davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Miss Gladys Harte rested her round
elbows on the rail of the rustic sum
mer house and gazed long and thought
fully at the great moon.
THAT is right" observed Dr. Moore
who was standing at her shoulder
Look at the moon. dear!"
She looked up swiftly
You must not cali me that, Ogden.
why not?" he asked, quietly.
Because / don't love You! Nor DO
| think, she pursued relentlessly
that you love me-
Il don't believe that | quite under
stand yol, Gladys" he answered, |
rather formally.
She turned to him in sudden anger |
Can you blame me, Ogden?" she
asked swiftly. Last week / wanted |
you especially for a sailing party
which Jack Reddington was getting
up; but no. you had an engagement"
But that was one of my clinic days
- he Interrupted, a slight change in
his voice,
"Yes-and you were unwilling to give
1t up for just one afternoon for me
And yesterday / took advantage OF
your insistently repeated requests 10
use the Lotus and made up a little
party for tomorrow afternoon. Now.
you tell me that you have made other
plans for Sunday"
But my dear grill" he cried desper-
ltely why didn't You let me know?
promised the Lotus only yesterday
afternoon to some friends"
Why can't you tell them that they
must watt" she asked sharply.
Because" He hesitated-'I can't!'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Mrs. F.AE. schoembs and children
have returned from a visit to Don.
COLA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Mrs. A. j. Reese and daughter,
Vivian, left yesterday afternoon for
Centralia. H.. where they will visit
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. hoffman.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

7 made out n requisiiion for half
dozen brDuins and h- signed ". When
I got o. The store { showed II 10 tire
sergeant he charge ami De- LAUGHED Ht
me-
"'You must ct Il signed by the
major. b. said.
Il finally hunte,i M tho major and
he told me- that thr ORDER must d. On
army form 5'st~''ik. and not On
fuolScap todd him that my party
were recruits md We had uo station
cry. H. toII rr Il" co Ur 60 S"ni 10
Washington luI --t some. explained
TINT tli, vuull tlk'-spng AMI that the
bruoms would u"t - any goal u w.
did not lrt thrm -ouuer. lie then
asked II TIL lieutenant was the COm-
mludcr 80 my ruu,s. I answered that
81 ,-uurS' o., was not. Then, ! was
todd. D. must ru under his name
"Fur OfiiC,r 'oWrIudiu-.
Il went back q" ,I..p. 9nd after
writing cat new r,stu.ril..r had TIE
deSir,7l Improvement u,J,l'. Whrn I
Ts.turus-l - the UIiug hc CXpl1 md
that Il WIS 40 vrlu-. lnst"ad -
saying Required Tor >u.h r'Giment
and cGiurauy. ~ lruuw-. | should
have cuuglui,d 30 With 'r,uus six
I srratyh,-i cat tbH uu' aui r'wr"te
IL. was then tull surh "orruCi i"us
were not allowed. and q new rrIusi-
tion was nsyy-~~aTy. { drrW ~ a new
one and asked II Il was ia right.
The major reluctantly said b" thought
u would PASS. I thpu rSir hack To-
camp and at " sisu,yL Taking II 20
the Orlnance Storr Z was informed that
nOthing could D. issued go such an
Ipirr. II had 90 D. rrgiSten-l. ! asked
Tor further particulars. aud was in
formed that this couh D. dnne NJ the
ma lOr's Office. Ouce more ! trOtted
hack and eventually a crrTpral plac'd
my paper under a littlr stamp aud In
flscted a mark something Ike M
tary's sal Again ! went 10 the ord
nance store.
lis this al Tieht now I asked
YES answered the Serseaut. Its
a bit Irregular. hut u will do.'
MAY ! have the brO0tns nowr
lyon can't have them nc all an
sWcrtSl the sergcant. severely.
why. In Heavens name. can't ~
" 'lsecau-e.' be rcplicd a. h. turned
away. We haven't any. We are all
cut u theta
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

