davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
seinea StrIssmnssm erIesem.
Rptormanu Bed itirbt obne bas 8eipubtiein
Su erIansen.

MOtOrmann Sobn Bed, Der am
Sonneritas abeno bur9 einen Stur3
bon einsm Sho Msribian etraBen.
babntpagen 10 iduer bsrIsbt tpurbe, III
geifern absnb tur3 nod 6 ubr i'm ct.
Vincents 6Oipital ben 6OIasn elmer
@ebirneri&iitteruns uno zines s9d-
oelbruHes erlsesn.
Seine drau, welte nit ibm in's
6ofpital seeangen mar. mar our 3eit
oes SOoes on feiner Seite. @r farb,
obne feline gsfnnuns mieber srlanst 3u
babsn.
Bed wuroe berlebt. als er fi1 auf Der
Seimfabrt befano, uns sr fanb auf
benz 8croertritte bes Waeoons, mel4.r
fG untsr 2eitung bes Wctormnnnes
@eorge 9Ome befans.
Wie f4 oas 1n9liif ereianets, lieb
R1 ni6t f.fiieuen, ba Nismnnb
oasielbe brett gsTeben.
Beds @enefune murbs gIsit mad
ieiner @inlieferung In bas SoipitaI In
Grage aefe0i, ba Rb Der e&dosIbru9
auf elmer duberft gefdbrIiGsn STEELE
befano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
9te Wabrmnssmtttsl=MmsFel=
lung.

Die Nabrungsmiitel aushenung
nabt ibrem Gnoe. unb ale 9isisnissn,
meI&e bieielbe bisber nod ni1t bsfu9.
ten. tuerben fi& su beeilen baben. fals
He bteieIbe 3u feben gebsnfen, ba bts>
feIbe morgen Nbenb ssf9loHsn tpirb.
Die bieIen einbsimii&sn Ausfslsr, TO-
wie au& oie Ausfsusr |anosrsr Stdbte
baben ibr W6gli9fss gstban. bie biss.
idbrige Iusfeaung 3u elmer Banner
Musfeauns 3u ma3sn. Die Iaubs.
bile. .gorfeaung, bic gabp ebuw, Der
8adtontef, iotpie au9 bis anbsren
Nfben AttrattiOnen, berfeblsn ni9t,
bas publifum Tn Snaaren an,u3ieben,
uno bahslbs In ben grfolg Der bissidb.
rigen Ausfeaung 3u intereifrsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26

New aIbanp. Cine Rub, bic
sinsn Sra9sn 6inter f9 Der sos, rafe
am Wa9mittag bur9 unisrs strabsn.
See 6a3elwOOo, Sobn bes Arates Or.
Sobn 6a,slmooo, bate fi9 auf benz
5elos nit Sra4enfiie9en psrgnhgt, aIs
bic Rub antam uno bas 2ndusl 8inb.
faben psrf9ludte. Der Sunge lief
fort. aIs absr bie Rub aud ben pIas
berlaHen molts. bsmsrfte bieislbs ben
9ra&sn. 9as $bier gerieib In an9f.
unb lief oabOH. Der Graasn. tibsr bem
2Opfs Der Rub i@wsbsno. fOlste. 81
usitsr bas 8bier lief osfo gr6bsr wurbs
bis angii oeReiben. Biz es auIebt, bic
3dune burabre&snb, i9wsibbebsdt boz
benz Stale isinss gisentbamsrs an=
langte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
Serindte isiae Gran Sa er=
iGnfsn.
9ferbebdnbIer iu6t tiefe etele i'm Sluiie auf

