davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-16
Announcement. of the Theaters.

Andrew Mack, the sweet singing Irish
comedian, who has just returned from a
successful trip 10 Australia, will be at the
Boyd theater on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings with his comedy, THE Way to
Kenmare." Mr.. Mack sings several songs
of his own during the course of the play.
and proves that his lyric tenor is one to
be proud Of. On Wednesday night he will
be signally honored by the knights OF Col
umbus. of which order he is an onthusias-
tic member. The local lodge proposes tC
attend the theater in a body. The engage
ment is for two nights only.
What Happened to Jones" is going al
the Burwood with dash and snap thai
is fairly delightful. The regular pro
fessional matinee will be given this after.
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-16

WATCHES. Premier. 18th ana pOds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-16
Marriage Licenses.
marriage licenses have beef
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

PIX. wedding rinss. Edhoim. ieweisr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-16
LOCAL BREvlTiES

Merrltt's Phar.. 10 q poug. open all night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-16

E. T. Miller, who conducts a restaurant
at 313-15 North Twenty-sixth street, South
Omaha, wishes to have 1t understood that
]. b. Adkins, a cook. and Anna Foreman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-16

Banbush in which Banbush was charged
with resisting an officer on the night Of
November 10 last, Judge King found Ban
bush guilty and fined him SO and costs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-11
HIS OWN HAND.
Former o. A. C. Instructor
Passed Over His Popular
ity Here -McE1fresh.

On another page is an account of
the suicide of +. M. McElfresh,
we'll known and very much esteem
ed by many Corvallis people. He
came to this city in 1899 as an in
structor at the college and remain
ed until September 1901. At the
institution he was extremely popu-
lar with faculty and students, while
he also made many friends among
down town people. He was in all
things of such disposition that he
would ordinarily be the last person
in the world to have been suspected
of bent of mind for self destruc-
ton. He was always buoyant,
CHEEKY and sunny. natured, facts
that are attested by his wide popu-
larity where ever he was known.
1t was while at the college that
he became known throughout the
state for the part he took iu SEN
sational incident on Mt. Hood, in
which he was credited with saving
the life of young lady. Far up
the mountain on the descent, a
young woman in the party collaps-
ed from fatigue. It was getting
late, and the route was perilous. 1t
was as much as any of the party
could do to make his own way
down the dangerous declivities,
without attempting to carry the un-
conscious woman. At this crucical
juncture, young McElfresh propos-
ed a plan and volunteered to carry
1t out. The young woman was
strapped to him, and lying down
fiat, he was used as a.s1ed or tobog-
gan, and dragged down several
miles to a place Of safety. The ex-
pertinent was successful, end the
incident became sensational story
in the newspapers all over the
country, with McElfresh as the
hero.
After leaving o. A. c., McEi-
fresh went to Salem where he took
charge Of the big Wallace orchard,
the care and responsibility of which
has ever since been on his hands.
His administration there is said to
have been extremely successful.
Several times after leaving, offers
were made him of positions at the
college, but he invariably declined.
He was married in FEBRUARY 1905
to Miss Gertrude Ewing, who grad
uated at o. A. c. with the class O
1908. Mr.. and Mrs. McElfresh
were in Corvallis in June to atteno
the Junior hop at the college ane
for a visit with old friends.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-11
HUNDREDS PICKING.
In Benton Hop Fields-Acre-
age and Number Of Pickers
in Each.

A trip to the various hop yards
about Corvallis will reveal the fact
that all the local hop pickers did
not go to the Independence fields.
Though not on so large scale, the
Benton hop yards present many of
the picturesque features that char
acterize the more widely known
yards. That this is the hop mans
busy time, visit to any of the
yards will prove. A full force of
pickers are at work in some places,
while in others help is scarcer.
In Clarence Iteland's seventy-six
acre ward so pickers are at work
and in Johnson Porter's yard OF 80
acres there are 80 pickers. The D.
B. Taylor yard of so acres south of
town, better known as the Lilly
yard presents a scene of activity
with 500 pickers in the field. The
Island Home hop yard on Kiger Is
land embraces 40 acres and 40 pick
ers are kept busy. AS soon as Mr..
Vests crop is gathered, picking
will begin in A. A. Willis 13 acre
yard. Hop picking is in progress
in both the yards owned by ]. c.
HAmmel. In the one across the
Willamette so people are busy gath
! ering the product of IS acres. In
the Island yard of 40 acres about
IS pickers are at work. At the
Whitaker yard there are 80 acres in
hops and between 40 and so per-
sons engaged. Jim Sings yard
! near Wells contains IS acres and
! employs IS pickers.
In the yards about Philomath
equally busy scenes indicate that
the hop harvest is in full swing.
The Afford IS acre yard gives en-
ployment to IS people while 1o
pickers are kept busy on R. L.
Henkle's place of 90 acres.
The hops. as general rule, are
not as heavy this year as in past
seasons. However the vines are
clean and free from mould and lice
and the cool weather makes almost
ideal picking conditions. Alto
gether it should prove prosperous
season both to the owners of the
yards and to the hundreds of work
ers in the fields.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-11
Well Drilling.

