davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

49, ~ ~
1cnpumpc QlBer &%ebenSgciubr 90,
bradJt mur0c.
GS mar Elm outer Iong.
49, @ic bcrcit3 bcrihtet, mur0e am
Sonntag 2l6cno ser 20 Sabre olte
Sone5 2(tfinion BON Nr. 1921,
Sttga9 3 Nuenuc, bon sen Yoli}iitcn
Rafferty, mo Gpn1 pcrboitct, ais er
an Der Nrbeit mar, Oas 0olt5 ser
6rau Wop GbaIcr, 9tr. 1900, Hor0.
OtonrocitraBc, ST berou6cn. 5ruu
Gbaler bcbauptctc, Dap $l.52. meld)c
Del Itfinion gciunocl mlroen, ans
tbrcr @obnltng gcitOblcn moroen
ieicn. Hidter Goldman, Dem Ser
&erboitcte geItern &ormittag III Der
norOmeltIid]en Yoli5ciItotion Dorge-
filbrt mltrOc, ilbcruics 0cnirl6cn 0eml
0cridtSuerio6rcn. Neben ser bereitS
crp0bllten 9lni6ulbi8rm9 mllroen
Ittinlon nod iol8en0c Ginbrii6e un0
0ic6It0bIc sur &ait gelegt: Ginbrlld
III 0u5 @olt9 BON \Sobn %. Bed, Nr.
1911, Clifton Npenue, an 4. Ofoi
mo Giebitobl Don Sdmltdiud3en uno
llbren I'M Wcrtbc BON Sill; @inbrld
IN 0oS Sau5 BON Soicpb 3. 9oopcr,
Nr. 1915, Clifton > Nucnlc, am %.
Nprtl l1G0 Qiebltobl bon Shultf-
iad)en I'M @ertbe bon S2S; @inbrud)
in oa@ @au3 pom Charles z. Setting,
Nr. 1889, NorosFopionitraBe, am 3.
Vtnl mo Niebltabl bon @egenIt1nOeu
int @crtbc BON $13 unO $1l bnarcS
@clo unO Ginbrlth in oaS 0auS BON
Charles =. S6oltnll6ffel, ltr. 1900.
9tor0-WtonrocItroBe, u1O 0icbItabl
bon $21O bnares @cl0. Hihter @ol0-
man ltcutc Die 9~iirgid)nit fir 9(tfin.
Jon oui $4,000 fclt, melhe oericlbe
ltidlt ltcllcn fonntc llnO oeSbol6 nad)
Dem 8efGngniB manoerte.
Grei Mirtbe I'M Gountp
pcrbaftct. < 9r. Sobn S6mi0t
Don 9tr. 331, @ou0bltroBe, Sr. Sobn
Nogen8oit Don 9tr. 303, Softer ape.,
un0 &r. @onicn Glouien bon 9tr.
POO, Gonton- spenlc tpllrocn 1citcr,t
III Der Eoli5ciltotion 81 Canton ic
inter $500 9iirgi6oft fir ibr Or
ldcinen 5ltm ErojeB geItcqt, neil III
ongcbIiG am Sonntog geiitige Sc
tronfc pcrfouit bobcn iollen. llebcr.
baupt muroe oos Sountogsgcieb I'M
Gountp Itrcng burdgcfii6rt, tnbem
Eoli5tItcn in GipilfIeibcrn bon einen,
SeranilgungSlofnl nob ocnn onoeren
rilbren. Inn 0ornoh 81 ieben, BOB
fciit llnbcrufener iih boieIblt einfano.
Gin groBer 2anbbanoeI.
Gin II sIter GROCER 2anocomhler
nit 2450 Sub 6ront fir 9oiiSiuedc,
norolih BON Der Stootgren5e, 5ipi.
iten Torf- 5eigbtS. aoenle urlb ser
Timlico.9foab, lit BON Srn Clarence
30. 8rifiin an Srn. Sorrp 6. Gilbert,
ein o,ts 9altimprer GapitoliIten be.
~ltebenoeS Spnoifot reprGientireno,
perfouft porben. 3ns 2onb bot 1000
Sub 6ront an ser Gintlico,Hooo uno
rcid)t GOO Sub meitlid. Ger Ercis
ioll lngefGbr $4,000 b~etragen. IS
fonnen $50 moberne @obnbduler olli
Dem Sono-Gompler gebaut meroen.
Sic EoIi5eibebor0e 6ef0r-
Oerte 9cltcrl &unoeiergeant Gere0op
bonn noroueitlidenG iitrift gum 2iclt-
tenant Der reitenoen ToliSci. Yolisiit
@. $. 9efeurepom noromeitlihcn 81.
ltritt pliroe 5ilnt Ieteftip crnunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
217 Off, altimorenr.

