davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

HAzLEToN April today The
with $4,000.
BOSTON April destroyed front The
damage 100000.
outlined which
which uneaed the graft
of Mayor schmiz continuing investigations and further
ationald expected
100000 the shang
that 100000
ickenp people with the relief committee
April building McGl University
medical department OF the
ranked the best Of the American cont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

many attractions for travellers and
fine line of swift steamers between Los
Angeles and the islands would bring
many tourists this way on their trips
to Uncle Sans Pacific possessions.
II am not at liberty to reveal further
details of the proposed steamship COM
pany at present, save that the pre-
liminary work has been done and we
have been assured that capitalists of
the islands will meet us more than
half way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

Mrs. Joseph Benton Foraker is an
osnirant for the office of President ct
+ba n A r. and will run against Mrs.
Donald Mclean of New York, eandi-
date for a second term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
ANGELES WORKING FOR
THE HONOLULU STEAM
SHIP PROJECT

geles. We are missing great patronage
at present.
"The tourist traffic to the islands is
increasing rapidly. Hawaii presents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
MILLIONAIRE AND ACTRESS.

YORK April I7-It is reported that the wedding of
E. Corey steel magnate and Mabel Gilman the actress
will take place May T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
KUROKI OFF FOR AMERICA.

TOXIC April 17-General Kuro has sailed the Ali for
Jame Exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
THE MEXICAN TOWN
OF T|XTLA A VICTIM
OF THE EARTHQUAKE
Statistics of the Killed and Injured in
Other PIaces--Corey-GiIman We'd
ding May Occur Soon.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

CITY MEXICO, April 17-Thirtyegh people killed
90 injured earthquakes Chpancngo and Chapa
he town of Tixta has destroyed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
BOOTY OF A BANDIT.

ST PAUL April ia bandit robbed express companys
safe of $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07

oie abiolltt bette uno bodite Hegie=
ru~i1gsform Der &epublifdnismus lei.
ltnb iomit ri6tete mo in europa
fonititutioneIle Regierungen EN-, no
mon nur @eleeenbeit oa5u fono,
ielblt IN Den Gduberitouten oes Bal
fan, uno begliifte Die nit oen1 gIei<
6en ebrenben 8einort gu belegenoen
&eprblifen WttteI= unb Siib Mmes
rifa nit oemIelben @ebiIoe Won-
tesql1ieu'iher Staotsneisbeit, bos
bier BET uns, in u%nlerer %gern1oni=
i9en 3epublif, 10 briGanten @rfolg
gebobt botte. Seute tit man oer-
niinftiger getpor6en. Won bolt
ieIblt in europa ni6t mebr 10 unbe=
oingt an Ser 2ebre bon ser obioIuten
@oraiigli6feit oes &onItitutionolis-
mus feit unb bier bel uus bot es utt=
iere &e9ierung logor getpagt, otreft
nit Der 2ebre pom &epublifonis-
mus ais Der aaein menidenniroi-
gen &e9ierungsform at bre9en uto
ouf ben BbiIippinen cine 8ertpol-
tung ein5uri6ten, Sic eber an Ell,
men ~erlell9teten 9espotismus" afs
an Montesquteli'i6en ODER, ipie
uniere oemofrotii6en 5reunoe gerne
iagen, an Sefferion'ihen @epubIi-
fonismus erinnert.
@ines ihidt ii6 ni1t fir 4ae.
Iuh BEL @inri6tung elmer Regierung
ion auf Die Snoipibualtt6t oes @olfs,
farofters &iidii6t genommen mer-
ben. IS lit gar ni6t gu Ieuenerl
bob Der meitgebenbe &onititr-
tionalismls enelii6er 6ocon peber
fir Hortuenl nod fir Die onoern ro-
manii6en Gambler @uropo's, Spa
MEN uno Stolien puBt unb oaB er in
@riedenlanb ltno Serbien CUR rid-
tigen 5orce ~gerporoen lit. 0omit
poGen mir ourhoits ni6t be6oupten,
boB lid oie 9ente in ienen 21noern
unter Ser 0espotenberri6aft uno
Haid)o @irtihoft friiberer 3eiten
better behlnoen bdtten, ober Cot
iuhe 1T es, oaB Der &onititutionolis=
mus in bieien 2onoern feline 8fIidt
nidt getun, 0oB er oieie 2dnoer noe.
Der mtrtihaftlib nod politiid 10
porrparts gebrodt bat. mie man bon
i6m ertporten fonnte, DOB er I'M Sc
genteil 3ltftanoe gei6offen Bot. Die
2nno uno 0olf brett sur Sdonoe
gereideu.
Mud Die &epublif in tSronfreif lit
niht Die fir ienes 9dno poIienoe
&egierungsform. aber 90 bat ma
iid gebolfen, inoem nan Dem Sc
ifmaf oes Bottles entgegen aefom.
men lit uno Der republifanii6en Ser
moltung INNER mebr Die 6ltBeren
5ormen oes bIenoenoen &onigtums
gegeben bat. @benio tpenig mar
Die republifoniihe 8ertpoltuno fir
nn1ere ili0- nnh mittel omerifani-
i6en Hobborn geeignet. @ber man
bot 'id aud oa 81 belfen 9epuBt,
man tit einfob 0eipotie nit re-
mlblifanii6er 6orm iibereegangen.
Die geoeutunq Der gorgdnge in
4ortugal lit Die. ooB bier gum er-
item Mol often periudt miro, friiber
-gemodte 6ebler gut 5u MAIDEN, Sn
of Den anoern 9dllen bot man bies
nid)t getQn, ionoern lid, 10 gut ober
l1iedt es ging, 5uredteebolfen.
SIMMER Die duBere 6orm gemubrt,
fuenn aud Der Snbolt iid uoIfom-
men dnOerte. 0esbolb iino iene
Gorgange olld 10 mtereiIont un6
oesbalb muB mo oltf ibren 8erIauf
10 %aeiponnt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07