7. E. Sloper is prepared to sink wells
through quick sand and gravel. Rock
drilling specially. Inquire of ]. Il.
Smith & Co., or address ]. E. Sloper.
Corvallis Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-11
BANKING.

The First National Bank of Corval.
lis, Oregon, transacts general
conservative banking business.
Loans money on approved secu-
rity. Drafts bought and sold and
money transferre dto the principal
cities Of the United States, Eu-
rope and foreign countries.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-11
Times
Job Printing
is the Best

Have you used the Economy
fruit lar? IF not, see those at lie
rolfs and you will understand why
SO many housewives are using them.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Knocks Oft Forty Years: Milliner
(to elderly customer)-This white
feather makes you 20 years younger,
madam.
Customer-Put another on the hat
at once.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Free Advice: Client (mecting his
doctor and wanting a free opinion)-
Doctor, when you have a bad cold
what dc you do?
Doctor blow my nose and cough.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
STEELE f-nI1NTY

toc count t prssident.aeo. g; Toher; oxa VA
r., Division No: l.. owatonna-President.
Malone MAJ me Rec, Sec, John $: Brick Elm;
ings held second and fourth Tuesdays in
X: Of F. hall owatonna, MINI;
dent 81 49, HoY%ands !ce sres
prisco!l: Rec. Sec. Frank ]. Quinn: Fin.
Sec, e. e. Keenan,; ms Sec, r. G. Cash
BAN r Tveas od Il j. Han,9n Med led E Elk H.
h hrn Sunday of the month at Hibernian
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, Gonnty , hE;resident-D. F. McDermott'
Division i 80. i. clontart-Pre.!dent Jas.
Ss .c Vice Pres; Thos; o'Rrien; Rec
sss 2na9 l. ns sssy Fin o Sec Teas
nauld, Benson. Mimi Meetings held on
the first Sunday of the month. at A. o. H.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
DIVISION No. l. Stillwater--County Pres
gent gent r II. Ryan. 22o $. End St: County
Pres. r. i. Curley. .1oo1 n. 4th St: Rec
S SIC Frank a. MaIloy, 1904 $; sth ST:
1ss Sen n0T Tsemss W v Mes fss 1922 &
4th st; Treas. John Clarey, 800 w. Cher
~ ST.; Med. Exam. DIR. E. P. Ryan, Tor.
mus. block. Meetings held first and third
Mondays. Hibernian hail.
WINONA COUNTY.
county presidential. j. Ryan, 1854 =
King ST.. Winona.
County Secretary. Burke. Witoka.
Division No. /. Winona-President. Jno
Powers. 460 Wilsie ST.; Vice Pres. Frank
i Rice ~ W. King: Rec. sec.., P. J. Bar
eo 4sG Fin and lns r Sec
M. ]: Ryan, 1864 E. King: Med. Exam, DR.
Jas Lynch. Meetings held at st. Thomas
nail on the seconds and fourth Thursdays
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Annie e cenro 9; 81 zoos MarEares ST.. Vice
F Fec s mrs. NJ Mary Csnnon 1o5s p It'll St:
Western and Como ayes; ms Sec. Mrs.
Nellie N =: Slater, 7ss Conway st., Treas,
MIS- MIS- Margaret Hawkns. 1913 Maple 81;
s cot 1bldg: Meetings held on second ana
7th and Forest sts
Elizs ybsiGn Ne; s St. PaulPresdent. Mrs. Mr..
Rec. Sec Margaret Il. Scott IT, "a " Central
ste ip r Sec Anna connoly So p ttn
st.: IRE Treas; MARGARET Nolan; is Charles
ST. 81 Med. exam. Dr.. J. v. O'Connor: Bal
ThTrsds oIds Meetings second and fourth
County P x; klaSnts GDcN Ne Rae, s1sA
Lake R;s aye n. Duluth.
Lu nyse a;e No ,Go pylu.hwPrssidsnt' Pr
p Ere Mrs. p o'Donnell. ia End ave. e.:
Zee. Sec. Miss Mae Murphy 6l3 Lyceum
5hl dsa;, Fin sos and ms. SEC. Mrs D. P. Nc.
McRae. 2lsh Lake ave. n. Meetings held
on on second and fourth Wednesdays at Ca
co,n. SCOTT COUNTY,
Division Ne. I, Belle Plaine-President
Medom K Mnti ssa Vice Pres Brd Fe
Sec, Wayne sistermsn 1e ms. Sec, Mary
e. Exam sn.; Pr; 8: r: Moionsy. Meetings held
on nrs' suGdfY E m SoGN # Belle fa'"'
County. President-Mrs. Thomas Dolan.
Green Isle.
NJ Division ~. H No. !, Green lsle-President.
Rec ser s,ee Mr ,e' Ma MsFY Lee E. f FIR
Mrs oMea ens!9 Tre aar'f Mrs I'M" Tho sas
ss held on f Se DR. Of M ess6
month. -
.ti County sWt Pr Prgesldent-Mrs. Mary Dunn, 10
nf h1ision s' u.s. avs St. s. cloudpres;dent,
W Wies A Rres hsfnedy lls2 st. gsmain
ssa Miss 4 P5fs NJ. Ksnnsdy: i5s2 st; GER
Dunn, lilo 4eh ave. s. Meetings are = held
on the second and fourth Friday evenings
County F sTEELE S2uNT W., ,ro,.r
Owatonna, MINI
Div Ddy'siGn No; . Blooming Prsirle-Rres.,
psussl Financial s Secretary r; Mrs. CATH fS
kathryn Hanion; Treas, Mrs. Loretta
G e man.. Examining Physician. Or. E.
day Of each month, Hibernian hall,
Blooming Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con-
ners, 1916 1st ST., Saltwater: County
Vice Pres, Miss Anna Carroll go s.
Main; County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan, $40
9; I Broadway: County Treas, Miss Anna
lain. Rev: Chas. Corcoran. st. Michael
church, $. 3rd. Saltwater, MINI.
Division No. J.. Stillwater-President
Mary Nolan. SIG $. Broadway; Fin. Sec,
Miss Anna Carroll, $50 s. Main st.. Rec
Sec. Mrs. Margaret Donalds, Oak Park
r. F. D.: ms. Sec, Miss Anna Cloudy, 92s
". Anderson st.; Treas, Miss Sarah
Curley. 1901 N. 4th =
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
The Boys We All Like.

