davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
Case With a Tinge of Human In
tereSt Filed in Circuit
Court.
HUSBAND is ENJOTNED FROM
SELLING cows, PROPERTY OF
HIS FiAMILY-SUIT FOR HEAVY
DAMAGES AGAINST CITY OF
PENSACOLA BY A FORMER FIRE.
MAN.

Judge Carter of the circuit court vii
have a number of interesting cases to
hear at the next term if the litigants
continue to file suits in the Office OF
Clerk Mcmillan as during the past
few days. Several interesting causes
were instituted yesterday.
Among the number is a rather pecl-
liar and unique case. Susan Butler
is the complainant and George w.
Butler. the respondent. The cause
which is a prayer for a perpetual in
junction, restraining the respondent
from selling COWS has a tinge Of hu-
man interest attached.
George W. Butler, the respondent
is the husband Of the complainant,
Susan M. Butler, and she alleges IN
the praver for the injunction that ne
desires to sell or dispose Of the COWS.
Complainant AYERS that the animals
give a certain quantity Of milk daily
and her children are fed and clothed
from the proceeds Of the sale OF the
milk. and also that. the milk is given
to the children as drink and food.
Court Commissioner Charles NJ. Cos
ton after reading the petition and
prayer, granted a temporary injunc-
ton restraining respondent from sell
ing or dispOsing of the cows.
Charges Conspiracy.
Georgiana E. Kirk filed a prayer
for an instruction asking that H. L..
Mackev and w. L. Zachary be re-
strained from taking possession Of, or
disposing of certain property within
the limits Of the city of Pensacola.
Complainant, AYERS that the respond
ents entered into a conspiracy, and
represented to an old woman who lives
on the premises that they were only
purchasing trees on the property, and
she signed a conveyance deciding TO
them the whole property. For the
deed. complainant AYERS that the old
woman was paid two dimes. GeOrgi-
ana E. Kirk claims that she is the
owner Of the property in question, and
has a clear title to same, nOtwithstand-I
ing that the respondents filed a deed
signed by the old woman mentioned.
A perpetual injunction is prayed for. /
Court Commissioner CostOn granted
a temporary injunction restraining re-.
spondents from dispOsing of or taking
possession of the property.
O'DonoVan Wants Damages.
John O'DOnovan. a former member
of the Pensacola Fire Department fl
ed suit against the City Of Pensacola
wherein he asks for $500 damages.
Plaintiff was injured while performing
his duties as a fireman in the employ
of the city.
No allegations are contained in the
papers instituting the suit
other Suits.
The following suits in addition tOI
those mentioned were filed yesterday:
Frank C.. Horton VS.. John D. Dem
ham, damages in the sum of $500.
Lizzie P. Anderson VS.. Charles r.
Anderson, divorce.
Municipal Court.
Just five unfOrtunates faced Judge
Laney in the police court yesterday.
Thirty-fve dollars and costs were as
sesed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
At MARIANA
JACKSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES HAVE BEEN CON-
GUIDED.
Special to The Journal.

Mariana, May 25.-The Jackson
County High School commencement
Is over. Last night ended the lighter
part Of the exercises and today the
exercises were finished.
Tuesday night the students pre-
Sented Mother Goose and other nur-
sery rhymes. Messrs. Milton and
hentz Smith were great as Jack
Jump Over the Candle Stick" and
Simple Simon" Orion Davis was a
goose tin the piece) and all parts were
well played even to the part of the
Ia in the House that Jack Built.
whose tail was SO long that it was in
his wav.
Wednesday night several musical
selections were well ren lerei by the
scholars Of Mrs. Bishops music class
snd Mrs. Bishop gave a selection her
SCI that was enjoyed by all Miss
Margaret L Smith and Mt. Ceph. L.
wilson, Jr. played Cinderella and the
frlnce and did ample justice 20 their
Parts. Mr.. George Robinson took the
part Of the steD-father and a better
one Tor the part could not have been
CHOSEN Elanor Damn is as pretty a
IUle fairy as any one could wish TO
Zee.
Last night the Sth ana 9th grades
presented the Country Scientific
school"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
uPHloLDS DR.. CALDWELL