/ aoneroffi5iere leien bel Der Serr16aft,
nno lire 9omen muroen tbm 9e-
nanrt.
Der 8rin5 COB ieine 8ifitenfarte
ob nno idritt binter Dem bormeilen=
ben 8ebienten Der.
Der 8raf uno Ole Sron 8rdfin
lieBen bitten, meloete man linn, un0
i6on eridien Ser @rof ieIbIt, Inn ben
pornebmen 8eiu6er nod Dor Der Sir
gu empfongen, gr fiibrte i'm in elm
groBes @ema1, no ibm @rdfin gpa
nit ld1elnoer Wiene un0 mie es Dem
8rin5en i6ien, etmas ipottiidem Slid
entgegenfom, uno bonn 8olfon Der
our6 oie offene @Iastiir i6ritten orei
0rogoneroffi8iere, Ole fi6 reIpeftpoa
berneigten.
Ser 8rin3 iogte,. bob i'm Der
@unid bergefiibrt b6tte, Die in Ne1=
foot gemo1te 8efmnti6oft f~ort5u-
ieten, oa er ii6 glidli6 idate, 10
liebensmiiroige 2eute, pie @raf uno
| 8rafin bon 8renfenbeim in ser SD.
be gu finben uno unter Dem aus-
taui6 boflt6er &eoen ieste ii6 Bic
@eielidoft oAf ben 8olfon, BON
no fi6 elm biibiber Musblid iiber oen
groBen 8arf bot.
Ser 8rin5 Iobte Die berrliden al.
ten 86ume.
nSier muB nod bieles 9ei6eben",
iogte oorouf Der @rof. nIls meme
Mutter itarb, iab 6os olte S9loB
mie elm Spital, cine &oierne ooer 10
dbnlif aus. Die alte Srau mar OBJ
ne 8ebirfniiie. Werfmiiroige Srau,
gang geiitlih geitimmt. Mit elmer
Miiiionspreoigt fonnten Sic tie brei
Weilen melt bel f6le9ten @egen
uno i'm Hegen iiber 2ono loden.
8orlaufie arbette ih nur 10 aus Dem
@robiten berars, ober nit Der Belt
miro es merben. 0ort oriiben leae
id mein @eitiit an. @eroe 0urd-
loudt nobber meme 0edbeng3te 5ei@
gen, babe geraoe geltern einen @rg=
lonoer befommen, @ornid, pom
Sing slrtus aus Der 2obp Of the
2ofe."
u8ra6tpoQer Saul 8promibo<
le &iidenIinie", bemerften 8nei BON
ben Dragoneroffi5ieren
@rofin @po iob ben Brin5en pie-
oerum nit einem beionoeren 21heIn
in oen ounfeIn Iuqen an, un6 ser
8rin5 ertpiberte ibren 8lid berItdno-
ni5DoQ. @r bottle cine 8unoesae.
nolin in ibr 81 finoen.
08enn Die Serren ii6 mieoer i'm
Staa perlieren", ioete iie, 10 miro
ous Iebr 6etriibeno fir uniere 6amen
iein. Sd botte aeoadt, elm Groquet
al arrangieren."
ugrmarten Sic nod Oomenbe.
lud2" froete Ser Bring.
sd claude, oo fommt er Ihon"
erpioerte Die @rafin.
Sic itano auf uno ging in ben
Saal 5uriid, Der 9rin3 lab, oaB iid
bort in Der Cir neiblide @eitaIten
5eieten uno fiibIte iein Ser5 itGrfer
flopfen. gr erbIidte Srma.
Die 9erren gingen ben 0amen
~ertgegen, Der 8rin5 mofte einige
bofli6e 8erbeugungen ms gloue
binein JOB aber mn Srmo. @r ge-
oo6te tie porpurfspoa on5uieben,
ober er entoedte 81 ieiner lleberro=
l6un9 uno ieinem MiBpergniieen,
Dob iie gang faIt uno gleidgiiltig,
ni6t i'm min0eiten idul0bemuBt aus
iob. Sa, es idien ibm iogor 10,
ols oh Tie i'm nit etnem glife Der
lln5ufrieoenbeit meIie. @r fonnte
nur menige @orte nit ibr austau-
i6en, lie ging an ibm boriiber, oriid-
te Dem @rafen freunoidaftliA Die
Sono unb begritbte ii6 ider8eno
nit Dem Serrn b. 9ol5ien, Dem iiing.
ten uno 6iibi6eitep Der 0ragoner-
li%cntenants.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07

