r,he \. steamer New Camells
had eaaoDg its passengers 'us' ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10

was in daily danger of sudden collapse.
Remedial measure were resorted to not a
moment too soon, and now 10000 must
be buried In the foundations.
The first step was to dig out the foun-
dations, and curiously enough, cherry
stones and apple pips were unearthed as
well as Roman and other pottery. When
the peat was removed the water from
the gravel beneath rushed in. During
part of the winter masons worked in
depth OF three and four feet OF water.
while a steam pump drew thousands Of
gallons an hour from the area of their la
bors Then two divers were obtained and
in sixteen feet of water they have been
working for some time right beneath the
huge foundations of the cathedral Their
duty Is to remove the peat which has Inn
prisoned the water In the gravel for cen
turtles and in it's place TO deposit on the
gravel bags of Portland cement and grout
the mine with Portland cement and grout
down the water again. In the water this
cement will become as stone.
When the water is sealed the remainder
will be pumped out and the ordinary
masons win be able to go down and build
up to the original foundations with con-
crete blocks and bricks. The beech tres
trunks will be removed, and thus for this
first time in It's history the cathedral win
stand upon a rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
PARTIES MAY UNITE.
Hope to Make Next Douma conserva-
tive Rather Than Revolutionary

st. Petersburg. August 9'-Since the ad-
vent of the negotiations between Premier
stolypin and the Octobersts and the
rounding out of the cabinet with bu-
reaucratic elements, negotiations have
been opened between the octoberlsts and
the constitutional democrats in an effort
to unite the peaceful progressive ele-
ments in the coming electoral campaign.
Conferences are now in progress at
Moscow.
Alexander j. Guichkoff, Count Heyden
and other leaders of the party of peace
full regeneration and prominent moderate
constitutional democrats are looking to
an alliance whose aims shall be 10 make
the coming parliament an organization
of constructive Legislation instead of revo-
lutonary legislation.
An arrangement for the division of seats
between the two parties also is con-
templated The constitutional democrats
realize that they cannot carry the radical
wing with them, but they consider a
split on the new alignment If parties
inevitable not later than the assembling
of the prospective parties to congress,
when the extremists will be away from
the open revolutionists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
What the Home-comers Saw.

From Harper's Weekly.
1t has been charged often by the west
and the south that the New Yorker lives
in little world of his own, and neither
knows nor cares what the rest of the
country is thinking and doing. If New
Yorker will take the trouble to visit the
west or the south he Will find that the
charge contains a large percentage of
truth.
The state of Kentucky. which is of both
the west and the south, but inclined more
largely to the latter has just given
homecoming week to the half million or
more of sons and daughters who have
wandered from the land of their birth,
and among those who returned for
brief stay were a number who have lived
long in New York
What pleased tile home-comers most
was the intense American spirit through
out the whole valley, and this American
spirit was the finest thing there. 1t
showed itselfsin the pride that the people
have In their own country and their con
fidenee that 1t is the best.
The people too, were more American in
looks4as well as in spirit. There is
great new hotel in Louisville, and every
body passed through it. As / sat in the
lobby with old friends I was proud of
my countrymen.. ! saw finer looking
crowd than one ever sees in New York
taller, fairer, and cleaner cut OF feature
both men and women. This was the ma
tive stock; 1t was not pulled down by the
floods of a darker ana more stunted
growth that Europe is pouring upon New
York In common with the other home
corners / felt with renewed force what
lucky thing 1t is for the average man
to be born In America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10

sharp for any rubber tubes which might
have been utilized for feeding purposes.
Then 1t was the inspiration came to
their owner to use fountain pen with
which TO get nourlshment past that bar
rier of white ivory. The reservoir of the
pen was filled with milk and the point
placed in the mouth of one of the little
punches of fur The experiment was a
complete success and the pets thrived on
their literary diet
The next problem was to name them.
and this was question not to be decided
TOO hastily. Among the appelatons in
debate were Byron and Shelley, Kate
and Duplicate, Topsy and Turvy, Jack and
GILL. and others too numerous to mention,
but the ones finally settled upon COM
bined their literary propensites and per-
sonal characteristics as well. They both
belong to the species of the regular
brown squirrel but the tricky and 'artful
dodger" of the two is somewhat darker
than his mate, SO the latter was named
Or Jekylr' and his evil associate Mr..
Hyde. Although never taught the art
they sit on their hind legs and crack hiel1
DRY nuts as we'll as their brothers of the
forest. Their cage stands on the repair
desk of Mr. Vineents store and they
have many friends in the neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Saratoga Races.