Silferufe, Die eefern abenb bom
pleaiant Run, In Der Nd6e Der Sbelbp
Strobe Der eriGallten, aaben @nlaB.
OaB ita In Siir3s sins risfige Weniden.
menae anIammelts. yaa9barn tele-
phonirtsn sur SBoliaei unb oie &aolsr
Qmsoen uno Burris wurbsn sur Steae
geianot. Sur; oarauf wuroe Clarence
sfesIe psgsn 3uhefi0run9 unb tbdtli=
den Nngriifs In Der Station abge'
lisfert
aneebli9 mar &seie. elm reiienoer
pfsrbsbdnoler. NIT isiner 6rau Nar'
sarethe nah elmer tisfen steae bes
pIsaiant Stun 9efa6reu. uno butte bier
ben @sriud 9sma9t, feline @bs5dlfte
su erIdufsn. Die 6rau, i1rie aus
9sibesfrdftsn um Ollie uno iebte fi1
3ur @sbrs, 10 gut es eben 9in9. gs
gelnng ben &ablern, wel4e eine ioge-
nannts .Rseoro" Jabrt mad Der
Sbslbp unb Soma StraBe unternabs
men, anf benz S6auplass ein3utreffen,
sbe 8ssie ieinsr Jrau @4aoen suge-
fa9t bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
WaGt etnem Selbfmorobsria

sn einem Anfaue bon 2sbenstiber.
bruB ma9;s Trsitas Na6mittag 2 lbr.
5reo Roore, 1929 Draper Str, einen
SslbfmorOoeriu9 our4 gridieben,
Wloore, ettpa 20 Sabre oft, mar gu
einsm &eiort on Der Weit @Ourt Str.
geaanaen, I'm zines Der Wdb&en bort
3u bsiu1sn. gta9 turssr nnterrebung
trat er uur bic Sbfre unb nit ben
@ortsn: .6OOe Sps Wao9e" 3og er
baB S6isBeiien uno i9OB. St uurbe
our9 Oispsniariumsarst Or. Warne
nod benz 6oSpitale bsf6rbsrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
3euor trttt 3urad.
Grbitterter &antpf I'M Dritten &onsrebs
Oiitrift 5u Gnbe.

RonereBmann Wm. &. 3enor bon
@orpbpn, Snb., Der bic Nominaiien
bon 90. 6. Cor i'm britien Snbianaer
Sifritt tOniefirt bot, irat gefie.n
0a9miitaq suriid, iOOab @Or nun freie
gabn bat. gsRsn Nams fommt jsBt
untsr oas bemctratiI9s parieiemblem.
3supr iiinbiste an. baB er Cor untsr.
ffabsn tpsroe. 3snur 1T bier 8ermine
lang Der 2ongrsbmann bes Siifritts
gepeipn. gr bemarb Ed UNI Wieber.
nomination, uno es entfano Elm Rub
belmubbel In Slopb Gounip. inosm
f9 ,bas @Ountp. @entraleOmite wstgerts,
Ger eine unparteiii9e Wertbeiluns Der
WabltOmmiiRon bet Der primdrwabl
3u 3uaeifeben.
Cor appeairte an bas Gtaats.@sn.
tralfomits, uel9es cine Neuwabl an'
orbnete, aus Der Cor In Slopo Gountp
Fesrsia beruorsins. Die DeIegaten
bsriammelten fi9 am 5. Wai unb bic
3enor'S Sslsgaten rebsairtsn uno nomi'
nirten oieien, mdbrenb bie anbere par.
tel Cor auffsllts. S.itbem tpuroen
cine san1e an3abl geriu&e sema&t.
ein aompromib bsrbei3uftbren. Das
6taats. @entraltomite ipra3 f&liebli&
Cor bic Domination 3u, aber 3enor
msissrte R9, 3urhdsutrsten. e4Iieb.
lid nabm oas Nationale 2onsrebco'
mite bie Sa&e auf, unb 0orfber
@risss snti9iso ebenfaas fir Cor. 3e'
nor aber mid aud isbt ni&t. gr batte
bic 2ontrole tibsr ois WabltOmmih hdre
In bier Counties bes Diffritts. Sas
n6t6igte gpr, barum na&3uiu&en, bob
er In oisisn Counties auf ben Stimm-
s.ttsI, absr ni9t unter bas parteiem'
blem tomms. Inter bieies follte 3e'
nprs Name fommen.
@efern tratsn ale parteien 3ufam'
men. um nod gann.lton su fabren.
mo @ur stn Werfabren begonnen bate.
um bic WabIfommifdre au binbern,
3snOrs Namsn In psrrp uno @rawfcrb
@ountp unier bas emblem 3u HELEN.
Auf benz 3uee trafen f& 3enor unb
Cor 3ufdlis unb lestsn ibre Differenaea
BET. gsibe bsfanbsn fb gefern In
@annelton.
Die geilegung bisi:s langmieri9en
Rampfes bhrfte Der Temotratie bee
britten Siirifts ben @ablRes fi&srn,
Der Hort In 5rass eeaeat NOR. Man
propbe3sit Cor Wabl NIT minbefens
$500 etimmen Maioritdt.
@sfern Mbenb tslserapbtrte 3eno,
freili9 aus @annelton, bab er R& erf
beute frhb um balb neun ubr entf&ei'
ben tuerbe uno R& bie gan3e Gei9i&t'
tpieber fberlest babe. SnfolaebeReu
werben iuieber Befar&tungen laut, bat
tn etIi&en Counties bes! Stfrittes bis
Dtmstraten perltsren merbeH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
9emti9 Mmsrifauiidler Semo=
fraten Glub.
@ut beiu6te GerianmIune, quite Hebner.