@s lit n1ehr aotorr6 III bieier 8eeeuo
oes 3atloes aLs bon alien ar1beren &rant@
heiten 3uian1men, ulo big in ben lebten
Sa6ren gait er oils unbeilbar. 8iele
Sabre lang erfIdrten 9oftoren i'm fir
cine lntate arnut6eit unb idrieben To-
fale 5eiImittel Dor, li1l6 ba lie i6m nit
dr5tlider 8e6onblung beltdnbig % ni6t
ttrierteit. erfldrten tie i'm fir un6eilbor.
Sic @iiieni6aft bot beipieIen, oaB aaz
torr9 cine 9onftitntionsfranf6eit 1T urto
oesbnlb fonititutioneae 8e6nnoluug err
foroert 6aIIs &atarrb@Glr, fabri8iert
BON s 8. 9bene1 & 60. Suleoo. O.,
1T Die ein5iee toultttutioneqe &1ir i'm
Wtarfte. Sic fpirO innerIid in 9oien
ODER @obeu bon 10 Sropfen Bis gu einem
8beel0ffel bon 9enommen. Gle ipirft
oireft ouf ons ghit utlo bic ghleimioe
G6erfldhe beg Sbiten,s. sic bieten
einbursert SplIors fir ieoen SdIl ben
iie 3u furieren berfe6lt. 2aBt gu9 8trs
tulore ln0 3ell9niiie fonmet1. Iorefiiert:
3. s. Gbenep & Co., 9ofebu, 8.
@ertauft bon allen @potbefeu, 75e,
0als SomiIiens8iuen iinb bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07
Wuter Hat.