The 10y who never makes fun of
old age. no matter how decrepit or
unfortunate or evil it may be. Gods
hand rests lovingly on the aged head.
The boy who never cheats or is un-
fair in his play. Cheating is contempt
ible anywhere and at any age. His
play should strengthen, not weaken.
his character.
The boy who never calls anybody
bad Names. no matter what anybody
calls him. He cannot throw mud and
keep his own hands clean.
The boy who is never cruel. He
has 10 right to hurt even a f1y need
lessly Cruelty is the trait of bully;
kindness is the mark of a -entle-
man.
The boy who never lies. Even white
lies leave black spots Oh the char
acter.
The boy who never makes fun of a
companion because of a misfortune he
could not help.
The boy who never hesitatcs to say
no when asked to do wrong thing.
The boy who never quarrels. When
your tongue gets unruly,. lock it in.
The boy who never forgets that GOD
made him to be a Joyous. loving
lovable. helpful being.
/
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Uncle Josh (wiping his eyes)-l
sartinly do. She was with any two
hired girls l ever see
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

His Sad Loss: Sy,npathizing visi.
tor-How YOU must miss Aunt
Nancyi
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
4TArE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
llIARY,
AND TINE AND PLAcE 81
.ANOKA. COUNTY.
DrnoiIoo< Frh0~.nr