Der Ssuti9-Nmeritanifde Demofras
ten Club belt geHsrn absno feline
regelmdBi9e monatliGe 0eriammlung
In Der @srmania Saae ab, tpslde iebr
sabireit beiuGt mar. Sa bieiss bic
leBte Ueriammlung Dor Der ON 6
Rooember ffattfinoenoen Wn9l mar,
bate Der 8erein einige ips3isle &ebner
fttr ben Ibeno gewonnen, weI9e ben
3ub6rern In pafenber WeiIe oie lebel=
ffdnbe unter ben segenmdriigsn rspub.
litanifden 0erpaltunsen auseinanber-
ieBten.
Serr 9enrp Spann mar Der Saupt.
rebner bes Nbsnos uno aoa In fdo.
nungslOier Weiie sesen bic Sruifs log
unb ertIdrie padenb unb beutlia bic
llebelfdnbe bes Sodsplss. Die rspub.
litaniine partsi erfldrt. er. fst isbt
e5enfalls aufgemaat unb fei gu ~ber
lleber3eugung getommen. oaB etmas
faul fei TN State Ddnemart unb Ib=
bhIfe 9ef&afft peroen mhie. bed fOlle
man i6nen nidt trauen, hsnn @rlsi9.
teruns uno Mbstlfe tonne nur bon Der
bemotratifdsn partsi unb BON bieier
gans aasin tommsn.
Serr CHARLES @aub mar Der ndhFe
&eoner uno leete ben 3ub6rern N
tlaren Wortsn bar, auf tpelae itdnb-
lt6e Mrt Der 8le9truft fta bierislbff be-
reiGsre, inosm er burt uneebsuren
0oh3oa 9utes ausldnbiT4es gls9 aus
oteiem Sanbe fernbalte uno ieIbif
S4nno 3u bo6em preiTe fabrisire.
Serr Dabib grbmann inuffrirte TO-
oann bic ummdIsung TN SudaeiGdfte,
inoem sr oarlegte, mie In ben lebtsn
fiinf Sabren bic preiis fhr @ollpaaren
un9efdbr I'm 100 pro;snt gehie9sn
ieien, uno eaB. anfatt wie frtber. ba
ote 9dnoler ibre @aare anprieIen,
man oisie isbt tnisfdlis um Waarsn
5u unueriddmt bobsn preiien bitten
mths. Gum Salub foroerts ct aQs
Nnpefenben auf, ben 2inbern bic qe-
Iunoen uno sbtliasn prin3ipisn Der
9emofratie einsuimpfen.
Nls G1luBrebner puroe 6err albert
Sabm, Ranoioat fur gOuntp.Hubitor,
Der Derfammlung noreefelIt unb NIT
grobsm 8sifaQ bs9rhBt. 0err snbm
ma&te no&mals auf oie Wibwirtbf4aft
osr isbigen republitanii9sn @ountp.
perwaltung aufmsrtfam uno peripra@
ben @dhlsrn eine fpariame unb ge.
rs&ts gerpaItung i'm JaQe isinsr gr'
wdbluns. Wit aenauen 3ablen on
oer 9anb, mites ct oie unssbsuere Der.
i&wenoung nod. bie In allen 3msissn
Der TsrwuItung felt Sabrsn geberri9t
bat. Gum s&lub fOrberte er ole Mn=
tpeienben auf. f& nit ben Stimm.
Mai3insn, bie iebt In ieber Waro 3ur
Snfruirung fur Seoermann aufgsifslt
fino. genau bertraut au MAIDEN.
8raufenosr Bsifau bslobnte ben &eb,
ner fur feline au 6er3en eebenben @orte..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
9eati@e Jramen=2ose Mo. 1874.

