davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
FAVORITES WIN.
Sweet Marie Takes Special Race at Is
land Park-The Other Races.

Albany, =. y, July 25.-In accord
anCe with general expectations Sweet
Marie t2.Ufl4). the bay mare owned 10y
William Garland of Los Angeles and
driven To-Day by Alta II. Mcdonald If
Albany Won the special match race ut
Island park, defeating Wentworth
2.0iA), the black gelding owned by
Thomas Develop, Jr., Of Philadelphia
ana driven by f. +. McCargo. The
marc led AL the way in the first heat.
Wentworth making his fight all through
the first three-quarterS of the second,
but being beaten at last by a length.
The race was for Il purse of $1,000 and
attracted Il large attendance. The time
2.07H. ".O7ia.
The three races regularly on todays
card We're all Won by favorites. Nj
St3r, the PAGER that has won every
race in which he was entered here thus
FIR at both W0odlawn park ami Is
land rark, won the 30 pace. Todays
results:
The 2.21 trot Purse s50O-Flexo Won
first. fourth ana fifth heats ana race.
Time 2.15h, 2.1Sh, 2.15l4, 2.144, go
Flying AXworthy second. Won second
ana third; De Witt third. Francis Grif-
fin. Count stranger ana Katie also start
ed. OilWoOd was distanced.
The 30 pace. Purse $j00-Won by
My star in straight heats. Time o12'4.
2.121I. 2.19l4. Italia second. Princes
Helen third. Director Joe, Winnie
Wilkes. Sweetheart, Country Boy and
MarchWond also started
The us pace. Purse $1000-Won by
WHO Knows i'll straight heats Time
2.15i,. liz. 2.14a4. Lucky Buck SEQ
ond; R"wena Wilkes third; Gamhurst
fourth. Joe Johnson ana Maple Prince
liS;ancel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
new ENGLAND.
Lawrence Team Once
More Heads the List.
HaverhiII Wins Game and Goes
Ahead Of Manchester.
Fall River 3, Lynn I---Aayer 10, Manc. 6
Wore. 7, n. Bed. 3--LaYr. I, Lowell 0.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,

Iou,,,nco ,,r,...,y.d h..r record of never
, tt..t.I VIII. I.,,...u III. vim
having h"'h h'I'i'H ''\ I-t"'t bH VT
nInE OYER ~" VA hI!'f Team ~ = GAM
Z TOO Ths ladies pf III" ritv Hrrc invit Il
,.. o,o.,.. Nv I'M. Inc;lI reinforcement Ana Al
=" $500 .,.it.;
large number i'''i''u ~ p'lt 'i''' "NillDi
ton va h"t UP 10 ire ''tiihifH ~ games
ct last ". .k. Llwrrnr, played without
,,,,, with. "a. ,.i..it,,,. ,y,,. ,b.,rged
with five, mos. Of which were costly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Niger Mike Wins First Race, Kassil
SECOND and Embarrassment Third.

Brighton Beach. l.. I,.July 25.-Frst
race-five and one-half furlongS. maid
erS. 2-year-"lds: Niger Mike, 100 10 l
ana 40 10 | first; Lad Of Langdon. ) to
! place second, Smiling Tom third.
Time 1.oz A..
Second race-Steeple Chase. short
course: kassil 6 70 ana z to 10 first:
Grandpa to place second, Warpaint
third. Time Al -.
Third race-Mile ana one-sixteenth,
selling, @-year-"lds and up: Fmbar-
rassment to l and : To first, Earl
Rogers T. tn | place second, Hyperion
third. Time LAC 3-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
FORFEiTS BAIL.
Pitcher McGinnity Fails to Appear in
Court at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa. July Ell. p. Nc
Ginnity, pitcher for the National
League baseball team of New York,
who was arrested at Exposition park
Yesterday. during the game between
the Pittsburg ana New York teams.
after a fiStic encounter with Catcher
PETIT OF the Pittsburg club. did not ap-
pear at Allegheny Central police sta
ton today ana Magistrate Hatfield de-
clared his deposit Of $50 forte tied
The charge against Mctiinnity was
disorderly conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26