hers. whose birth has given monn-
ments aud loving tribute % both Nv
ing aud dead southern heroes. Her
object In uniting the women q the
South was o. bring them together. 20
pun shoulder % shoulder with the
Confederate veterans in extending all
u"rr~.ary all o. the needy survivors u
the war lstwccn thu states: 20 protect
historic places 81 the C0nfe,leracy: 20
-,srurl tie part taken by Southern
women. u.s. wen in untiring effort after
the war iu the reconstruction q the
south as iu pItiDut endurance %
hardship and patriotic devotion dur
ing ths struggle. o. honor tho memory
of those Who foll in the service q the
Confederate states; and 20 cherish
Ties ~ friendship among the members
81 o." surivfv.
She Wurk,-l Tor years striving 70
ur-HuIzr 10. United daughters ~ the
tpuf.,lrrl,y before even her own
1s>l-i1'iuu 81 which -lr was presi-
dent woui r,,uprrate with her Ia cali
iu. % convention and inviting other
Daughters - thr Cuufc,lerary 90 unite
! loo forming national association. At
This time. la.Stles teing President Uf the
| T"uu,.--.-. Daughters. she was a mem-
| f-r 81 tio National conference Of
| charities gud Corrections. the atiODal
lI'riSuu.r- Association. aud tie NATIONAL
Humane Association. and was edu-
Gated NJ e. the point vh"r" she could
see the advantage uf consolidating the
| scattered fur,-.S Of Confederate work
ers who were few and Ear apart. her
/ work with the national associations
showed her the great possibilities IN
concert ol action. aud. having time,
Imeans. aud sOcial Influence TO back her
In the work. she determined 90 carry
out her plans. aud uuhinChingly t0ugbt
IoppoSltlOn from start 90 nnish. The
result Was that On September lo' lSSt.
the Society 81 tbs United Daughters OF
the Confe,leracy was ORGANIZED AZ
Nashville. Tenn.
When the Tenneseeans Announces a
little over a month ago that they pro
poSe,I % have q portrait % Mrs. SOod-
lett paintel aud PLACED In the museum
NJ Richmuud. Va. appeals cane al
Iopcr from the chapter Of the states re-
au.S,ing that they might also con
tril,ut. toward hunOTing their founder
The requests were complied witn ana
the t.ortrait was unveiled az Sasn
Vile, TeuR., June :, lSAe
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
AYTT.M0x0POLY LAWS.
Regulations On France which Klgidly
PrOhsbit the C0rnering Of Neeess
sary Commodities.

II seems that our antitrust and mon
only crusaders might learn something
from the methods employed IN our
Sister Republic Of France There,
cauira'ists are limited IN their opera
tons 0l "cornering' commodities. This
arul.cs particularly tD those products
which are considered uecessitiss q
Uic. such as prain and its products.
bread. meat. vine. vegetable. fruit.
butter. vinegar. coal. wool. silk. etc.
Any "coruoTing" 81 such articles Is a
criminal ofcnse Ia France. II has been
50. with varying forms OF penalties
dealt out, since 1875. The offonse has
been made - broad and sweeping that
Il now includes an persons who de.
stroy or permit 10 perish merchandise
Of prime necessity, whether Il Is their
propsrty or not.
The criminal code prohibits mani
pulations tending 70 bring about an
advance or fall In price that Is not
warranted by the Jaw Of supply and
demand. The law does not include
tobacco. Of course. for tobacco Is q
government monopoly and controlled
absolutely by Il. Tie punishment met
ed out 10 the v!O,at0rs OF this law con
sists Of both imprisonment and fine
the term and amount being measured
by the magnitude Of the Offense. In
addition 20 this the offending manu-
facturer. merchant. or manipulation haa
his factory or business establishment
placed under police supervision, the ex
pense OF which he pays Tor from two Il
Eve years. There Is no MOTE trouble
In handling offending corporation
than individuals Every director Of
|employee On a managerial capacity il
Responsible. For a second Odense. Oh,
penalty r. 20 severe that Il would r.
suit IN the determination Of alulOs;
any establishment.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
MEH0RLaE DAY.