Saratoga, August Stunning Water,
the to 20 favorite, captured the Alabama
stakes for three-year-old fillies. one mile
and a. furlong. Brookdale Nymph was
second and Coincidence third. Running
Water broke in front and continued to
show the way by one length for three
quarters Of mile. In the stretch Miller
bet her have her head and she drew away,
winning easily by two lengths.
Sir Lynnewood. carrying SO pounds,
equalled the worlds record for seven fur
longs, when ne won the first race in
1:24 As. Halifax, carrying 1l9 pounds, ran
the distance at Sheepshead Bay in June in
the same time. Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Sir Lynne
wood. 80 CKoerner). to l, won; Inquisi-
tor. 1872 MILLER. is to 5, second; Neya
Lee. 102 &C. Miller, to 1, third Time,
1:244-5.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Allegianee, 143 (Hueston), to 1,
won; Onteora. 142 (Page), 10 10 1, second;
Champs Elysee. 1856 (Holman), to /,
third. Time, 4:2S.
Third race, selling, six furlongs--Glow-
away. los Cknapp), to 8, won; Big Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Birmingham
Railway Light and
: Power Company
21O4 First Avenue
A CHINESE POTTERY TOWN.
chinetechen, Where Everything Be.
longs to Industry.

From the Shanghai Times.
For at least 900 years the town Ching
techen in China has been devoted to the
making of pottery Walter Clennell a
British consul, describes the place. He
says that everything in Chingtechen be-
longs to the pocelain and earthenware in
dustry.
The houses are for the most part built
of fragments or fire clay that were at
one time part either or old kilns or of the
fire clay covers in which the porcelain is
stacked. during firing. The river bank is
for miles covered with a deep stratum of
broken chinaware and chips of fire clay
and the greater part of the town and sew
eral square miles of the surrounding coun-
try are built over or composed Of SIM
ilar deposit
Chingtechen is unlike anything else in
| China. The forms, the color, the mate
rails used In the buildings, the atmosphere
are reminiscent of the poorer parts OF a
civilized Industrial center There are 104
large pottery klns in town. The greater
part are in use only for a shoyt season in
the summer. During this busy season the
population of chingtechen rises to about
600 souls, but of this total nearly half
are laborers drawn from a wide area Of
country, who come for the season, live
in rows of barracklike sheds and do not
bring their families with them.
Visitors to Chingtechen pass along
street after street where every shop is
occupied by men, women and children, all
enga ged In the designing, moulding, paint
ing or distributing of pottery. Potters
sheds. where the clay is mixed and mould
ed on the wheel are innumerable. The
river bank is crowded for three miles by
junks either landing material and fuel
or shipping the finished product.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
A CATHEDRAL SINKING.
New Foundations Are Necessary al
Winchester.

From the London Sphere. "
Winchester cathedral is a precious VI :
session. for it enshrines the bones %of
our Saxon kings. and its history to with
ing a century or two is an integral part
of the history of England. But in Sc
Letting the valley of the Itchen as the
site for their cathedral the early build
ers were unwise. The Norman cathedral
was built upon pretty solid founda-
ton. but when, extensions were made to-
ward the east the builders got into a
peaty bog. But II they could not lay
blocks of stone on peat they could pack
beschwood logs, filling In the crevices
with chalk. and this was the foundation
for their superstructure. After 800 years
I'm a swamp the trees decayed In places,
and drainage Of the locality did the rest.
The marty bed gave way beneath the
pressure of the building, which sank
nearly two feet in sort of curve. throw
ing the walls out of perpendicular.
Some twelve months ago the whole of
the eastern end beyond the Norman tower
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Grand Circuit.