Earnri rns-Augnsta n. GIrdlntr =
Thrc,.-I,s. mt-kudd"rham. Tw"-bas.
hitS-FolIInSbcr. cote, Rctllty. Austin
Dris,.nl stolen hIs,.s-Dwytr. Langley
I'ullnusbcc > Gnodc, Knddcrham, MOODY
Struck uut-Ry II. krnniSton; AUSTIN
Vaughn. nrScoll: by lmiScnll H. k,hll,s
I'm: ~ Langley. Itudd"rham. Moody.
I,rul,l" pl:,v Southwirk 70, Eeill,N 1"
Row man. Tilt by pitched bail-;o"d". IL
;<cnui.tnn. I2as'. ON bHllS-bf l'riSrnll :,
OF I..u%I.v =. Sicrifics- hit-'nt'. l m
pire, KELLEY Time. 10. Attendance, 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Schedule Completed for Season, juno
81 to Sept. 3.

AT IIALI.OWELL.
July 27-Friday. Watervlle and Fair
field.
Aug Wednesday. Gardiner.
Aug. 4-Saturday. Augusta.
Aug. Thursday. Waterville and Fair
field.
AUG. 9-Thursdav, Gardiner.
Aug 15-Wednesday, Gardiner.
Aug. 1S-Saturdav. Augusta.
Aug. 2l-Tuesday. Waterville and Fair
Geld.
Aug. oiEFriday, Gardiner.
Aug. 2S-TueSday, Augusta.
Sept 1-SatTday. Gardiner.
Sept. 3-Labor day. afternoon. P. NJ.
: ''' ' AT wATERvILLE.
July 2S-Saturday, Gardiner.
Aug. Nv Wednesday, Augusta.
Aug. 4-Satnrday, Gardiner.
Aug. 9-rhur-day, Augusta.
Aug. 10-Fri'ay. I!aloWell.
Aug. 15-Wtdnesday. Augusta.
Aug 1S-Saturiav. Gardiner.
Aug. 23-ThuI sday. fiallOweli.
Aug. "7-MondiY. Gardiner.
Aug, 3e-Wrdne 7daY. lialloWeH
SEPT Saturday. Augusta.
Sept. 3-I.abor day. p. NJ. Hallowell
AT GARDINER.
luIv 2G-Thursday, Augusta.
July 3l-Tucsdly. Hailowell.
Aug. 2-Thursday. Waterville and Fair
Amg s-Wednesday. Augusta.
Aug. 1l-Salurday. Waterville and Fair
Aug. 14-Tuesday. ITallowell.
Aug. Il-Friday, Watervlle and Fair
Aug. 23-Thurslay. Augusta.
| Aug. o5-Saturdav, IialloWel1.
Aug. CAV ednesiay. Augusta.
| Aug. 3I-frdhy. IiailDwell
| Sept. 2-Labor day. A. NJ. Waterville
and Fairfield.
AT AUGUSTA.
| July 2S-SatIrday, IIallowell
July 3l-Tuesday, Waterville and Fair
| field.
Aug. s-Friday. Hallower.
| Aug 6-Monday. Gardiner.
| Aug. 1l-Saturday Hallowell.
| Aug. H-Tuesday, NaterVlile ana falr
| field.
Aug 16-Thursday. Hallowell.
| Aug. U-Monday, WaterVliie ana FAR
field.
| Aug. 2-Wednesday; iardner
Aug. 25-Saturday. Waterville and Fair
Aug. al-Saturday. Gardiner.
Sept. 3-Labor day. l P. NJ. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Bridgeport Bridgeport :; Srrin2fiold
6 uirst Ramo; Springfield , bridgeport
ts.cund Samr). u
At Waterhury-IIaltf"rd :, Water
ii Norwich-N"rwich .. Nov london !
At IInIlukc-N,eN Haven >, Hoi5"h' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At EaItimnr"-Ealtim"r" :, A"WarK =
4, Nnutrr,l- Montreal = Buffalo |.
vt Tnont"- E"hest"r >, Toronto W.
ii Jersey C.ty-Jrrs'v city $, Prov
l,ncc ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26