Greenyille, S. C., Mas, % 1.-The gen
eral assembly Of the Southern Pres
byteriau church to-day decided the
matter of closer relations by referr-
ing it, with all reports. to the Pres
byteFy before final action by the as
sembly, which pOstpOnes action IN
til next year.
Birmingham, Ala, was selected as
the meeting place next May.
3 The committee to formulate the
assembly decision in the Caldwell
case reported to-day that the action
of the assembly yesterday reVerses
the judgement Of the Texas synod
and that DR.. Caldwell is a member
of the Fort Worth Presbytery and
pastor of the Fort Worth Presby-
terrain church. from which he was re-
moved by the synod.
It is believed the assembly win ad-
journ tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
ZELIUS HOLDING
TIGHT AS EVER
COUNCILS REQUEST FOR HIS
RESIGNATION Is RECEIVING
LITTLE ATTENTION AT
PRESENT.

Alex Zelius has not yet rendered
his resignation as a member of the
BOARD Of Public Works. In fact ae-
cording to statements of friends
of the chairman of the board he. does
not intend to resign.
Mr.. Zelius is reticent as ever con-
corning his intentions. He may give
out some information regarding the
question at the meeting Of the Board
Of Public Works Monday afternoon.
either in the way of a reply to the
request of the council for his resigna-
ton or otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
CROSBY FREED
ON DEMURRER
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, May 25.-Judge Nc
P.herson, in the federal court today
sustained the demurrer to the indict-
ment Of George H. Crosby, former
freight manager Of the Burlington
railroad. charged with conspiracy with
conspiracy to grant freight rebates
jCrctioy was discharged. The deci-
son sustains the claim of the defense
that the government failed to show
conspiracy. Judge Mcpherson over
ruled a similar motion in the case
against George L. Thomas and L. B.
Taggart and the case was sent to the
jury late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
Asked of President and Senate by
General Assembly.
COMMITTEE OF SOUTHERN
PREs5YTERIkNs At GREEN.
MILE, DECIDES THAT Or
CALDWELL IS STILL PASTOR
OF FORTH WORTH CHURCH.
MISUNDERSTANDING SYMBOLS
ACTION.
BY AssoeIated Pnasa-

Des Moines. May 25.-Chunch
union sentiment reached fits hetght IN
the Presbyterian assembly here to
day when a delegation of seventeen
commissioners from the Cumberland
assembly, escorted by prominent
members Of this assembly and head
eG by Moderator Ira Landrith, of the
Cumberland, marched into the church
and to the platform, where they
were welcomed by Moderator Cor
bett. The audience of nearly three
thousand men and women cheered
and applauded as they realized that
at last the union Of the two churches
was an accomplished fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
HAS NEW PREMIER
BEEN APPOINTED?
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, May PA rumor
which it is impossible to confirm in
the Hobbies of parliament is that Pre-
mier Goremykin has resigned and has
been succeeded by NJ. Shipoff, OF Mos
COW. 1t is also reported that Prince
Urusoff has been appointed minister
Of the interior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
CORNELL WON
FROM HARVARD
BY Associated Press

Boston, May 25.-Cornell won the
second annual boat race with Har-
ward this afternoon by about three
lengths. The distance was 1 7-8 miles
and the time, Cornell, 1O:41 3-5; Har-
ward 1852. Cornell gained a slight
lead early in the race and kept it till
the end. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
FIRE DESTROYS
AMUSEMENT PARK
BY Associated Press

Cleveland, May 25.-Fire to-day
practically destroyed the amuse-
ment park known as White City, To-
Gated on the shore Of lake Erie. a
few miles east Of the city. Numer-
Gus buildings with their contents
were wiped out and several fremen
were injured. The loss is one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars vita
little insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
AK Lsmoot,s Removal.