Buffalo n Y. August ED Geers, the
veteran driver, had a banner day in the
snlky at the third days meeting of the
Grand Circuit. Geers won three races, in
Guiding the $4,000 Empire state trot He
captured first money in the Blue Ribbon
event with Gold Dust Maid, favorite at
500 to $50 for the field. In the first heat
of this event Geers was off badly, but
improved his position as the race pro-
crossed, and by clever driving won the
heat at the wire. He captured the second
heat easily but Gold Maid broke in the
third heat, which was won by Orc Geers
also won the ZIG pace with Ardelle and
the 2:09 with Lady Gail Hamilton. Both
were favorites in the betting and both
won straight heats. In the opening race
a collision occurred on the first turn.
due to Doris B. stepping into the sulkv
of Daphne Direct Allen, who drove
Doris b., and Walker, who was behind
Daphne Direct, were both thrown from
their sulllies
Walker escaped injury, but Allen suf-
fered three broken ribs and other in
juries. Watson also fell in the 2:10 trot,
but the horse and his driver. Kenyon,
escaped injury Track fast Summary
2;0S Pace, the Dominion of Canada purse
5000
Hal c.. ch. g.. by Hal billiard, dam
Pearl simomns, N(Shank) -. Il .
Prince Hal, b. g., by Star Hal
tSnow) ....t.. 49,. 49,, -. 2 1
Bonanza b. g., (Thomas).. q. a 3 3
Black Bird. Eudor. Daphne Direct. Miss
Adbell Bonalett. Legateer Ed c., Custer
D.. Doris B. started. Time, 2:O5k2; 2:O51a !;
9:O5s4; 2;071a.
2:10 Trot, the Empire State purse. $40 0O0--
Gold Dust Maid. bllvrSn, by silver
thorn, dam. by Roby Gold Dust,
Orc. blk. g., by Little Corporal.
The President. br. h., G.oomis) - 2
Roberta, Allie Jay. The Phantom, Bell
c., Helen Norte Alexander Lady Mowry
and Watson started. Time, 2;O74i 2OSDa
| 2.09I4.
PIG Pace, the Lafayette hotel purse,
5000
Ardelle. b. M. by ]. *. L., dam by
Yelserbery (Geers). p. :. :. -. l 1
Billy Seal, br h.. by Gerty's Treas
ure, (CoX) go. -. =.
Captain Derby. b. g.. 0Eldrdge) 4
| Italia, r. j. Park, Tipko, cassius, Bon
ME steinway started. Time, 1907; 207;
2:07M,
! 200 Trot. purse $1,000
Lady Gail Hamilton. blk. m, by
Oakland Baron. dam Jennie Huse,
| (Geers).. =. :. =. =. =. =. >. /
w J. Lewis. b. G.. by Norval, dam
| Dunlora, (Smith)....s :. :. =. =. :.
Aristo, br g., (Walker),. :. :. =.
Luna, vansandt. John Taylor, John
Caldwell started Time, 2:osMi 2;Os1a; 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
In Police Circles.

A letter has been received by Chief
Wler from the louisville police depart
ment stating that Henry Fry, a negro,
had been arrested there with several arti-
cles of jewelry. and asking the local
force to look into the matter.
The letter states that when caught the
negro had in his possession a tan suit
case containing. in addition to some
clothing, pair of sllver-bacxed hair
brushes, pair of diamond earrings,
four unset diamonds, pair of gold cuff
buttons and a silver-handled knife. Fry
claims that he received tho articles from
a chambermaid at the Hotel Hillman, and
that he formerly worked at the Morris
hotel Chief Wier is looking into the
nsatter.
A letter has been received from f. X.
Bunkley, warden of the penitentlary at
Wetumpka, offering a reward of S25 for
the capture of either of two convlcts who
escaped from him Wednesday. The mems
names are w. II. Walden and VIII Pear
son, colored.
J. w. Jones, white man, was arrested
last night on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
ROOSEVELT HOMESTEAD SOLD.
Club Which Proposed to Buy Birth
place Abandons Efforts.