No memorial day, OF Decoration
Day. ~ u II more generally known,
has ever cone around. since after
the Institution 20 the Observance. more
than thlrty-ave years ago wh"n a
hotter state - feeling existed lStween
the North and South. and b-twe, n
the men who fought In the war than
now. Therp has bs-en n decided ten
dency thia year "a all sorts of Blue aud
Gray r-cceeiines The Grand Army
posts ami tie Confederate camps have
mixed themselves ~ In a most genial
way.
This does not mean that the special
value % the day. Co the northerner, as
commemoration 81 The services and
death az the Union sOl'lier has loSt lts
fine eicR tn the contrary, u has
gained On rest. The sOl'lirr died for
the Union. AMI those who lay flowers
on hlsgTaye cannot do 80 without think
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
Granted

AT the Grant family dinner MAJOR
General Frederick ID. Grant told this
story on himself:
Il was booked 20 speak at a large
dinner In town and the toastmaster
felt Il incumbent upon him 70 make
my path % smooth a. possible. he
therefore spoke % my father and SAD
| strongly resembled him. This had
the desired effect on the people present,
and they gave me their hes, attention;
Although I spoke a. well az i could.
I felt that everyone was Disappointed
In me ana I sat down with relief that
d was over.
The postmaster rose and smiled
N me Then De said O. the guests:
Didn't / 'ell yOu he vas Just Ike
his ialEtr: lie can't speak worth a
cent
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
Joys On free Planting.

In the early spring the tree faklr h
thriving upon the TAI for foreign trees
and shrubs. About the time the snow
disappears On early spring the tree
fakir takes his Erubbing hoe. his prun-
ing shears ami a bah OF tWiue and gu's
in,o the woods. There h. gruhs up tree
oak. alianthus. hi"N-
DRY. beech. poplar. chestnut-or almost
ANYTHING else will serve his purpose
These he trims and prunes ana ties NJ
in bundles Tor removal % the place
where they are 10 ~ stored.
when the spring tiiyinE MP ~ ne
home Garden commenres the tree iahir
makes his appearance in publ. tie
vii, show picturcs Of rare IBPau'sF or
Chinese or Mexican or East Indian
shrub trees AMI offer TO supply l.I
spronts a a figure that Is most iu,. 70
Ing You gee an opportunity 10 o.. "a
plant worth Sls for 81. and then yuu
think OF the envy which thai qu,.-.
rci-leafel. wide-sprcaiing bush VII
excite In the breast OF your neigAbu.-
ami you buy.
By and by you shout with JOY anl
eaIl your wife cut 10 see %, tiny
leaves. and then yoI begin To brag an ]
look down upon your Geiglhors. Nos
invite them In TO So the wonicr. and
You talk learne ily 81 horticulture In
Japan or the Eat Indies.
And then yCur glorious tree bursts
into leaf-When you discover that you
have bought an ordinary. common.
everyday sumach or a maple. or. per-
haps. a scraWny little peach tree. Th,n
You lie in wait for him. and you meet
with another disappointment. He
doesn't come around any more.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
RED TARE ~ DAYS o. '6f.
The Best way 60 Get 8rOOms MAS
tOBcg The Money and Buy Thcm.

\ veteran ~ The civil war. In com
m"uf.us on the ~u-callfI Panama
,IruuUlaTui 900 uiiicr. laN" some anus
iuz "reminiscences ut the working Of
o." rp f.f- during tIr day. Il i-'il.
q $500, Ilrnrmr~trr sergeant he q
Nyw 1.rk r-.uouf aud hJd been
detailed FOO H--I-t 200 hHuI|u- 70 bunch
uf r...uF.. Do. said. ~ fI' rud ul
rIr Urf w,a.k Z discovered that Nr
v,r,. uu. oft lru.m~. and when ! 70
irr..i fF. u..tfrr 60 thn lieutenant o."
tuil ur foo -iup uf a. tLr ordnance
store Uugu rude ia 10 get tie rluULs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