Die bsutf9e Grauen'2Oge Columbia
Council go. 1874 bdlt ibrsn srifen
Baa am Oisnfag Nbeno, ben 80. Ot.
tober, tn Der Columbia 6aue ab. Der
Ball ioIte Mnfangs am 81. fattfinbsn,
mubte aber. wsiI an bieism $ase bie
6ale perssben mar. auf ben 80. fsif.
eeiebt usrben. perionen. tuei&s Gin.
trittstarten In 9dnben baben, finb ge.
bsten babon Noti3 3rl nsbmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
q arben e hnner

9arbep S5aner. 16064
Wartinbale Abe. unb glmer Sbaner.
1906 8balman aps., 3pei Sapsaisrer,
wurben auf einen sessn Rs erpirttsn
6aftbefebl bin bon ben Setettibs 9au.
iet unb Simon fefsenommen. Die.
felben tperoen bon elmer ibrer 2unbin.
men bsf3uIoigt. osrfelben. udbrsnb i1s
Arbeiten I'm 6aufe berfelben perri&.
tstsn. stn portemonnais NIT $6 Snbalt
entwenbet au 6aben. Beibe betbeuern
ibre unf&ulb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26

gine Belobnune bsn $50 if
fur bic Nambaftma9ung Der Ingreifer
Abner 2ssman's ausssisBt. 2esman
ben man am Oonnerifa9 por elmer
Do9s bsmuBtlos an Der Sainois Str. 4,
nabs Nortb Strabe auffanb, Iiesi
i9msr bsrlsBt uno balb bswubtlos I'm
6ospitals, uns feline Rrdfte finfen.
Wan glnubt. oaB Der Wann tiberfaI.
len murbe. Die NIT Der 0erfolgunQ
oes ISaqss bstrauten Sststtibs babsn
iopsit teine Inbaltspunfte gefunben.
tpsl9s CUR aldrung oss JaQes ftibren
f0nnten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26

gum gefen bss bor einiaer 3eit
DeruneIaften 8rnnosrs Der Shori-
ridge 9odi9uIe, u. O. ehortribae,
gseenfsn oie S9tiIer Der So9f9uIe am
0littmoa ben 81. October In Der
@aIeb Wias Dale siu @on3ert 3u Der.
anffalten.
Der SnoianapOlis Wdnner9or mirb
mebrere Der 9eTangsnummern iiber.
nebmen. gleidfaQs tperbsn 5err 5erbi.
nano e&dfer. 5ruu 2afupsits gage.
5rau @bas. 8. 2imbsn, Serr Carl
percp parts unb anbere mittpirfen, um
ben @rfOls bes aOn3srtss tn tanf.
leriiGer 6iniidt su fi9ern.
Der Wdnner9or miro bIe 2Iebsr
~Mein Wunid". unb .Wenn man
bonn 2isbftsn i9sioen mub" burtraqen,
6srr Sdafer mirb smei @iOIin eolo's
Op 45 Saint Saens, bic &omans bon
WiIbeImi uno 9Dianemsfi's Rasurfa
bortragen.
Die anoeren Nummern She's rei9baI-
tigen prOgramms finb ale bsrartie ge.
balten, bob ben Wttmirienoen pole @e.
le9entsit CUR @ntfaItung ibres Sa.
lentes @elsgen6eit geboten III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26