.ANOKA COUNTY.
r ,GGHnty Nip presdent-rhomas Coleman
Division No No; !. AnG3k Okla Hugh
Ward. Anoks; Rec. Sec, John Dunn.
frsa, see p sa2ss %aok s.
MssnSs e s G ssdond 1 sundsH Of An saa
month Biz q Sf = SSs goGE H!Sf' Anoka'
r. County r T,sn j. Mcdonnell,
i Bfvision' A No. l, Observation-Disclosures.
Rsd 1 Ssu'ey XIX X'ef f,i FTes anPat
rick ,McNama nara Med Exam Exam; B. NJ. RAN
dali, M. D. Meets first Sunday Of each
month at Grove Bros & Cregan hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President-Robert Madigan.
RlXisicn No: j, Manka to. NJ
Ree &c., we paes bIn so son;
Broad Fin Fin Sec Sec e o, FitzEsraId $40 South
hall, Hunt Bldg. '''e'
d.R f. NJ MnrtsuFh Msdson lake yae
Pres, chas. Doran. Madison Lake; Rec &c:
Sec. John Mllvihill, Madison Lake: Fl.
sass7 d Madson Lakes Trssy John
McNamara Easie Lake: Medical Exam.
liner, DR.. RI. G. Parker, Madison Lake
g. my and nde fn u o Thnrsd sayoGo s"mday
Madison Lake.
CROW WING COUNTY.
Division No. 1. Brainerd-county Pres,
Henry. p. Dunn, 604 Front St: Div Pres,
.: M. Taylor, Az Farrar st.: Rec. Sec,
Frank J. Cullen, III Gills ave: Fin. and
1ns; Sec, John J. .Cummins. EOS Pres
St; Med. Exam. DIR. G, $. Reimstad 2le
Broadway. Meetings held on the second
and fourth Wednesdays at Columbian
NIL. DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-T. p. Moran, Hast
:. Division No. I, Hastinss-.Pres, John
E sse yfs e Rces Fin a GSr1 sE Tss
Exam. pr. i. :. Peck. Meetings are
at the on a. O. see g. w. a hail. fD'ren
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
& County PRESIDENT. J.. Fitzgerald, Pal
Pres. G. j.. Nolan, 1915 Jefferson ST., Fin.
Sec. fs Mnleahy 1875 2 sth st st. e. s.
County Treas; John Moran. so5 eth ave.
M.f.Archer, 300 Nicollet ave-: Vice Pres,
Owen &C Cunrrihn ming 514% 90 s2nd ave g.:
Z Aec. sec, Ihos. oven, 2429 1lth ave. S.
how ave; ms. Sec, Dennis McHugf. S43s
33gl2th ave. S.: Treas. w. p. Casey. 253
Eremont LAYS aye r.; Med En- Pr James
u Sunday afternoon and third Thursday
\ evening of month at X. c. hail. 322 NicoI-
y let ave. d,
Division No. 2. Minneupois--Pres
John F; Wall; S2lo lot', ave; s.: Vice
kse Sec Thos J. eaen. 81 s 81 81 s.
Il ave; s.; Treas. John P. SpauldinE. 607 Sth
aye. s.: Med. En-, pr. james Hynes. SOB Il
4 Hennepin ave; .,.. Meets e.e first Thursday
month at Richmond hall. 225 9Th st. S.
Division No. 5. Minneapolis--Presiden
& A.. y. Lennon: 2o1 End st. n E.: Vice
Il Pres. ]. ]. Daley, 1906 Central ave-: Rec.
Il i iii' Sec. b. o'Conneii. Sss University :;
n eve. N. E.; Ins. Sec Daniel O'Connell, 72s
Y University ave; n. E.: Treas. P. l.. Col
5s Pa I,s snd a. q; N a. r. = MED Ex' r.
I'LL 1sa ss $3.50 p: m; and third Thurs:
1ss & Central a q av montn' at A. 0. IT, W.
Division No; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5eAh GgbbMiG tn s sYs ga az Place vice
g|sH rS Fin. See. j. j.. Gleason. 2soS
nerSonsa N: lns. Sec. u. L. Giea-
zses Emsrs9 %.d ave; n; Treas, !; F.
|sSsy; its7G Fra nklin ave. g. Meets second i
saSEId four Tuesdays at I. o. o. F. hall,
;s I'M ave. and Washington
niyigion No: s. Cahilltown-Presiden
sslsescpRs, dl ,sc s Vice P Prss; 2
5 n. EN-. En- s = Ho i D gssB;i1
& Delaney, Cahili. Meets a Soc.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