ur eulao has grown satisfactorily
magazine features aud viii
20 improve ever uonih
you T free sample VIII
sorrc
that Published who
suyng life better and happier how tohghn the
Children and keep and The Whole
d all moderate
The Delights q Gardsnag April EubST would The dco ola
new life IN many family II they woEld read a.
And here some q the Other Departments;
Stories Life Felix's In the Hon Hss kfqnee
me Homc Garca. Editorial Ce@nenf fhe bee
shady Mssic EsfesiaiRg In ire Bee Hee SeWtHe
Car Homc Hsne, Home CeoAiee Bn6a he
H.e trh an and design cottage He@s aedra Home
covering twelve copies month & twelve unh ayo
w put sfars IN an ssvsePs with yo n.e ssa
address tsvas SLaaLl nal n 10 mAxWELLS boMEMAhkh
M AZ AxHNR iAO6 Flsher Balaang. Chieages ID.
Do t. NOw-DOnt Delay
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

40 Decide on SuceesSOr-tn case NC
Diss.
Something unusual Is happening IN
Alabama. The people unanimously
want Edmund Winston Petfus 10 con.
t,uue Ca serve them in the United
states Senate a. long as d. lives. Vet
they are preparing 90 hold an election
% decide upon his successor. The rea-
son Is that when Senator Pettus' pres
ent term expires. in 1893, be will be
- years Old. and the election Is To be
held because Alabamans fear he VIII
not live longer than that But Grand
pa Pettus Is indignant tie says he
is as spry as he Was az Cd aud that he
expects To live out the whole six years
of another term. lie Is candidate for
Reelection ON the platform: "A man
Is a. young a. Re feels
Senator Pcitus had reached the time
for chlOroforming. according 20 the
sO-called Osler dOctTine. back In 81
about the time h. was performing
deeds 81 daring In defense Of Nicks-
burg. Gghting with the Confederate
army. II seems that the situation had
bccume desperate. volunteers we're
called for a forlOrn hope. A brigade
Of reckless Texans offered for the
service. and Pettus offered Co lead.
And he did lead-led where fight was
hottest. and al the head Of the column,
his six feet four looming large In front,
that pTOtruding lower jaw set on TAX
ing those works az any cost. Where
that tall figure rose aud that black
straight name waved those Texans
followed. They loved him fOT his OAR
ing. and when all was done and they
learned that he was from Alabama
and not from Texas they insisted OF
adopting him for their State. and By
one acclaim he was christened "Olc
| Texas" Pettus was a FOrty-NineT
lie rode from Alabama 60 California
on horseback with a company Of sons
forty Of his neighbOrs. lie was q mer'
| lad then Of twenty-eiEht. but had al
ready had adventures In the Mexican
war, On which he fought. Al eighty
Eve his record Is said to be something
like this: Enjoys a game Of cards
reads his Bible, loves flowers, runs nc
bills, carries a rcd bandana, calls hl'
wife sweetheart. has a fund OF subsl'
Ihumor. and being senator who works
hasn't time 20 think whether the Grin
Reaper Is twenty or only ten yean
on. That, his friends believe, Is
good enough platform In itself.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
HOUSE FOR FREE SEEDS.
EOWER BRANCH OF NATIONAL
LEGESL1TURE PASSES rms
APPR0PRIA TlOX.
Members % Congress "Haze" Ops
pOnents Of trec Sceds--COntusioa
Preceoes Final Vote on Bil..-Agri-
cultural Oratory.