II. Ambruster of the Athletics. and C.
Anbruster of the HostOns. who are
Cousins. are far apart in batting.
Mack's boy is batting .262. while Col
Inns yOungster has .16. to his credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26

SuCrItCr hit-I.IJ OI'. TWO-HlSF' III
Ru,low. Stolen Consllton.. Flick.
B.,uhlc plHy--fIick to Lljoi' t" lt"SSmaI!:
First b:iS,. ON baIlS-Dn Harris |, OFF
I:clnhar,lt /. struck out-EN IlII'ai* >. by
I,rlmharIt ;. TIM. l.-i. mI'ii'S, Con
nnllN and E,NHnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
Vaughn ont for interference.

Two-hase hits-Kenniston 3. Follansh"e.
Stolen baSeS-Henderson. k"nniSt"n,
Cote DIVER Railley. Southwell t. Struck
ort-By Remission IL. by pwinal ~ l'ou-
BILE playS-GOode to Moody to lt"hdefSoh'
Reillev to Bowman. Hit by pitched ball
Henderson. Wild pitch -Dwinal. hennlS.
ton. Base on halls-Oh krmiston; on
DwinaI Sacrifice hits-DaviS. cote. bWl-
nal Umpire. Kelley. Time, -" Al
tendance. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ar PITTSRTRG.

Piitshurg .......' . ~ !
New York ......n l u o o-',-'-
Batteries Ihlllipl". I>n"h AM l'h'inE
NathcwSon and Brr:nti;ln. iIlh' II
J'muircS Fmslie and Conway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26

runs up to this time last season, has
failed to make any up to date. He has
also failed to make a sacrifice hit this
season
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
FORECAST of the Fashions.

The fashions of 1906 are bringing
back some very pretty things. They
are bringing one back in reality to the
fashions of 1860 and of all the styles
ever invented nothing ever approached
the 1860 for beauty and grace.
In 1906 there viii be a new brown !;
it is the brown called smoke brown
and to say that it is becoming speaks
very family for its dull. but very at
tractive beauty. 1t is charming with
cherry red and 1t goes well with all the
blues. Smoked brown Is to be very pop
ular.
Beautiful shoes will claim much at
tention and here one has a wide lati-
tude. Shoes do not cost a great deal
Of money and they add much to ones
attractiveness. A handsome pair of
boots win brighten up any gown. The
bootmakers say that women of moder-
ate circumstances own upward of a
dozen pairs Of boots; while fashiona-
BILE women count them by the hundred
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
MARION'S BRIGADE
By MAJOR j. H. ROBINSON

spectator of the exciting scene from the
beginning.
ASK in your own name, Miss Mar
tin" said one of the men in low voice.
Eyes, ask in your own name" repeat
ed many others.
Il will, l do ask in my own name, that
this awful scene may end without the
shedding of bloodp cried Kate, earn
estly.
Your request is granted" replied the
captain, though it's altogether contrary
to the regulations of the service; but
as brave men, we can't find 1t in our
hearts to resist the pleadings Of a wom-
an, when she straightens up afore US in
her beauty, and speaks on the side of
mercy. Sergt. Davis, unite the prisoner,
and he may hear his sentence from the
lips of Kate Martin"
II am very grateful for this mark of
esteem" said Kate, "and thank you
all sincerely"
Joe Sawyer, as soon as he was re
leased, sank upon his knees and poured
out his emotions of gratitude in tears,
incoherent thanks, and blessings
Go" exclaimed Kate. waving her
white hand, "go and be an honest man,
and let the future atone for the past. +"
CHEERS for Kate Martin, the fairest
of South Carolina girls" cried Lieut..
Anderson, enthusiastically.
Three times three" added the cap
tain.
Three cheers were given with hearty
emphasis, and Kate Martin bowed and
smiled bewitchingly to the bold men of
Rock Greek.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
Fashion Notes,