.. g. MooIeber, Elm befannter
aoufmoun bon Sc Hopspiae, 81. g.,
ia9t: o@euu SIR lie nit Sdmor.
rboiben getrubeIt ieio, oppli5iert
8udlen's @rnico Golbe, oieie furier-
te mid Dor 8tpon5ig. Sobren." STE
BELT ie0e @uu6e, 8ronbnunoe ODER
8ei6niir. % Gents Bel NooIpb
TreiB ut0 u. Gohn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07

Euucunit & Sober, Ntoore.@ ebGu.
DC. Seine &errenfleioer. @ones
aIfortiuent Don Stoffen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
An Old Story Of Niagara.

A hundred yards above the brink
Of the American fall rock ten feet
square projects for a foot above the
water in midstream. One morning
the inhabitants awoke and saw a
man sitting on it. The noise Of the
rapids prevented verbal communi-
cation. They did not, do not and
never will know how he got there.
He stayed there thirty-six hours.
The people telegraphed to Buffalo,
and the railway company sent one
excursion train after another for
thirty-six hours to see the man on
the rock. They painted signs and
stuck them up for the man to read,
saying, owe will save you" Two
hundred yards above there is a
bridge. From this by ropes they
foated RATS with provisions to him.
At the end of his stay a big one
came for him to get on. What they
were going to do with him if they
got him in this seething rapid is not
known. He tried and failed and
went over the fall, and that is all.
-Blackwood's Magazine. H
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
XalpA Of Lean Bacon.

Lean bacon has a unique value
in the dietary. It furnishes, ac-
cording to q report Of the United
States department Of agriculture, as
much digestible muscle forming
food as other meats and nearly
twice as much fat, making the to-
tai nutrients and available energy
derived from bacon much larger
than from other meats. Bacon fat
is easily Ggested, and when COM
bined with other foods it appears
to exert Q favorable mechanical ac-
tion upon digestion. Over SO per
cent Of the fat Of bacon is digested
and absorbed by the body, and lean
bacon, at the same and even q high
er price a pound, is a cheaper food
than other meats. A fact made
clear is that the fat increases the
digestibility Of other foods. For in
stance, fat meat baked with beans
makes the beans more digestible
than without the fat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
THURSDAY. JAN. 10. 1907

In promoting Mr. Mason c Brun-
son from travelling representative to
circulation manager the Charleston
News and Courier has secured . man
for the position that will measure
mp to all its..requirements, and at the
same time it has shown a commend
able spirit of appreciation for the
efficient services rendered BY faith.
full employee. Reared in the Pee
Dee section and bred in the very at
mosphers of journalism Mr. Brunson
numbers friends by hundieds in
every part of South Carolina, and
at the same time he is thoroughly
conversant with the details Of every
department that goes towards the
making Of a newspaper. In com.
mon with his friends in this county
whose name is legion-we con.
grstulste him on his well-earned
promotion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
A MIND OF HIS OWN.
The Manner Of Man That Mr.. stissH
Likes to Meet.