Dies Moines. May 25.-The general
assembly to-day adopted a resolution
urging the senate and the president
to remove Senator SmOOt from his
place in the United States Senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS
CRIME IN GEORGIA

A negro arrested here some time
ago on a minor charge by a deputy
sheriff is wanted in Georgia. 1t is
said that the correct name of the he.
gro is Rausbaum and that he is
wanted in Wilkins, Ca, on a charge
of murder. Authorities in the state
of Georgia have been notified. Raus-
baum was known here as Coleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-26
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS
CONTINUES 70 IMPROVE
~ Asseelated Press

New York. May 25.-iContinued i'm
provement is reported in the condi
ton Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

1
There are but few women in Salt I
Lake who have the hard hood or =
, the opportunity, even if they have 4
; the inclination, TO hunt successful 4
ly for big game. Mrs l. c. Miller. I
; who with her husband returned 4
last week from hunting trip after I
big game in the borderland of the \
Hudson Bay country, in Quebec, I
tells in The Herald today of her =
experiences in the far northland, !
and she also tells how she killed =
her first moose. =
Mrs. Miller is an enthusiastic !
amateur photographer, as well as a \
fearless hunter and skillful rifle =
shot. A number of the pictures :
which were taken on this trip by y
; her and Mr.. Miller are reproduced y
herewith for the first time. \
- l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
BY MRS. L. c. MILLER.

Our trip to the borderland of the
hudson Bay country, while it was not
ur first trip after big game. was the
host interesting that Mr.. Miller and I
ave ever experienced. The trip was a
emarkable one in many ways, and we
ad experiences that were so unusual
nd 30 different from any that we had
yer had on our other trips, that this
ne stands out clearly and distinctly
ne most successful and the most novel
our lives.
1t was through Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Pustan that we first became interested
h the killing of big game. Our first
Zip was to the Saw Tooth mountains
- Idaho. We had a thoroughly good
me but got no game, as our camp
as on the line of the stampede to the
thunder Mountain mining country, and
be prospectors had frightened all the
anne away.
Our second trip was taken two years
so. when We went to Jackson's Hole
Fyo-, after elk. On that trip 1 made
by first kill getting two elk, the
NIT allowed by my license. One was
six-prcng beauty, the head of which
had mounted and which 1 sent to my
hther at Saratoga. The other was a
ve-prong, which is now in our dining
pom.
We were accompanied on that trip
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mead of
hicago. who accompanied us on our
st trip. On that trip each member
the party got the limit of big game
lowed by law.
One Trip After Bear.
Last year we went to the Lewis and
lark forest reserve in northern Mon
ina, for bear. We only got black bear
that trip, as the grizzlies were too
airy. Though we had a pack of ten
aimed bear dogs, the trip was without
he results we had anticipated.
This was the fourth hunt. On the pre-
eding hunts we had bagged four elk
Nod two bear. On all the preceding
Hunts we were equipped with pack and
ddle horses, and the country in which
g hunted was mountainous and
ieged and the altitude was high. On
bis hunt, the country was but little
Ibove sea level. We had pack horses,
|hd instead of travelling over rough
fountains, we travelled on the water
lays in canoes.
We were a whole month without see
& a horse. though we Travelled a great
stance. we really forgot that there
as any other way to travel except by
moe in the streams.
Made Fifteen Portages.
we went to Montreal on the Canadian
hcific, thence to Mattawa. Leaving
atzawa, we went by steamer to Lake
emiscamingue. The first fourteen
lies after we left Lake Temiscamin-
he was to Klock's farm, a large ranch
Il at least 500 acres. This is the last
rm that we encountered. This farm
like a Hudson Bay post, with its
teat warehouses, barns, granaries and
trading house That trip of four
en- miles interested us both ways. 1t
usual to go TO the farm by wagon
ad. We had our outfit hauled, but
q went up the River Quinze (Which is
rench for fifteen), which is so-called
reason of the fifteen portages that
ust be made in the fourteen miles we
aveled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

READY Tor the Start.
2-"CaIIing."
3-The Fallen Monarch.
4-SpoiIs of the Chase.
5-After the Hunt.
e-Wash Day in Camp MRS. Mil
ler.)
making Landing.
6-The Entire Party.
e-Homeward Bound.
"a Moment of Triumph MRS.
MiIIer's "KIli."D
f-eringing in the Head.
2-The SpoiIs-and the Hunter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Get your windows fixed now. Tia
glass man is waiting. Morrison. Mer-
rill & Co.. rs Main Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Story Of the Trip Taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Miller to the Hudson
Bay Country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
See Their First Moose.
Hunt Is Begun.