The rage for beads runs merrily on.
Pompadour ribbon garters are pref
ty.
Every other hat is loaded with
plumes.
Handbags of tapestry are among the
prettiest seen.
Belt buckles have mounted the front
by several inches.
Bows of plated tulle are again
worn under the chin.
The newest veil trails off ct the
back in loops and bows.
The green hat and the gray gown
get along well together.
Coats of caracul fur dyed the color
of the gown are novelty.
A dainty stock of white silk has for
get-me-nots painted on it.
Embroider your gold belt in colors
If you wish it to be distinctive.
White gloves are going and pale yell
lows and grays are taking their place.
Bar pins set with red or blue stones
are newer than the rhinestone bars.
Elbow sleeves are prevalent on the
first frocks shown for spring and sum
mer wear.
A cloak of gold Inclined with err
mine is one of the magnifcences for
the opera.
There is lovely frock of white
cachemire embroidered with colored
butterflies.
The most charming little theater
head-dresses are made out of gold and
silver lace.
The popularity of gray, so marked
in every sort Of costume, has held chin
chilla-which threatened to go out
firmly in favor.
Boleros of fur are wonderfully popu-
lar. But for that matter every length
coat comes under the head Of popular
ity this winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

tinue to resist Sle demand for govern
the people. The revolutionary move
ment must continue until they surren-
der that delusion
Our effort hitherto has been to
force further concessions before the
Douma. which satisfies no body, can
meet. The government is attempting
by means of Il mixture of force and
caiolery to keep itself alive until the
meeting of the Douma. But we do
not want to have German conditions
reproduced here. We want an absO-
lutely free government That can only
be achieved if the people frame the
government themselves. For that rec
son l reject the Douma and every
other concession granted by the Gar
dom, and demand a constituent as
sembly which will make its own con-
stitution for the whole empire.
"The real QUESTION before Russia to-
day is whether she herself or the
frightened remnant of the old govern
ment is to frame the political and So
cial conditions of the future. AS
things at present stand, the old re-
gime is to conduct its own funeral;
that is to say, we are to have Douma
Tor Parliament granted from above,
with powers limited by the Emperor.
The franchise is limited; the DOuma's
powers are limited; it is a grant to
misery
"A useful Douma is therefore an
impossibility
Absolutely l am convinced that
until thu convoking of a constituent
assembly has set the seal upon the
peoples triumph there will be no
peace. You must admit that Russia,
classifying all the predictions of reac-
tionaries here and abroad, has quail
fed for it. In action the extremist of
our revolutionists have shown re-
straint. There has been no class war"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
Health end Rennfx Hints


Pimples are often induced by tight
lacing and overeating.
A teaspoonful of table salt in a
glassful of cold water, taken immedi-
ately on arising, is one of the best
known and simplest of remedies for
constipation.
A powder that will clean the hair
and help to keep. it light is made of
four ounces of cornstarch, one-quarter
of an ounce of powdered orris root and
two drops of oil of rhodium After
mixing sift three times, forcing
through the Jumps.
Lemons are excellent for curing
colds or allaying feyerishness. Their
citric acid supplies the blood with n
cooling agent, making this fruit q
febrifuge. Oranges act in the same
way, but with slightly less strength.
Tomatoes are among the fruits rich
in potash, especially good for the blood
and with a marked action on digestive
operations. They provide alkaline mat
ter for the bile and are wholesome for
people who suffer from jaundice or
sick headaches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
REAL MiNCE PIES.