Sohn RtIis 1920 Commerce
abe., 68 Sabre oft. iff sinem s&lag.
anfaQs erlegeu. Der Wann bate f9
In ben 6of bsssbsn. bic 6hbnsr su
futteru. aIs er pl6blt& umfant. Ct
5farb fur, barauf, na&bem man ibn
in's 0aus getrag:n batte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26

saeob Sierborf's Birtbi4aft,
885 WaRa9uietts Mpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
sbortrioss Sem,fi;=gouesrt.

Sn Der GaIeb aEius 9aae am 81. October.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-26
Sbpbusfe6er.

9as Stabtwafier tpirb ais gut befunben.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
DENVER
SOCIAL
DOINGS

The revival meetings al Shorter
church closed Sunday evening with so
acccssions and conversions. These
meetings were conducted by Rev.
Geons OF Baltimore and his services
were appreciated by the people to the
extent of giving him In addition TO
his salary. n Donation OF $40. The
spiritual condition has been raised TO
the highest pitch by the revival work
and In no less degree 10y the week of
prayer preceding II and to the work OF
the various Christian Erdeayorers and
the different missionary societies or.
ganized for that purpose. Even
though the pastor is now sick, he is
planning big anniversary of the
church to be held the first week in
April. The membership OF the church
has been divided into clubs with cap
tains who will try TO wrest the palm
of victory. The members were faith
ful during these weeks OF spiritual up
lift and have expressed themselves as
thoroughly refreshed thereby.
Invitations are out for the annual
reception of our good friend, Chas.
Stewart, formerly of Maryland, 1t
will take place Sunday from TO 3,
March Is.
Dick Frazier is spending a few
days in Uueblo on business and pleas
ure.
Mrs. J. Gill, 1776 Race, entertained
Thursday night at cards. Whist was
the popular game, after which dainty
The statesman., 1906-03-09

Among the sick are Rev. Dyest, Jno
A. Buford, Mrs. j. W. Finley, Cath
rine Doram and Thos. j, Boyce.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas An
derson OF Hsrman, girl.
Mrs. Lula Courtney will leave the
hospital this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. Martin are now
living at 2745 Welton.
The statesman., 1906-03-09
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

Crowbars come under the head OF
straight goods.
A model husband isn't Always a sat
isiactory model.
Wings OF riches are used mostly for
outward flights.
No man should attempt to command
until he has learned TO obey.
The statesman., 1906-03-09

refreshments were served The mer-
ry party OF fifteen reluctantly left at
reasonable hour.
A. V. Harris can be found now at
s3l South Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson, sister Of
Mrs. Geo. Andrews. has returned from
Albuquerque. y. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Owens enter
tained at supper Wednesday evening
in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Edwards of Telluride. Colo.
The Citizens Investment Company
win hold public meeting in Scotts
NJ. f. church, Clarkson and Twenty
sixth avenue, Monday night A large
attendance is expected. Refresh.
ments will be served.
A Lentsu Tea will be given by the
ladies Of the Church of the Redeem
or Thursday evening March Is, at the
residence OF Mrs. Laura Gunnell, for
the purpose of bringing together so.
cially all members and friends OF the
congregation. Admission 10 cents.
One of the coming events is the pro
dustion CT the Kermess, for Monday
evening April l6, by the Guild Ladies
assisted by many society ladies aud
gentlemen.
Robert Russ is now a police, having
been appointed by the Fire and Po,
lice Board.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
Metal Beds.