Gtn idDncs mub niitlidcs geidenf
fir Nnscb6risc 1T INNER cine Iebens.
srohe photographic uber cine flint.
lcriid) bp%lcnbcte Gopic cincs alten
yiloes in Grapuu, @aKerfarbc, Del
Ooer Eaitcll. Die id6nitcn cabinet.
btlSer MIR ST pro 9ntcnS.
Snlins Scbbel, bciltider Y~botoerapb,
CO., 321 Woro.0ag Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
Sunncnnnf. INN llntcronnn.

Sonncnoufgona ...,...,4 II. Sc W.
SomcmltcrQon8 II. 10 WI.
Wfon0untcrqonQ. % II. 90 20. I6O&.
Illttb ........8 II. Is ~, Ntorgcl13.
6lut6. .........S II. 20 N}. N(bcuoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

Ginen gut p~aiicnSen Sommer.Nnsna
aus Dem beIten Material ber9eIteat
nno gu moBigen Greiien fin0cn Sic
bel Y. &nierim, IL Horo.Gutom Str.
(alprilt7-i0tSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

Noh immCr AMI oemiel {
BEN Ston0punft. - Nah Nn-
gobc Der &crtrcter Scr yNncricall
TIiociation Der GopitGne, Stcuer.
lellte un0 &ooticn" ltebt Der Strife
Der Otootcn Der ,Wterd)ontS' arlo
Wtillera' TRANSPORTATION 60" INNER
nod oltf oemicIben Stanopunft. Sr.
u. 9. Stcbbiu5, Der @cnerul-8 sc.
idofsfitbrer mo TicesEr0iioent Der
Gompo9nie bcbotptet oogegcn, boB
5,uct Der friibcrcn Nngeitcllten on sic
Nrbcit 5llrildAcfebrt ieiell. Sr. Steb-
bins loatc. Die 2elte bGtten nm ibre
olten Stcllcn notgeiuft rno icicn
ollf Dem Compiler ,Gotbdm" untcrge.
bradt morocn. Sr. StebbinS Iaate
ferncr, 0oB Die lleil ongeitellten Oil.
5iere p~oIlitdnOig 5ufrieoenitellcno
lcien mo Die 0unipfer fobrplan-
ntGbig iobrcn.
@onapOrtem ir0 pred e II.
- Sic SobrC@ueriontntllmg 6es Isl
uiloicnitS errinS pom Worpluno% iin-
oct GountritdA Abenb 1T ser 0tc6oD-
Saae itott. Nttb. CHARLES 5. 9ono-
partc, Nrdii0cut bes SereinS, uno
Nd)tb. Somca u. @arfielb, SefretGr
oea InncrcrL meroen Die Souptreo-
ter Iein, NuBcroem tucrben 3r. "a.
mel e. @ilmon uitb Sr. 2ouiS =.
Srrniabouicn ais HeprGicntontcll
oeS GorI Sduri Tenfmol-Gomitc'
bon baltimore iprehen.
Gtel aus. - Die Iltffiibru1!I
BON NJ 9}igbt in Bohemia" Die &C
tern GbenO in ualbougb'S Sbeoter"
itottfinncn iolte. tit ani cine @od,c
berid)oben iuorbeil. oo &r. Sbomus =.
Mc9tuItp, ser 5enoridnacr, mo or-
ocrc @iitipirfenoe ~nnpdBlid lunrert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
9icner & Go.