The next day Mr.. Miller and / made
our start We took three guides. one
of whom carried the canoe. Keel upward
on his shoulders, and each of the others
took heavy pack. Mr.. Miller and ]
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
ct tabt ~Gpanselium?

e "Sailp Wail" for t5Se Wtai be-
rettes ON ct pberoroertlig otgttgt
Sunb, iotn De beIeiee euseIife SRroe,
Or. 8renfea % Or. Sunt, bar giort
/ gGgppten pan bet Steo, bopr gpen
Srpr6pndus Ian i sarnle Gnge. Seo'
loaiife areoie / England og oerna1t
oper belle 9eroen Tom for life lang
Sib tilbage | pperoroentlig genR9elle
ueb Be "GhriIti llhiaan", iont bleo
funbne paa iamme Steb al De Ia1nie
ESorIfere; efter al SanoIpnligbeo re-
preieuterer bisie, iom ialfaIo moa
Sateres er aar 140 efter Ser, Ell
TRADITION, ser er uafbengtg at De
fire gpangeIier, Zig iom pi mr. bar
benz. ga1 fomner llnoerretnins ON,
at De TO @ngeIifmGnb mart pil lenSe
no / geroen 8elter al intet mtnore
emo ct tobt gpangslium. Serom be-
retter "9oiIp Wuil", bcts &epr9'en'
tant bar ieet Sinoet / Or. 9renfeus
I~r6eiSsrum / Sueen's College, Or
foro: Tet er ct guuife Tibet 6ragntent
al 8ereament. siennembuIlet al BERT
table 9ogurre og guiret at 10
Qarbunbreoer, men enbttt itorrertet
IaieIigt. SanSifrifter er n9'ten I'll
at BRUCE Mifroifop paa, men De graz
ffc 8ogItaper og cnbog ben robe 6nr'
be / Snitialerne, De itore Se9pnoel'
iesbosItaper, er gunife tpoeItse. git
fert err, iagoe Or. 8reniea, "at bet
life ct ira noset al Be Gpan8eIier, ri
bar, men bets t~eolostife getppntrg
foar Seologerne of0iare. Get er ual'
minoelig imuft i~freuet, omtreat 300
ORD puo Sibet. @ruoitpftet beggIt"
Ser miot / en- Gale. SeiuS og hans
GiicipIe er traa0t mo / SeinpIet %
bar "trltffet Ell 6arii9er, iorn irette'
iptter Dem, iorOi be fife bar uofsrt en-
oiotlsftig acknowledgements. Seilts
ipsrger, bpab 5ariiGeren bar 9iort,
% til SDar 1oar ban en- uoferlt8 Se'
Itripelie al Den belle Gerenloni. 2ette
er al Itsrite Suteresie, ga tn8en an
ben &iIoe oetalieret beifrioer en- ioo'
ban Geremoni. 9erpon fstger en-
megtig Gale al Seiits, hoori ban for
faiter al u0uorte5 &enlelie. San Il.
ger, at ban og bans GiicipIe er bteoet
reniebe al "bet leoen6e &an0" eller
"2ioets 8ano". en- anOen oigtig
0pbeO, iom 6ragmentet brin8er, er
Smtulen al ct "Renielieslteo", SAG
uerteriou, / Semplet". Srprhpndpts
boooe engang aloitre % optlI 1000
Utunfer, % Sc TO cngeIife Gilologcr
bar netop 9raoet / @gellS gunlle Sop.
peltaltger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
Stdffels Wano,