r ssa j. bunp M' 81 s s s"d Rd 5.s
Treas. Frank Jordan. 12s E. 5th ST.:
Med. Exam.,' DR.. Il. w. Fahey. 2OA New
Jersey Bldg. Meetings held first Wednes-
day and third Sunday. Cathedral school
hall. =.
ST: LOUIS COUNTY.
Division No. 4. West Dulutl-Presi-
dent, John Cashin. 701 n. 57th ave. W.;
Vice Pres; Nicholas Collins. 90 N. 55ti
aye. W.: Rec. See, J I. J: scanlon,, 22i
James G %,23;s ~ .o n Ssrd ave. VA:
ave. W.: Med. Exam. DR.. j. r. Burnside.
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month at Gilley's Hall.
SCOTT COUNTY,
County President-F. j., Leonard, Jor-
Division No. /. Scott Co.-President.
DIR. 6. r. Moloney. Belle Plaine: Vice
Pres, D. w. Sullivan, Belle Plaine: Rec.
Sec, II. r. Conlon. Belle Plaine: Fin.
Sec, ]; l.; Burns. Belle Plaine: Ins. Sec.
lei callahan. Belle PLANE: Med. Ex., DR..
held on the first Sunday Of; each month. IL
o'clock M, Fraternity hail. Belle Plaine.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County Presdent--M. Mahoney, Morris.
Mimi.
LaWisr; Vice Pres. jain DAILY: Rec .a see.'
Joseph Gaffney; Fin. Sec. Chas. Vaughan:
LIS Sec; Timothy Murphy; Treas.
day Of each month at Lime hall. Morris.
MINI e Gt-l =, :
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
STATE Observation-Disclosures.

STATE oFF.cERs-MlNNEsoTA.
Observation-Disclosures Kenny. Mankato.
Vice esident-J. P. Coughlin. perham.
Secretary-Thos. Connolly, PAPA Pleas
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona.
sState Chaplain-Rev. NJ. O'Brien, Grace
willie.
President of Insurance Fund-T. J..
Doyle. st. Paul.
Vice Prosident-Jno Il. McGovern.
Rochester
Secretary of instrumentation Mahoney,
220 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John Sheehy.
Montgomery.
state Medical Director-Dr. f. w.
Buckley. st. Paul
:. Directors Of insurance Fund-John l..
oush g. Paal john Moan. Minneapols:
J.. J. McManus, st. Paul: Fred l.. Ryan.
Duluth.
Paul; M. J. Hynes, Rosemount: J. e. Nc
Govern, Rochester
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MATTHEW CUMMINGS, n. P. Boston.
Mass.
JAMES J. REGAIN, n. v. F., st. PAU,
MINI.
JAMES Il. CARROLL. n. s.. Columbus
Ohio.
JOHN quinn; N; 7; Jo!ist, II;
Conn, National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

c. P. Preston & Co., Insurance and
rentals, 81 Nicollet. Mrs. c. P. Pres
ton, Mgr
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

-
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapoTls, WITH Location Of offices.
Abel Ace P. 219-22o Bank Of Com, bldg
Arctander Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ank ,y, A; r. SOP Globe bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida blk
Bates, w. E., Court House.
Bleecker. Geo. M. 33l Boston blk.
Choate. A. B., Temple Court
Corrigan. ]. RsIsutte 1011 N. Y. Life bldg.
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix bldg.
Darelfus, A.. b.. 926 N. Y. Life bldg.
Donahue. w. H., GA Phoenix bldg.
Forth, Geo. E., 402 Globe bldg
Fitield, Fletcher & Fifeld. 500 Lumber
Hertig,, Wendell, N. Y. Life bldg.
Hobbs. F. o., 255 Temple Court.
Meyer & Donohue, 457 Temple Court.
Munro. Weed Loan and Trust bldg.
Mahoney. stepbsn. Guar Loan bldg.
MCGEE ( Lancaster. e1s.s26 N. Y. Lite.
O'Brien. J. E.. 41s Phoenix bldg. .
Prendergest, 3. A.. N: Y. Life bldg.
Riordan. Phil j.. Oneida blk.
Smith, Geo. R., go Boston blk.
Steele. John H.. 10 Phoenix bldg.
Young. H. w.. 402 Globe bldg.
Van Fossen. l.. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek, Phoenix bldg.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. r. MORAN. Washington, D. G.
i EDWARD i. McCHRIsTOL. New York.
DIR. w. j. O'BRIEN, Pennsylvania.
REV. NJ. J, BYRNE. Indiana.
JOHN I. KELLY. Milwaukee.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
NATIONAL OFFICERS. LADIES'

NATIONAL OFFICERS. LADIES'
AUXILIARY.
National PreAdent-Miss Aroma Emalia.
Scranton. Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Missouri.
National secretary-Mrs. Duross. New
York
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley, Minnesota.
arATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
Hilary.
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
0raceville.
secretary-Ella C. Heating, 147 Pleas
Treasurer-Aliss Anna McGuane. Vino
ma,
Insurance secretary-Margaret A.
Grady. saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. T.. w.
Buckley. St. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Agnes E.
Minneapolis;. Helen McGrath. st. Paul:
Mary j. Reilly, Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
st. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
VERY SEVERE.