Heile Bureau urb 8edieIItube.
Sfiffsfarten bon uno mad 9cutId.
lano nit Dem RorOoeutIden 2Iopo
uno anoeren 2inien. NeiIepGiie.
@ed)lel, Grcoitbriefe uno @cIoienoun.
acn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

9uicbuIl. - 1rob ciuc3 }icms
lid groBen @oriprrm8cS licBcn iid
gcltern bic Orioles" in ibrCm Spicl
gcgen 3odcitcr in Der glcihnomiDcn
StoOt i'll Der s, &nlin0 8on5 g%cuoIti2
ucrflopicn. Sic mnd)ten guar 5lpci
Huus in Der lebten Snnin1 0od) bali
Niles nihts; bic Sic9cSpolmc Der.
blieb 0eu 8e0neru. Gic Score mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
2SafGin9ton-N 9emtur
'.OeutfGem Gorre(ponoent,"

8m. Samncmann, 1915 NaripR.
Strafe, 8.-8.
iuu auIetgsn uub gcieauuseu eutseseu oenbut.
lueroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

Son Gee uno Sofen.-3cr
Compiler vNnnioper" bonn Norbh.
SloDo iuhr geitcrn Nadrnittog nm
42 l(6r pm bier uad Collection ob.
Ger Qompfer y@eimar" bat
Bremen init 1850 Eniiogieren perIai-
len unO ser 0on1pfer ,@ittefiitb~
miro cniiuebcr ont 10. oOer t6. Mai
nit 1900 F~oiiogieret bier erlpartet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
BuRBANK,s SPECIAL AIMS.

.(From Hugo de Vries' Luther
Burbank's Ideas on Scientific Horti-
culture" in the March Century)
Burbank differs from almost all
other horticultural breeders en that
he devotes his whole life to the pro-
duction of new plants, in the large
scale on which he is constantly in
PRODUCING new species from foreign
countries especially from Japan,
Australia, and Chile, the climates of
which gest agree with that of north
ern Calfornial but, above all, In
his genius, which enables him to
grasp the questions from their COM
mercial side as well as from the
standpoint Of a man who wishes to
Increase the enjoyment of life for his
fellow men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
TWO MEN AND THE DESERT.

From time immemorial men have
! followed the sea, for pleasure, for ad-
venture, but most of all for iveli-
hood; and famility has bred sort of
Indifference to It's terrors. But mon
have pretty much let the desert alone.
1t has the surprise, the mystery and
power of the sea; and it is formida-
BILE as the sea is not because OF its
very strangeness to human expert
ence. In Two Men and the Des-
ert," in the February McClures,
Frederick Wheeler has written a pow
erful story, telling of a flight from
justice, dramatic meeting in the
sand wastes of the Mojave, and the
temporary league which arises be-
tween the fugitive and his pursuer
as they battle with the evil forces of
the desert. This is a tale full o. tae
heat and vigor of life iu the lar
West.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
CALENDAR OF LooAL EVENTS.


Mar. o-Ball, Workmen's S. & d.
fE Benefit Assn, Washington
Iall.
Mar. 9-sAre You Mason?" Wild
er Hall.
Mar. 10--Private party First Hebrew
Benevolent Society, Braga
hall.
Mar. lz-Choral Society Second Con-
cert, Simpson M. e. church
Mar. 14-Supper, Presbyterian chap
ell, Ladies' Aid Society
Mar. l4-Lecture, "The Constitu-
tion,' Judge Adrian Lyon;
auspices Teachers Associa-
tion, High School
Mar. N17--Jewish Dramatic Enter
tainment, Braga hall
Mar. 1S-Ball Ira B. Tice Lodge, B.
r. T., Washington, Hall.
Mar. 18EEntertainment, Pride of
Amboy Ladies' Legion, N.
P. L., at Odd Fellows hall.
Mar. 1S-Concert and entertainment,
Danish-American Society,
Braga hall.
Mar. 20. 21--Fair, st. Paul's Ladies'
Aid Society, Washington
Hall.
Mar. 3l--Jewish Dramatic Enter
tainment, Braga lhll.
APR. 1-xDance, Eagle A. 81, Wilder
Hall.
Apr 2-Smoker, Ancient rider OF
United Workm Red
Mems Hail.
Apr. Bail, United Brews Work
ers of America. ! LAS,
Washington hall
Apr 4-Concert BY pupils of st.
~. AndrassY.
Apr 81 Ball. employees Of Stas=Yard
Underground "a bic tA.pl'l<s,
Naa6iRgton HALL
Apf foneeft by The palaian Ora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
matte Club. Braga hall.

matte Club. Braga hall.
Apr. Jewish Dramatic Enter
tainment, Braga hall.s
Apr. 15-Annual ball, Local Assem-
bly, No. 4,042. K. of L.,
Washington Hall.
Apr. 18-Presbyterian Congregation
al Party.
Aug. 22-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson M. Il. Sunday
school,
Oct. 17-Parade of local and visiting
tiremen; concert in oven
ing.
Nov. 20, 21, 22-Fair, Ladies of
First Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
ONLY $4,000 TO CALIFORNIA VIA
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL AND
CONNECTIONS.