When tho Uousr ~ Representatives.
took NJ H. agricultural appropriation
Till. quito q discussion gru~" over the
elimination Df tlIc usual fr-' ~'rd item
by the committee uu agriculture. The
House gave O. ihc country during ihe
DAYS OF debate q spectacle that else
where than Ou thr i!"1r 81 that parlia-
nlrntary holy. would have been known
a. rough hous,.'
There was great tendency 20
"hlge" memberS when they ~Iruke In
defense 81 the action % tire committee.
Much was said about the attempt to
strike down the hapl-wUrkiug farmer
and take from him that helping hand
IN the shape Of free SEEDS which had
been held out " him for 80 many
years.
None Of the advocates Of free seeds
emphaSlzed the fact that the total val
Ne Of the package containing five
small packets which forms the quota
sent 60 each farmer cost the govern
ment "A cents, and that each meml'cr
had the enormous sum % $40 worth
Of these seeds TO distribute among his
entire constituency. The arguments
advanced sought 20 prove that the
withdrawal of this subsidy 81 l'Ss than
2 GEMS 60 each farmer would drive the
entire agricultural voting strength u
the country into bankruptcy.
ELoQUENCE on TAP.
some OF the speeches made win 50
rolling down the corridors % time
As specimens Of that matchleSs elO-
queRce always on tap In the House OF
Representatives wben a great national
Issue Is up Tor consideration.
Mr.. Henry. % Connecticut, submit
ted lnnumerabIe letters from his con-
stltuents and from organized granges
urging the abOlishment u the free-seed
practice. Mr.. MORdell. % Wyoming.
delivered himself % a humorous
speech IN which he poked fun az the
Department. Mr.. BurlesOS. O; Terss.
opposed free seeds because re do rot
believe the Intelligent farmers q the
country expected the government %
aid them ln sslelr business. Farmers.
under all circumstances, he said. had
supported the government and never
expected the government Go SUPPORT
them.
Dir. BurlesOn paid his respects.
rather sarca stically. to CS'rtain mem
bers who advocated fire. Seeds on the
floor aud theu In the cloak rooms
sneprrd az thc "l,eulSns and hay
seeds" who demanded them. AIR. Iiur
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

Ieson challenged anybody % snow .
single resOluti0a passed BY IN OrEan-
lzei body Of farmers favOring this
'tnpecie- OF graft
Mr.. MOndeil held the attention 20
the HOuse until he had concluded. and
Ms speech was the one cOol. disIrassion-
ate episode of thu day. The QUESTION
is." said be, shall We cOntinue 90 en-
dear ourselves 90 the hearts % cur
constituents by Distributing amoug
then a few packages ansuaily Of seeis
Of unknOwn vintage and uncertain
hsredlty Of the fragrant onion. the
Iuaciaus ruialaEa. and the huinl'le hut
elorSous-tlse Kind that mother used 10
Inake-,sle promOting pampktn- 90 shah
wa. with spartan self-tleuiaL forego
thls ancient and potent prOmotsr O.
cur claims 90 statesmanshipr
Nr. MondeIl conclasied 10 eoavul~lng
the House with q fam0as porn writ
Ten BIZ the poet hriaf' q his susie
% ths subject under alseassa0s bs
ne House.
Whsn Mr. Cocks. tha representative
a Prsaldsua Roessvelgis district On
I.on9 IslanA began % osnoance the
frD0seoA evil ~ soon bad the Hoane
- - cara Msassa euslsUay nna
scs.Gassss % sszs psssS
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

Daughters 81 the Confc,leraey. No
uur hut a woman Of Su"h force %
clIarartcr united 10 the ~,scial training
that comes from inheritance through
q l1ns line of anc,.sturs. together with
parliamentary experience, cuuh have
conceived aud firmly established IN 80
short time q society that uOW nun.
beers tu.SH members
Mrs.. Gopllrtt u very MODEST 90
speaking % this cherished child u
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

writes:
The March number a your excellent rnsgaznc s before
ne I, is certainly flied with helpful a-;icie and wuud be
glad e. know that every family Texas had the bcneai Il m
tcachiugs The first article IN this rurhor Honocrot'e
Garicn shod bc preserved far reference. Tn AETlE
III m - rr IloNu ~ cAETFr1lY FOLLOWED. vorip SAW
sKNI,s ~ EyEEY PANTY Anything that can do In assist
you in extending your circulation in Texas viii be gladly
done
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
vs. BEANEyNMG
MS NOT An EASY NATTER

60 make a million people believe that 81 good a
magazine a. MaNWcIFs Homcmakcr Nag
asiHc can % published Tor tn ccut~ y,Hr.
Bat We are deiug % blcausc The magazine
srlaks for ltscif and tells rs own story.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

busasa haa Q puhlle schoel toaeAGs-
Niw Ciam Doa1o-Who - tanghs
osnfinasuslT fss afiyssvsn ysAsa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
AHcdhonehf&.