The Manner Of Man That Mr.. stissly
Likes to Meet.
sT like a man with mind Of his
own," said Nh. stiggly. Fright or
wrong, l like a man who knows
what he thinks and who is not
afraid to speak it. I hate a man
who doesn't know what he thinks or
who is afraid to say what he does
think.
"Now, there's Jones. I say to
Jones on a lowery morning:
"What do you think, Jonesy.
Think I'd better take an umbrel-
LAP
"And Jones says:
"@Take an umbrella? Why,
within twenty-five minutes it'll be
raining blue, green and purple
pitchforks, and if you haven't got
a boiler iron umbrella with I beam
ribs you'll be speared to death and
then drowned. Sure you want an
umbrellav
"Or suppose it had happened to
be Robinson I asked, another man
who knows what he thinks, and
Robinson says:
"Umbrella! Foolish! In twen-
ty minutes it'll be as clear as a bell.
All blue sky
"Nov, Of course Jones and Rob
inson couldn't both be right, but I
would rather lug an umbrella use
lessly, following Jones, or get
drenched following Robinson-be
led by a man who had q mind Of his
own and wasn't afraid to speak it
than to hear what I would get from
Snibbly If asked him:
Better take an umbrella, hadn't
I? I say to Snibbly, to hear him
saying:
Ys-es, I suppose it wonld b
safer
"Snibbly doesn't know what he
thinks about the weather or about
anything else, and if he does know
what he thinks he doesn't say it.
He sides in with me. He thinks it
would be safer!
"I like the man with a mind of
his own, and he is everywhere ths
man that makes the wheels 20
around. d."-Washington Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
CRAB CLAWS.
A SeviI, Tidbit, Eaten More For Fun
Than For Sustenance.

A Seville Tidbit, Eaten More For Fun
Than For Sustenanee.
Visitors in Seville see women car
rying baskets full of crabs claws,
says a writer in the Paris Temps.
The claws are cooked and people
nibble at them more for fun than
for sustenance, just as the Russians
nibble sunhower seeds. But what
is this crustacean? What becomes
of the rest of him, especially if he
is a crawfsh, of his tail?
As a matter of fact the crawhsh
has no part in the business. The
carrasquenas, as the claws are call
ed, are taken from salt water
crab, the Gelasimus tangeri, which
lives along the shores of Morocco,
Spain and Portugal. Each little
crab, with his one little wife, has q
little cave for a home, and, adopt
ing the Arab estimate Of the other
sex, he usually keeps his wife shut
up inside the cave, meanwhile stay
ing about the threshold himself and
making a brave show with his big
claws.
When the tide runs out the crab
fishers prowl along the beach look
ing for crab holes. Either the crab
Is stalking up and down seeking
what he may devour, and thus
showing whether he has fine claws,
or he is still at home, and the size
Of his doorway indicates the size Of
the householder. In the one case
the fisherman cuts of his retreat by
blocking his front door with mud.
In the other case he digs him out.
Anyway, he deprives him Of his
pinchers and sets him at liberty
to grow some more.
Right here appears the happiest
feature of the whole affair, for the
pinchers are not torn away from the
crab at all. Instead he presents
them to the fsherman-perhaps
even with his compliments. 1t is .
fact easily demonstrable that the
crab can detach his claw by Q mus
cular effort, thus making no hemor-
rhage, but leaving the stump in
such condition that a new claw Is
soon grown. The fishermen simply
take Mr.. Crab by the hand, where
upon he lets go, leaves the claw
with them and runs of home with.
out it. And as the claw is no longer
Of any use to him or to anybody
else in the water and as it is salable
and edible, the fisherman naturally
takes it home and sells it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
Whist He Really Meant.

Little Harold had been directed
by the teacher to write the word
"folly."
,1 can't" said Harold, "'cause
my pencils busted"
"Why, Harold, what did you say
was wrong with your pencil"
'1t's busted"
'Dear me! Children, can any of
you tell what Harold means? Pm
sure he hasn't used the right word"
Up went the hand of little Mar
jorie.
"Ah, Marjorie, dear, I thought
you would know. What does Har-
old mean?"
"He meanth that hith penthil ith
buthticated." p Chicago Record
Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
Scared His Speech Back.