Song Setter al Serbien iaor gaa Ora
bsntlis ~igIennem, bL. a. / lit 2nno&
8rrsfe. "lsal Mnll @ajette"s 8prrez
lppnbent / Selsrab meobeler nebeHitaas
enbe gitater, ipm unegteli9 er al ben
gefaTenbeb, at maj faar S~rotrpftet
al at bet er frit Slas ~operfor aongeH.
CT glao ~ifrtoer:
"Sorsrrbsltge 8ctpb! Bort ulpttes
iise 2aut ~itsunsr unber @rebet al bine
blpbi9e 9ler. Dit bIpbise &iegimente
pil beIoi9pis mart iaa e n Gnbe, ltbgre,
ium tu ct! Gu rciite til S6peib ipr at
ftuoere pS penbte tiltoge Ipm Ell 5Or+
brpber! Oct er nosle rpoelise Ntpral'
principsr, bu bar bru9t hiem III Ser'
bien ira bit SpboIO / Naturalization
bioe arobl Ger bu life be babeiuloe
8liffe, Der Islser big, boor ou fGroes ?
Grp9ter bu lille ben Stjrbuens Saaup,
Der en- Dag iii breie bin iOrbanoeSe
gals ON paa ois?"
ct anoet Blnb llbtrptter fig iaaleoss:
On ben NrtiteL, buori ri fret: "bes
5ublet meo Slob o. itintsnbe al glfo9Ol
Tom on i Dor Miote", er bet Bit ia8t,
of ben bar tlit unbertrstt. 9]ette er
nnturlispis isilastist, tbi @rtitlen inoes
bolot finn en- FORFEIT retfaroi9 Sardtteri'
I'll. al aoH9 3stsr. 8i oil / 5remttoer
'ortiatte meo Dor miloe % rstfrrbige
TrsmitiIrna al @ienossierninGernc".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15

tit, "Sbe biblical Soeo Of tbe Meon.
ing ono gim Of Hreadine". GeiO.
rer: 8a5torerne 81. 9. Mifoelion %
Sssobon Nattion. On Mfteren
'Ousoag boIbtes affliitniuesfeit. "a.
Ter bolbtes at aansioaterne aabera
% aaSIanS % al 9roiesiorerne Sel'
Iano, urIetb % SperSrlip. Eeitimo'
nier rom teoIoaiife @aroioater uooei'
tes til fsIeenoe: Niels 6, aaberg.
gfeIs s. aabIano, Sarob 8, 9ra8e,
Ole s. Mnanm % Carl 81. Sogt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15

SamboLo Sarerriorbuuo oil beLSe ut
neite Stccnc / Gong Safe 9oenisbeo
@ait. g. g. 5bortoeens &dLo, Ssradg
Den lite Gull ie~ritiOmmertSe.
Se Salmsr % Sange ioul iySss
Ruiifbeftet for inar biz 6Itos bsubtssSs
iom S~GQesidrps for BET tore Sor. 9ess
uSen oil go. 10 % II / 5eftet for 1904
bIipe bruate ION aabHirpss % Siuts
uin9sIanas. Sc en!sIts Sor oiI be5ose
inareit urulist at ienOe Sorularoen ges
Heb on, bpiIte SaHse Be aStsr at ipngs
iGrifiIt.
Sc tiIreiisuos Sdnaere iorbeniss at
meISe fin gu,omit iii Thomas STsrNahI,
GdoIs. giinu.. ieHeft en- llee fer Be-
iieus afhoISeiie.
seiteu ~bespuSer 81. 10 5ormibSaa.
z y. 1aorhoeen. Sorm.
&. Q. Slp5rs. Ssir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
Sesienotsierelfer.

2ut6er College Club OF Soutberrl
@isconiiu boiler lit oarItgc Rpbe Ace
Suli I @ntparSs Sdrt Deb @nte 8aubeia
q ReSarlano. TaH taser Rihsds
icmmen / GorpareS Sotel, boor Riuoer
fra G~oiegeeasene piI npfriIie5 oa Sors
retriua5mseet bolSes. ellie Goueaeauts
ter i~ubbpbes; be tiger al Srruet Itse
oeS %arteu. SoSduHes 6~aIourieu.
HoetnaIe, @is.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
TanRl.t Him How 10 Die.