If metal beds are chosen with an
eye to their keeping bright and then
given just a little care, there is no
necessity for their turning dull and
furnishing. Experts say that brass
ought not to tarnish if it is properly
treated in the first place and the
brass trimmings to white beds are the
first places usually that show wear.
Be careful in getting your bed to see
if the trimmings Cor the bed itself,
if it is all brass) are carefully tin-
ished. If you do not know the signs
yourself, ask some who does: it
may cost a little more than you
thought, but it will be less in the long
srun. Enameling can be done (redone,
that isl at home with very little
trouble. And enamel paints cost so
little that there is no excuse for let
ting a white iron bed go shabby, even
though frequent landings may nave
SCARED the enamel here and there.
Once in every few weeks, too, an
enamel bed should be gone over with
a soapy rag; it is surprising how
much dirt will come off and how
fresh the enamel will look after it's
cleaning.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14

tently. and the only thing that saved
me was the fact that a smart breeze
was blowing directly from him toward
me, and thus preventing him from
getting my scent.
Now while l had been watching the
harmless animals I had found 1t easy
enough to sit perfectly still, and l had
not made a twig rustic enough to
frighten ever the shyest beast.
But now, when my life depended on
absolute silence, l felt an insane de-
sire to move. l wanted to sneeze. l
wanted to cough, 1 wanted to stretch
nv arms, which began to develop
cramps. MY legs twitched and my
neck itched. 1 was almost unabl to
control myself, and the strain OF sit
ting still brought the perspiration to
my forehead.
How long this terrible situation last
ed 7 do not know, but all at once the
strain was relieved by a discovery
that brought me up "all standing" as
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14

The most uncomfortable hunting ad-
venture that I ever had was during
an expedition in search of the mines
of Ophir. We did not discover them,
by the way. 1t was many years after
ward that Mr.. Peters found them far
Their south.
We did very little hunting on that
trip, except such as vas necessary to
provide food for the party. Conse-
quently WI did not disturb the game
around our camps during our stay at
any place, and the wild life of the
jungle went on freely around us.
This made the scene at the water
holes particularly interesting, and
many times l saw herds of animals
glide down to the water in the even
ing. Sometimes we saw gnu and an
telope come down, quietly as ghosts,
though there were big herds of them.
One evening | decided to spend the
night at the water hole to watch the
strange doings at my ease. l took
along my heavy rifle, in case | should
meet a lion or other cat animal, and
before dusk l was comfortably hidden
in a thicket right by the side of the
hole where the spoor showed that the
most animals entered to drink.
They began to arrive almost as soon
as the sun had let. The first animals
that came were small gnu, very pretty
and graceful, despite the ugly hump on
their shoulders. They stepped into the
water as lightly as race horses, and,
indeed, their hind quarters resembled
those of dainty little ponies very
much.
After them came a herd of zebras,
cleaning specially with their white
and black sides in the bright star.
light of the African night. They
tossed their little heads and snorted
wildly at every whisper of the breeze,
and though | was watching them
closely, they were off and away so
suddenly that l hardly realized that
they were going before they had van.
ished.
Spring box and Gland followed with
hosts of smaller animals, many of
which moved so furtively that | could
ont distinguish them.
But all at once all the beasts seemed
to fade away like a scene in a dark
ened theater. l stared in amazement.
The next moment l became aware G:
an odor close to me that l could not
mistake, for I had smelled it often.
1t was lion sure. d.
Cautiously l turned my head in the
way the wind was blowing, and there,
within not more than 20 feet of me,
crouched a great named, tawny beast.
He was watching the water hole in
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
Remember That.