Prof. Edward A. Ross of the Uni versity of Nebraska-he was the orig inator of the phrase Trace suicide"- was talking the other day about the bringing up of boys.
 Boys" he said, especially from 16 years on, should be brought up care fully-should be held strictly to ac- count. When they do wrong it is too often because they have not been prop erly managed.
 'I remember a rich widow whose son, at 19, bade fair to become a con firmed drunkard. At an age when he should nave been in bed at 10 o'clock at the latest, he would be sitting night ly in cafes. smoking cigarettes and drinking whiskey. On toward mid night he would reel off home.
 Well, a minister called on the widow one day and told her that something ought to be done in her sons case.
 ''Tm sure I do all I can as it is, she said plaintively. T am worried nearly sick
 "T fear you are not firm enough with Jack said the minister.
 "'On the contrary the mother re- piled, T sometimes fear am too harsh with him
 Well, what have you done?'
 "'Well, I haven't done anything but I've said a great deal
 What, for instance?'
 "'Why, I've said, John. John! John! and other severe things" "'-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
A SPIRITED WITNESS.

 Sir Henry Irving was once the guest of honor at a lawyers banquet in New York, says the Philadelphia Belletin. In the course of a graceful address he said:
 You, gentlemen, have given me most hopeful advice on the art of acting-will you permit me to give you in return a piece of advice regarding your pro- fession?
 My advice is, then, that you make your cross examinations less vigorous, less harsh. What is the good of treat ing an honest and sensitive witness on the witness stand as though he were a sneak thief A young man in my com . pany was a witness in a case of rob- bery. He had seen a thief snatch a young girls pocketbook and make off.
 Well, the thiefs lawyer cross-ex- amined my young friend shamefully. He roared at him, shook his fist at him, raved at him.
 "'And at what hour did all this hap pen?" the lawyer sneeringly asked, to- ward the end of the examination.
 "T think, my friend began, but he was at once interrupted.
 We don't care anything here about what you think!' said the lawyer with a snort of contempt.
 Don't you want to hear what I think?" asked my young friend, mildly.
 "'Certainly not" the lawyer roared.
 "'Then, said my friend. I may as we'll step down from this box. I'm not a lawyer. I can't talk without think ing"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
THE LITTLE THINGS.

I see them all about me, the little
 things undone- The wagon that I promised to fix so
 it would run. The doll. the drum, the trumpet, are
 scattered here and there; I promised I would take them when I'd
 the time to spare. And he-he was so patient; more so
 than I could be, Nor minded when tumbled the trink-
 cts from my knee, But went out softly singing, as do
 blithe little boys, To wondrous make-believing with all
 his broken toys. I call him in a whisper that trem-
 bles to 9 sigh; I call him in a whisper-but wait for
 no reply; And then, as at an altar, before the
 toys I bow And touch with fumbling fingers-Tm
 not too busy now. An, now my hands are idle; my heart
 is idle, too It does not thrill in cadence with all
 the laughs I knew. I count the broken treasures he asked
 me to make whole, And count the niggard minutes l gave
 him as his dole. But I shall leave them broken, these
 toys that still are his, And he must hear my whisper in what
 fair place he is. I wonder if in heaven they will not let
 me do The little things-the little things
 did not do for you! W. D. Nesbit in the Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

It's what a man hasn't done that sometimes counts.-Philadelph Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
LEEwARD OF A SHIP.

The leeward side to a ship is the op- posite to that on which the wind blows when it crosses her course, and which is termed the weather side. Leeward s on the lee side. opposed to the wind . ward, on the weather side. A lee shore is the shore on the lee side of a ship or the shore on which the wind blows; and a ship is said to be under the lee of the shore when the wind blows from the shore, or when she is in some meas ure sheltered by the shore. The names ''Leeward" and ''Windward,' as applied to the West India Islands. were given to them from their situation in voy- age from the Port of Spain to Car thagena or Porto Bello. The islands which lie to leeward extend from Porto Rico to Demerara.