Tickets on sale from any point
February 2S until April 20. Stop
offs may be had at Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Niagara Falls
and any point in California except
san Francisco and Los Angeles.
Choice of three routes is offered be-
tween East and Chicago, two routes
between East and st. Louis. and one
route via Washington and New Or
leans. Any direct route west of those
gateways may be selected.
For further Information. time tab
les or advice, write Ira Il. Whyte.
District Passenger Agent, Main and
Aatgison avenue, Asbrry Park
67762~l6-l Tots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Position by young man as
driver, one who can speak Polish,
Slavish, Hungarian and English, has
had two years experience in grocery
store. 55 West Side avenue. city.
3-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

Phone girls have many ills,
For which they take some nasty pills
tI d healthy and iua ppy girl you'd be
Ring up for Rocky Mouufa4n Tea
Sections Drug Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

Farm of Two AcresAwith good eight
room dwelling house, about 70
fruit trees, located at Fords, conven-
lent to school, stores, and trolley faro
only five cents from Perth Anlboy.
for sale Price only $1,000 Seis
Nielsen Brothers, 1872 Smith street.
7061-3 TAT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
Five Room House, attic and cellar,

Five Room House, attic and cellar,
with one acre of land, stable chick
en- house, and other out buildings. Il
number of fruit trees, located at
Fords, trolley fare only five cents
from Perth Amboy, for sale at only
$500 If sold at once. See Nielsen
Brothers, 122 Smith street
7062-3-7-3tl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.

To Lct--Four rooms from sc to 81 a
month. Convery place, near hos
pital. 6299-1-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

For Sale--A piece of land of seven
acres, two new houses and a good
COW stable, good for dairyman, build
ing lots or for a factory. Located on
Blazing Star road, between Canda,s
and Hermann's property. Inquire of
Louis Kniesler, Carteret, n. J.
7021-3-G-S-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
WANTED.

Gentleman desires board and lodging
in strictly private family Address
S. NJ, care Evening News.
7125-3-9-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

Wanted--By young girl, situation at
light housework. Enquire Even
ing News. 7091-3S-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

For Typewriting and mimeograph
work see Trainers Private School
133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

Wanted-Strong boy. Call Evening
News office. 223-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
HELP wAxTED--MALE.
Mem and Boys Wanted

Men and Boys Wanted to learn
plumbing, plastering, brieklaying,
electrical trades; free catalogue; pos
itions secured. Coyne Trade Schools.
New York and San Francisco.
6713-2-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

FOR SALE.
Store For Sale at Woodbridge

Brick building on Main street, with
stable, formerly occupied as q store
and residence by George w. Ruddy,
deceased Address James L. Berry,
Woodbridge, n. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

| A Business Property on Fayette
/ street near State street, which will
double in value, for sale on easy
terms. Nielsen Bros, 122 SmHn
street. 7101-3-9-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Situations Wanted--Situations at
general housework plain cooking.
ETC., for women with babies or small
children. Small wages expected. APP
ply to Joint Committee for Securing
Situations for Destitute Mothers
with Infants" 10 Academy street.
Newark, n. J. 13763-10-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

Slddoo to Grabam's for Maryland
flake biscuit. Melt in your mouth.
3-28-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

Farm, % Acres, with almost new five
room house, stables and other out
buildings, located in Metuchen, for
sale, price only $1,000. For partic-
ulars see Nielsen Brothers, 122 Smith
street. 7063-3-7-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

MALI 0oTAL TO
j. H. CARLSEN, Local Agent
81 Fayette Street, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09
We are Pleased to Announce
The Exclusive Sale of thI
Famous 0stermoor Mat


$50 pac
n bt a few
u ogues o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

For Sale at a sacrifice on account Of
leaving city residence on CatalpA
avenue, near Lewis street, price only
$4,000 See Nielsen Bros, l22
Smith streets 7li7-2-9~ft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

For Sale-A- bargain central location,
near new post office, corner dwell
ing. all improvements. Very cheap.
Nielsen Bros. l22 Smith street
709T-3-9-2C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-09

We Have Several fine residential iro-
perties for sale on High stroei aud
Kearny avenue, between Marked
and Lewis streets, prices froal 7a9
to 1900 Nielsen BIOS, 24 Slni
street. estE silt
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11
Pulse Tells AGE and Sex.