Few of the Genuine Article Are
Served Nowadays.
City life has many advantages. 1t
offers rapid transit and theaters, fire.
quent editions of the papers and plen-
ty of excitement. One can keep warm
in winter and cool in summer, even
In a big town. And there is always
plenty to eat and drink for the man
with the price to satisfy his hunger
and his thirst. But the city man suf-
fers from one deprivation which looms
to insurmountable proportions. He
cannot get good pie, says the Wash
ington Star.
Did you ever stop in the midst Of
the quick -as-a-fash boiling of food,
called by courtesy luncheon, and
compare the pie served at the reach
and-grab shops with the pies of other
years? Take the mince pie, for in
stance, that delectable compound of
dyspepsia producing joy. Who ever
gets q slab of mince pie nowadays
that bears even a family resemblance
to the highly spiced, juicy, subtly fla
vored mince pie of the country? Why,
everybody knows that the mince pies
are all baked now by the thousands,
in factories, from mincemeat made by
the hogshead, also in factories. 1t is
absurd to expect the fine product of
the old days the housewife compound
ed her mincemeat with scientific care.
The great crooks Of it in the cellar
were monuments to her patience and
art Pies filled from them were pies
| indeed. They tasted like ThanksgiV-
| ing and Christmas. Such pies were
worth while, and they did not play
havoc with the digestion, as do the
pastry products of the shops and the
| factories nowadays.
A fortune awaits the man who will
| put forth a mince pie that is a re-
| hinder of the olden times, a mince pie
! that is made of meat and fruits and
natural fiavorings and pure spices.
! Such a pie, compounded after an old
recipe, and baked in crusts of the
country kitchen brand, cutting up into
! five pieces and retailing at a nickel
a slice, would go like the traditional
hot cakes. The line would form on
the right. Hot from the oven, emit
ting its appetizing aroma, redolent of
! suggestions of the good old days of
! hickory fires and sleigh rides across
country, it would transform the mid
day rite of eating from a perfunctory
necessity into joyous opportunity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
MAXIM eoRkYs PREDICTION.
Says Russia VIII be as Free ms
America Within a Year.


America Within "a Year.
Maxim Gorky. the great Russian au-
thor, has submitted recently to some
interviews. Gorky. who is rather fee
BILE as result of his long imprison-
ment, spoke, however, with all the vim
of patriot. He said:
Il predict that year from this Rus
STA will be as free as is the United
States to-day"
The brilliant author was asked to
give some reasons for his above pre-
diction. With the fire of an inspired
soul cleaning from his dark eyes Cor
ky said:
In regard TO the situation at pres
ent we have cause to be thankful, but
no cause to be satisfied The greatest
danger at present to be faced is that
the people exhausted as they are, may
relax their efforts Last October it
seemed that the popular cause was
irresistible.
'They forced the autocracy to abdi-
cate and to issue manifesto limiting
its own power They gained undue
confidence and imagined that they
could at any moment exact further
concessions. But since that time,
though there have been two general
strikes and numberless armed out
breaks, we have obtained no further
privileges. Latterly the bureaucracy
has gained confidence. and we have
had a revival of arrests, newspaper
suppression and acts of terrorism.
1.-The fight is therefore not half over.
The Cars advisers are undoubtedly
under the delusion that they can con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
MADE TO THINK BACKWARD.
Results of Effort to Prove Truth of
Reincarnation.

Results of Effort to Prove Truth of
ReincarnatiOn.
A remarkable pamphlet on the sub
ject of retrogressiOn Of memory or
thinking backward has just been pub
Iished in Paris by Colonel Rochas,
former director of the Polytechnic (he
French Woolwich), who is endeavor-
ing to prove the truth of the theory of
reincarnation. He has hypnotized a
number of persons and babe them be-
lieve they were ten, thirty and even
fifty years younger than their actual
ages.
Some remarkable experiments were
made with a woman Of 80, who was
hypnOtiZed, and to whom it was sug-
gested that her age was gradually di-
minishing. While in the hypnotic state
she described incidents in her life that
occurred when she was 20. She told
of her confirmation at the age of IA,
and described her theft of a halfpenny
from her grandfather Gradually she
lapsed into baby language, and at last
her words became unintellgible, and
she could only make signs.
Colonel Rochas went on with his
questions, and then the woman replied
in the deep voice of man. She said
her name was Jean Bourbon, and that
she was a villager. Colonel Rochas
caused inquiries to be made, and
found that a man of that name had
lived in the village the woman men,
toned as far back as 1912. After
three-quarters of an hours further
questioning the woman replied in the
voice Of an old woman called Car
terot
Experiments were also made with
two other women, and both gradually
grew more childish in mind and voice
until they relapsed into the speech and
actions Of babyhood - Baltimore
Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
White Honae Weddings.