New York, August 9.-The Roosevelt
Home club which was organized to ac-
quire possession of the sRoosevelt home
stead where the President was born, and
maintain as a landmark in the city of
New York. has decided that 1t is not in
position to fulfill its mission
Justice Maclean in the supreme court
today on the application of Roderlck
Begg, president of the''club, and the other
directors, signed an order permitting the
sale of the Roosevelt homestead for the
sum of 10000
The project of securing the birthplace
of President Roosevelt at No, Is East
Twentieth street, was discouraged by the
President, and from that time the prop
osition became a failure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10

i0s (Tadlockl, 1 h 1. second; Ben strong.
los (ISoernerl. 6 to l. third Time, 1:i4 1-5.
Fourth race, Alabama stake, one mile
and a furlong- Water, ZIG (AIil-
ler). to 20, won; Brookdale Nymph, ia
Qynel, 6 to I. second; Coincidence. 121
Dillon. 10 to /, third. Time, 1.52 2-5
Fifth race, selling. one mile-Woolwiteh,
81 q. Hennessy), Is to 8, Won; Yorkshire
Lad, 101 (Freshonl. 10 to 1, second;
Ghamplain, 10i (Colemanl. 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1898.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Victoria b. 107 CT Troxler). Z to s. won
Prince Fortunatus. 10 Uildebrand), 10 to
1, second Roekstone. 40 lIayward), to
[, third. Time, los.
Saratoga Entries.
First race, handicap six furlongs-I1ia-
mesha, 100; Ravenna. 112 Bohemia, log;
Bertha e. 1Oi; Hyperbole 49, Glare Rus
sell, 81. Golden Pheasant 80; Nero-
nique, Sc.
Second race mile, selling harlatan,
LOG; Pleasant Days. Lancastrian, 105; Hol-
cher. los; Benevolent, Jack Dolan, Cob
mosa. Giovanni, Balerio. Woolwieh. Court
Martial. 1O1;' Hocus Pocus, 100; Cadichon,
IS: General Haley. Gull, Watchdog, Sir
Russell. SO; Fatanitza. Society Bud, Tip
ping, 81.
Third race, five furlongs-Horaee E., 10;
Arctic. III; Chaseaway. IA; Red Gaunt-
let, Conyille, 10: Jersey Lady, 107; Pur-
slane, Cobleskill, Sir William Johnson,
Puissant Sure Thing. 1902
Fourth race, mile. handicap-Kiamesha
Enree. 122; Ebony. log; Jack Dolan, 1o5;
Johnstown, 30; Clare Russell, o. Warn
ing, 81.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
seling-Little Scout, 10; Louis H, Ebony,
VIII King, Embarrassment, 1867 S0noma
Bell, 105; Water Pansy, 1O4; Reservation,
Holscher, 1903; Bragg, Caronal Runnells,
Lancastrian, 101; Leila, "a; Ocean Spray,
80; Edith James, 81.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs.
selling-Anna May. %; Revenue, Silver
Point, Fish Hawk. suada, 80; Dame nor
tune, 81 Plausible Speed Queen, Sweet
Eileen, Begger Maid, The Galloper Cap
padoira. Chasada. Ludza, 95 Sbuleagra,
Daisy Frost, Pepper and Salt Mariposa,
May Pink. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Eor cIaarette.smokIna erIdeerO0m

From the Chicago Inter-Oeean.
One fond little bride of the season has
a novel and pretty way of showing her
liege lord her devotion. She writes on
his cigarette papers tender little senti-
ments which he heartlessly, | thought at
first. consumes and smokes When | re-
iionstrated with him for the seeming
Dissertation, he explained in defense of his
actions, But it is like inhaling delicious
perfume"
So here cigarette fiend is pretty idea.
Cut out the weed in its doetored. patented,
pernicious form, and use tobacco natural.
Learn to roll your own cigarettes with
papers on which are inscribed sentiments
by her. Fancy exotic sweetness like this
rolled into your cigarette:
AS you now puff your cigarette
Your true love you must not forget.
Or this
AS you gaze into each blue cloud
You'll find it does our love enshoud.
Or something like
As this cigarette you burn
Know that l your love return.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Gray Eagle is Dead.

From the London Mail
The death has just occurred at Prince
Albert, Saskatchewan, of an Indian chief
named Waladotta, or Grey Eagle, who
took part in the Custer massacre, and,
like many others of the victorious force
in that fight. took refuge in the Canadian
northwest from the vengeance of the Uni
ted States. Unlike some of his COM
panions, however. when the rebellious
half breeds In Saskatchewan called the in
dams to their aid he not only refused but
took an active part In the war on the
white mans side. He was peculiarly fine
specimen of the Red Indian, both physi-
cally and morally, for he was six feet
four inches tall and conspleuously free
from vicious habits. Not long before his
death he renounced paganism and en-
tered the Anglican communion In which
his. children had always been brought up