The ratio % married couples living
% crIrhrate the golden anniversary is
I 90 Hose
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

T.w hlv" accomplished more fJr
living patriotism o.. we'll as perpetual.
ur t'Ir mumury 81 tH. h,rIir dead a.
rhn Southland thun Nr> 81. g. Good
MfI ~ Nashville" Tenn. thc founder
aud ur,t president VI the United
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

ing % the Union and lts sacreiness.
But the CniOa l. now secure fOnever.
The FancOrs Of war time are dead
The work of tine hero of that war H.
complcte. There u now no further
occaslon for maintaining the conflict
that be had pars In.
At the Slsle of the soldiers graves.
In this year &C 1ssSi many stalwart
graRd~ons of msn who arr buried
there will stand with flowers In thetr
hands. 1Sr, vas a good while ago.
A cxRtain aul0unt u thr deSUrating
this year viii te done tg veterans
great -graEd~onS Fer there were old
fell0Ns In the ranks % Hull Run aud at
Gettysburg on 10th sides Bui there
were yOungsterS. too. and thousands of
thee We have with n still They are
honOred above an other men. aud pro
perry, On Memorial Day. u h their
say. Nothing can be more tnpresSive
than their annual turnout u h the
nati0n's most beautlfui spectaeie. and
tbe hsnoring 0f n weaves Into Amer.
ican lives the enduring pattern u
patri9tism
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

According 10 Pekin reports. the CHI
nese bandits are almost AZ active as
East side rioters In New York.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

ne. WHY. chirf cb-msist a the Agricui-
turai DrfaFtmeat. sayH that bottled uhis-
kay A The safest. OF cgarae u u. as tsne
- % stays eOttiu1
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

RqrutinIre your ehanee earefuily; q dan
erreus e,suuterfcit thoasan1 dollar I'm has
bern dis,utered.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

Pirates have sialen = stanAari on vessei.
Thfre o. atparrufly No lon<cf hotsor an1ohs
ulembcrs - the prs'fes<ioa.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

n y aalrmnly as.rrted that tAe tue great
pQilrirnl parties teErther. eGly sprut tgus
mfIlloa dallaFs asFlnE the Inst presl4sntial
enmpaiEa. HsU cgul1 shey Dann9e - -
tlf slsslsasEI elsRs u1th s1ee Q llsssp
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
MRS. GOODLETT ~ XISHTILLE-
FOCNDER AND IRE SIiJEST or
kITION4L ORDER.

strove foF Years 20 Unite Various
Southern State Organization
Active Worker IN Many Charitable
institutions.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22
is OLD As HE FEELS
ar EEGRTY.FTYE TE1RS, SExA.
or PETTUS DISGUISED ar
BEING CALLED ACED.

Constituents ldolize fiim-But They
are Preparing 20 Hold an Election
40 Decids on SuceessOr-in Case tie
Dits.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

Chicago bristles." Gays Henry
James. proving that they took him on
the usual sightseeing trip through the
ssockyares-hoEs and cattle.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

Dr.. wiley, The O0vsrnment Chemist
a ho0klng into TIE Gasstton a kOS lo16
refrlesgnioP plants nay hep foo4 vita
0af dsartmalt % ths eo1Sumef. Ne 4
% ooREsa. aflsF u cd factA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

The baby that was born In q parior
car on the Lake shore road can claim
tia; Whatever success be achieves later
In NE was due to early training
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

Ths Washington state Supreme
Court has given George ~ Melss tlt.-
90 Cor The loas q a leG 0ecrGeB
nnancial standing h n0w assured
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-22

Henry James calls himself q '-frus-
tFateA American" Those q rs Who
have tried % understand Mr.. James
books belong IN the same class.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-06
JOIN S. A. A. C,
NOW

If you want to join the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club, now is your
chance. At the last meeting of
the directors they decided to reduce
the initiation fee to S. and keep it
there until May Is.
The club has been under great
expense since they built the new
building and has enrolled about 685
regular members, and with the non.
residents and honorary members
the enrolment now amounts to
about 1900.
Eddie Quinn is working hard to
get 100 members by the 18th and
thinks it is the dues and not the
initiation that counts.