Nine brides have pledged their trOth
in the White House, as follows;
1S11-Miss Todd of Philadelphia and
John G.. jackson of Virginia.
1S20-Maria Monroe, daughter of Pres
ident Monroe, and Samuel L. Gouverneur
of New York.
1S2G-AIiss Helen Jackson and John
Quincy Adams, Jr., son of President Adj
ans.
1S32-Miss Lewis of Tennessee and NJ.
Pageat, secretary of the French legation.
1S35-Miss Easten, niece of President
Jackson. and Mr.. Polk of Tennessee.
1S42-Miss Elizabeth Tyler, daughter
of President Tyler, and William Waller
of Virginia.
1S74-Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of
President Grant, and Algernon c. f. Sar-
toris of England.
1S7S-Miss Emily Plat, niece Of Pres
ident Hayes, and Gen. Russell Hastings.
1SS6-Miss Frances Folsom of New
York and President Grover Cleveland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
zay.NyS2eSYEs,os'g
NONN%-N-~N-~~(

King Edward recently presented the
King of Norway with a magnificent pair
of carriage horses.
NJ. Fallieres. the new President Of
France, is noted for his devotion TO
simple country life.
Sir Walter Gilbey bears the reputation
of being one of the greatest living au-
thorities on all kinds of sports
Sir Oliver Lodge. whose name is fam
ous in connection with psychical research.
was put into business at the age of IL
Count Boni de Castellane has published
a book containing his speeches and arti-
cles since 1901 on the foreign policy OF
France.
Showgio Tamura, one of Japan's best
known uOyelists, expects to be graduated
from the Indiana university with the
class of 1907.
The phrase of "Jhe grand old man. as
applied to Mr.. Gladstone, is credited to
the Rev. Edward Lloyd Jones Of Man
chester, England.
The Gar of Russia, who is consiaera-
bly, below the average height of men. is
fully a head shorter than his beautiful
and majestic Czarina.
Sir Robert Reid, the new lord chanoeI-
lor of Great Britain, has a face so typic-
ally English that he has been called ~thc
intellectual John Bull
NJ. Casimir Perier, who once resigned
the French presidency, recently received
a unique decoration, the gold medal of
the Assistance Public" which is vastly
more rare than the Legion of Honor has
become in these later times.
The real name of Gabrielle d'Aununzio.
the Italian novelist, is Rapaguetta. His
father-in-law was due de Gallese. a
Frenchman, who received permission 10
take that title on marrying the widow
of former duke. The author * now
trying to obtain a divorce.
Pope Plus is said to be the first pom
tie Of the Roman Catholic church to in
dnlg IN cigars. his predecessors, notably
Piux TX. and Leo KILL. having content
ed themselves with snuff.
Sir George Rose, a former English
master in chaneery, was a famous W.T..
On one occasion he said to jury DO
you not see, gentlemen, that my lorS be-
fore trying my client has tried joke and
reserved the pointT'
The youngest king in the world Is
Dsudi Chua of Uganda, Africa. a protec-
torate of England He is now about s
and holds court seated on a scarlet throne
with a leopard skin under his feet and
Bearing in his hand toy gun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
Growing old.

Old, do you say? What is it to be old?
What metes and bounds define our life's
freehold?
When shall we slacken pace or reef the
sail?
Not while the strength is ours to breast
the gale,
Not till our limbs shall totter on the
brink
OF the graves gulf, where soon enough
we sink
A temperate youth to age shall sweetly
glide,
And faith and courage watt US down the
tide.
The soul that's welded unto love and
truth
Shall live and flourish in immortal youth
j. A. Torrey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

in relation to Job Dawson
The dragons are in motion again"
he added, as the brigade moved on. Il
will remember my promise, and if your
father does not regain his liberty | trust
it will not be any fault of mine. If l
should fall in battle ard we should never
meet again, Il"
Fall in, Mr.. Forstall, fall in?' cried
Capt. Logan, pleasantly.
Farewell, Ruth" said Frank, spring
ing into his saddle, leaving Ruth with
moistened eyes.
ITO be continued)