How old are you? Ask your pulse.
The human pulse has a wide range,
even in perfectly healthy persons.
The female pulse always beats faster
than the male, and from birth to death
the pulse beats steadily decrease. 1t
has been said by great authorities that
the age and sex of a person could be
ascertained by the rate of the pulse
alone. Babies at birth have a pulse
beat of 100 times a minute in case of
a girl and $50 in the case of boys. At
the age of four or five the pulse beats
will have fallen respectively to ITO
and 100. Maidens' and youths pulses
average 95 and 80. Mature men and
women have an average of so and so.
An old woman's pulse rarely, if ever,
sinks below so, but among old men a
pulse beat below SO is quite common.
There are, however, great variations
consistent with health. Napoleon's
pulse is said to have beaten only A
times a minute.-Chicago Tribune.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11
Hannard Tells a story.

In a letter to The London Times
concerning a statement recently made
that he was responsible for the land
policy of the British Government, H.
Rider Haggard, the wellknown novel
list, tells the following story:
Il am reminded of a story of a GER
tain Daniel Lambert of a Boer who,
being caught mapping by savages,
rushed to his horse exclaiming, @
Lord, help me mount!' So abundant
and vigorous vas the heavenly aid
vouchsafed that he not only reached
the saddle, but few right over it to
the veldt beyond, and as the zulus
came up and speared him, was heard
to declare reproachfully, % Lord, thou
hast helped too mueh!' In like fash
ion I may say, o Government, thou
has helped too much!' for l have al
ways aimed, not at revolution, but
reform"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11
LAND OF
Fearful Annual Record of Murders
and Woundinqs in Italy.

Fearful Annual Record of Murders
and Woundings in Italy.
The latest criminal statistics of
Italy reveal the fact that during the
year 1903, BOG persons were MUIR
dered and 93,76S wounded. The fig
ures show a decrease from the preced-
ing year in the number of killed,
which is attributed to the progress of
surgery, but there is an increase in
the number of wounded.
1t is calculated that in a period of
twenty-seven years $4,000 persons
met violent deaths and 2,000,0 600 have
been wounded. The statistics relate
exclusively to crimes referred to the
courts, and do not include wounds
which healed within ten days or cas-
es which were hidden from the po-
lice.
Crimes Of blood show a decreasing
tendency as compared with the in
crease in population. The record for
criminality is held by Sicily, where
the proportion of murders reaches AZ
to every 100, coo inhabitants in the
province of Girgenti. The proportion
decreases in other provinces and falls
to Is for every 100000 in Naples. 1t
still further decreases considerably in
northern Italy, where, at Bergamo,
there is only one murder for every
100000 persons.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the Department of Justice
could not employ their time n tai
ents to better advantage than to call
railroad companies to account for
wrecks caused by defective equipment,
overworked crews, or other FACTORS
which might bring the offenders with
In reach of the law, insists the Wash
ington Post. The public is not SUI
ficiently protected by individual dam
age suits, occurring after the disaster.
The government should be able, some
how, to reach and punish railroad COM
panies for permitting ~preventable
wrecks involving the loss of human
Nfe. If the law is not now sufficient
" drastic when rigidly enforced, pub
lie sentiment would unquestionably
approve a law which would inspire a
wholesome terror among corporations
guilty of wholesale homicide.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11