II was after seeing Henry Irving net
as Beckett that young Japanese study
n:s theology In this country said to a
friend who took him: II thank you
very much for making me remain. You
know. may have to suffer some day
for holding to what believe to be the
truth, and have often thought that I
would never be able to play my part in
the right way. From now on shall
never be troubled With such u thought,
for when the time comes shall re-
member that Henry Irving has taught
me how to die. Yes, should like to
die like Beckett" Thus did Beckett In
the flesh and Tennyson, the dramatist,
ANA Irving, the actor. nerve the poten-
tlal Christian martyr that may be-
Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
I'll. FIRST subm.r,n. boats.

In 1914 Van Drebbc. II Dutchman.
butt in London a submarine boat
which could contain twelve rowers as
we'll as some passengers. and on one
occasion james l. descended beneath
the Thames IN the vessel. The inventor
is said to have discovered II liquid pos
scssing the important property Of rcn-
dering the air in the confined space I'M
der matches suitable for repeated In.
llalation and thus to prolong the time
which ,e,uld be spent under water. The
first submarine boat used In warfare.
171L was built by David Bushnell In
Connecticut. II was managed by one
man, who could remain thirty minutes
under water. Fulton, II New Yorker.
made one TO hold eight men. who could
be supplied with air for eight hours
under water.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
DRANK TO SAVE A CITY.
a Legend of the Quaint Old Town
of iOthcnburg.


Much is made of the legends and his
tory of the quaint metlaeval town Of
Rothenburg. as Is natural where they
| lay so much stress OH their aSt glO-
rics, says the Metropolitan agnzine.
The shop windows are full of big glass
cups With painted figures of the en-
pcror. the seven electors and other
worthless (souvenirs for the unwnry
tourist,. and In some of the dccora-
tions of inns and wine rooms man
| is pictured drinking out of such IL cup.
accompanied by verses allu.ling to Il
Georg NuSch and 10 IL Meis:er-lrunk.
We wondered about II till we found
Il local guide book with the cNpllna-
tion. 1t seems this Nusch by his fn-
NOUS drink saved the town several CEN
turic, ago He was IL senator and n
son of the imnlccrcr of the Rothcr
Hahn lHcd Cocll,. which is still stand
| ing Il little way down the street here
Many of the inns arc hundreds Of years
old and are rum unGcr the same names
they have always borne Well, during
| the wars of the reformation this was
Il Protestant town and was bcsiegcd
and taken by Iilly after n spirited
resistance. He entered the place fol
lowed by his train and proceeded to
the Rathus. where the burgermcIster
and the senators We're assembled, and
in the barbarous style of those days
ordered that they all bc bchcadcd.
Then there was such wailing and on
treaties from the wives and children
he would be content with the death of
four, but the rest would not listen to
this and said all of them or none. or
something to that effect and the bur
gcrmclstcr was sent Off to get the OK
ccutioncr. At length, when everything
was in IL great uproar Tilly called for
drinks and IL trembling barmald
brought him Il great stirfup cup of
Taubrr wine. lie drank from 1t and
passed 1t on to some of his men. and
still it wasn't cmpticd when suddenly
struck by it's size and being in II bet
| ter h,lmor from the wine he said In
| Jest:
III amy Hlan vi YOU caH empty tnlS
full cup ut one draft l will show mercy
and spare the town.
At this all the people stood and star
ell, not one daring to undertake It (thc
cup held three quarts, until Nusch
thinking that would mt least be tho
pleasantcr death and probably used to
drinking great deal. said he would
try It, Everybody was brcathless with
suspense, fearing he would glyeNaM
before cmptying the cup. but on and
on he went TIL the last drop was drain
el. He llad only strength enough left
to hand the cup to lilly and say. "I'hy
promise" when he fell fainting to the
ground He recovered in few days
however. and lived to be eighty. And
Tlly kept his word.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Itans ny DuntI,nns.

In Japan the uses of the fan are
many and various They are welded
by men, women and children, by sol,
dicr and civilian. \ butterfly shaped
fan in the hands of the umpire ut n
wrestling match Is made to convey all
sorts of messages. which are promptly
understood and attended to by the com
batants Grain is winnowcd by the
farmer with Il stout fan, and the do
nestle servant not only fans the en-
bcrs of II charcoal fire. but she also
uses her coarse paper fan as dust
pan for taking up the ashes.