To brighten nickel rub with a WOOL
en- cloth dipped in spirits OF am
monia and afterward polish with a
clean chamois leather.
The leaves of India rubber plants
should be sponges with milk and
water once a week. This treatment
makes them bright and glossy.
When putting away silver, a little
olive oil rubbed over it will prevent
it from getting furnished. When
needed wash in warm, soap water
and dry thoroughly.
When hanging clothes to dry, re-
member always to hang stockings by
the toes, night dresses by the shout
ders and skirts by the hem, and so
prevent them dragging out of shape.
When staining a floor, be careful
always to brush with the grain OF the
wood, and not against it. Perman-
ganate of potash dissolved in boiling
water makes the cheapest stain one
can get. The floor should be after
ward polished with beeswax and tur-
pentine.
After washing cut glass, dry very
thoroughly and brush over with pow
dered chalk. A quite soft brush should
be used, and all the crevices carefully
gone into. Continue brushing till
every vestige of the chalk is removed
and the glass looks bright and spark
ling.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
The STORY.


INCE his return nothing had seemed
quite the same, and Hobab, in spite
of his unwillingness to admit 1t, was
dissatisfied. The old scenes and old
associates did not satisfy as they
used to do. He was surprised and
shocked at the change, and wondered
whether the reason was to be found
within himself or in the old home and
old friends. He had spent a long time
with his brother-in-law, Moses, and
unconsciously had been Influenced by
his associations with him to higher
ideals and to a more intimate knowl-
edge of the true God.
But he had not realized that there
was so much difference between the
amer of life and character OF his
own people and that OF the people
of Israel, until he had left the camp
of the latter behind and had returned
to take up the old life again. Then
it was, as we have said, that he be-
gan to realize that some kind OF a
change had occurred, either in him.
self or in his old home and associates,
which made everything seem different
and gave him an uneasy that
something was wrong.
Ever since his positive rejection
of Moses kind invitation to cast his
lot with Gods people he had felt
a strange unrest within his soul. as
though there was something there
demanding qualification which was
denied it. He had tried to fight the
feeling off by plunging more deter
minedly than ever into the old life.
He was a man of much power and in
fluence in indian, and more than ever
he sought to have the interests there
crafty his ambitions. New riches
and honors as a result had come to
him during the years which followed,
but down deep in his soul there was
that sense of lack which annoyed and
troubled him.
When some untoward incident oc-
Cured among his people, such as the
robbery of some caravan from Egypt,
or the killing of some defenseless foe
and the taking of his possessions, ne
would think within himself:
"Things are not 80 among Moses
people,"
It was then that the invitation OF
Moses would again ring in his
| ears:
"Come thou with us and we will do
thee good, for the Lord hath spoken
| good concerning Israel"
And the half-formed resolve would
| rise in his heart to go even at that
late day and join himself to Israel.
| But each time as the thought had
| come, he had turned to consider all
| that he must leave behind, n his
heart failed him. He could not. He
would find the center OF MS lie ana
his ambitio MS there where he had al
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14
In Touch With a Lion.

the sailors say, with the grave import
Of it. The wind was beginning to
change.
Slowly 1t veered. First it blew
over my back. Then it began, slow
ly, but steadily, to veer farther around
so that at last 1t vas blowing be-
hind the place where the lion still
lay.
At that rate it would be only a
few minutes before 1t blew directly
over the beast and toward me.
There was no prudence in sitting
still any longer. I moved by impercep-
tible degrees toward my rifle. | do
really think that at no time did L
stir more than a quarter of an inch in
any one motion. Ny ears, strained
to their utmost, could not detect that
l made the least sound. Yet l had
The Tupelo journal., 1906-09-14

self, there came a sound like thun-
der and a mass Of huge objects
doomed black against the sky behind
the beast. Before l actually realized
what happened the mass crashed past
me and l had only just time to roll
behind a tree.
Then / comprehended what had oc-
Cured. A herd of buffalo, coming
down to drink, had scented the lion,
and as is the practice of these savage
brutes, they had Immediately charged
up wind like mad. These African buff
falo have been known to charge big
caravans that same way.
1 stepped cautiously to where the
lion had been. He was there yet
but he was stone dead, and not only
stone dead, but so terribly mangled
and trampled that there wasn't enough
of him left to serve as a trophy.
But at any rate / was glad enough
to do without a trophy in this particu-
lar case.-Boston Globe.