AT the same moment I saw q noree
drop just as dead as a mackerel. His
rider hadn't had time to dismount. /
pulled up and, would you believe It,
there was Lieut.. Biddle trying to get
his leg from under his dead horse. The
unfortunate chump had shot at my
buffalo as 1t passed. but instead OF hay-
ing his horse face the way the buffalo
was going Biddle used his six-shooter
and shot directly over his horses head.
His horse must have thrown up his
head, for he had actually shot the poll
Of his horses head off. Dead? Well
that horse was sure a dead n
The lieutenant looked at me with a
sort of a silly, 'sickly smile. and said:
well. I'm blamed"
How'd you do it?" / asked.
Didn't O seer" That was all he
said, but he stood looking sadly at his
read horse, occasionally looking back
towards the trail over which we a
come. He then said: "Stine, how far
is it back to the commando"
"Oh, not far" l replied, mot over
five miles,"
Then he looked at his horse again.
One could see he was ashamed. l
wanted to laugh; but on second
thought | thought discretion was bet"
ter, as he was military" Finally be-
tween us we managed to get the saddle
ond oarIinn nef hic dnad hnrCQ nttlr-
ed him the use of my horse, but he
wouldn't have it that way. So, put
ting his accoutrements on my saddle,
we started back afoot, l leading my
horse.
We hadn't gone fifty yards when
poor Johnny turned white as a sheet
and collapsed; but he wasn't altogether
out. grabbed my canteen and handed
it to him. After taking a few swallows
of water his color came back; he sat
there a few minutes and said: 'Spraln-
ed ankle; pull my boot off"
Sure enough his ankle had swollen
so that | couldn't@pull his boot OH, SO
had to cut it off.
Take my horse, lieutenant, and
leave the saddle here. I'll come back
after it, for | can't carry it"
Il guess I'll have to-" said Johnny.
So we started back to the command.
Poor Johnny! His sprained ankle
cost him dear; for a very short while
after the buffalo hunt we met the
great Nez Perces Indian Chief Joseph
in battle at the Bear Paw Mountains.
Montana. Lieut.. Biddle was so lame
that he could not take proper care OF
himself. He was shot all to pieces, as
was his captain, Owen Hale, and
twenty-four men out of a total of thlr-
ty-eight composing Troop K, Seventh
Cavalry.-Sing Sing Star OF Hope.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11
MY GENTLE NAM

I own a dog who is a gentleman.
BY birth most surely. since the creature
Boast Of a pedigree the like Of which
Holds not o Howard or a M~etternich.
BY breeding. Since the walks Of life he
trod,
He never wagged an unkind tale abroad.
He never snubbed a nameless cur because
Without a friend or credit card ne was.
By pride. He looks you squarely in the
Unshrinking and without a single trace
OF either difidence or arrogant
Assertion such as upstairs often haunt
BY tenderness. The nttlest girl may
with absolute impunity his. hair,
And pinch his silken. flowing ears the
He smiles upon her-yes. I've seen him
smile.
BY loyalty. No truer friends than he
Has come to prove his friendships worth
He does not fear the m~aster-knows no
But loves the man who is his master
here.
BY countenance. If there be nobler eyes
More full of honor and OF honessiesi
In finer head, on broader sneuioels
Then have I never met the man OF
Here is the motto on my ~lifeboat's log;
Good grant | MAY be worthy Of my dog!'
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11
The Indian chIefs Name.

Former Judge Fred L. TAFT. wnue
bn a Southern trip from which ne
returned the other day, went down 70
a little six-year-old town in indian
Territory to attend the dedication On
a 5000, 900 Masonic Temple.
He found that a number OF the
thirty-second degree Masons were In
dians-real Indians. One Of these, a
prominent officer of the lodge, Is the
chief of the Chickasaw Indians.
The Cleveland jurist was introduced
to the great chief, but didn't catch
bis name. Later, when he found op.
portunity, he asked the chief his
name, begging his pardon for not
catching it the first time. He expect
ed to hear it was Standing Cow, Dust
in the face, or some such cognomena
but it wasn't.
my name is Johnson" said the bis
CHIEF. Plain Dealer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-11
COULDN'T KEEP IT
Kept it Hid From tie Children.

sWe cannot keep Grape-Nuts food
to hide it, because the children love
1t so. 1t is just the food l have been
looking for ever so. long; something
that I do not have to stop to prepare
and still is nourishing."
Grape-Nuts is the most scientific
ally made food on the market. 1t is
perfectly and completely cooked at
the factory and can be served at an
instant's notice, either with rich cold
cream, or with hot milk If a hot dish
is desired. When milk or water is
used, a little sugar should be added,
but when cold cream is used alone
the natural grape-sugar, which can
be seen glistening on the granples,
is sufficiently sweet to satisfy the PAL
ate. This grape-sugar is not poured
over the granules, as some people
think, but exudes from the granules
in the process of manufacture, when
the starch of the grains is changed
from starch to grape-sugar by the
process of MANUFACTURE. This, in eff
feet, is the first act of Digestion;
therefore, Grape-Nuts food is pre-
digested and is most perfectly as
simulated by the very weakest stom-
ach. There's a Reason"
Made at the pure food factories OF
the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little health classic, THE
Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.