A remarkable case of the recoV-
cry of speech and hearing is report
ed in the London Lancet from the
canton of Ticino, in Switzerland.
An Italian, aged forty-one years,
who five years ago became deaf
mute in consequence of serious
disease, was startled by the sudden
appearance Of a runaway horse. As
he jumped aside to avoid the animal
he uttered a loud scream and after
it had gone by found that he was
able to talk and hear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
STRENGTH OF THE TIGER.


How This Fisrss Brute Kills and cas'
riss on lts Prey.
I have taken considerable trouble
10 find out how tigers kill large
game, writes an assistant compsrol-
ler of forests at Perah. Some time
ago I was asked to come and zee 9
full grown bullock that had been
killed by a tiger. On examining it
/ found the animal had its neck
broken, and there were claw marks
on the nose and shoulder and no
where else. There was no doubt
that the tiger had jumped at the
bull and landed on the shoulder,
and when the bull turned his head
to gore the tiger he must have put
his claw out and with a sudden jerk
broken the neck.
On another occasion l went to
see young buffalo which had been
killed by a tiger and found the
same thing had happened. There
were similar marks on the nose and
also on the near shoulder, which
clearly indicated that this animal
had been killed in the same way.
Malays who have actually seen a
tiger killing buffalo told me they
saw the same thing happen; also
that in dragging off a heavy carcass,
such as buffalo or bull, he gets
most of the weight across his shoul-
der.
This must be fairly correct, as ]
have often followed a kill, and the
marks left indicated that only q
portion of the animal was trailing
along the ground. l have known a
full grown bull which ten men
would not move dragged two miles
by tiger in heavy jungle, where
roots of trees and swamp had to be
gone through. In no case have l
seen the pug marks facing the
wrong way except when stopping to
feed, which proves he must carry a
portion of the animal over his
shoulder.
The old idea of tiger killing
large game by blow from his paw
. is nonsense. Besides, in this coun-
try tiger never faces his prey, but
attacks him on the flank, unless
charged. Another curious fact that
may seem very like fairy tale is
that a tiger does not seem to mind
small lamb being tied over a Kill
about ten feet high, but will come
and feed. | have known three oc-
casions when this has been tried,
and each time a tiger has come to
feed upon the carcass. London
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
Husbands.

A woman furnishes the following
essay on husbands:
"There are three kinds of hus-
bands-the young husbands, who
make us unhappy because we are so
jealous of them; the middle aged
husbands, who break our hearts be-
cause they would rather make mon
ey or play golf than devote any at
tention to us, and the cid husbands,
who sicken US with their silly OBJ
jections whenever We turn to look
at younger nnen."-Chicago Trib-
une
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10

Are you troubled with piles: One
application of ManZan will give
YOU immediate elief.-Sold by W
l. Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
Final DlSChdrQ6.

Notice is hereby given that the un;
dersigned, ] Morris, Administrator o.
the estate of R E Morris, deceased,
will on Monday, January9l, 1907. apply
to s Nc Bride Scott, Judge OF Pr36ate
of Williamsburg county, for a Final
Discharge as such as administrator.
J J MORRIS,
1a-a0-4t. Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10
Auditors Notice.

I, or my agent, will be at the follow
ing places on days below mentioneo @ dor
the purpose of taking returns TOR year
1907. Returns must be made 1cr all
personal property and for all sales or
purchases of real estate made since
returns of 1906. .o,,
All males between the ages of q and
GO years are liable to Poll tax uhiess UNI 5
exempted by law and must make a
return of same. M,
A penalty of so per cent will be en-
posed upon all parties failing to make
a return.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-10

Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little
Liver Pills never gripe.-Sold by
w l. Wallace.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-25
A Traqedy in Tonopah.

How was the man killed?" inquired the coroner, before the viewing the body.
 He wuz shot in quarrel over a game O cards, jedge, fer cheatin'," |" replied an eye witness to the tragedy.
 "Why, I was told that he committed suicide, but I wanted to find out how he did it."
 He did kill himself, jedge, but you see"
 q thought you said it was a guar. rel?'
 An so it wuz. You see, it wuz this way. Hank wuz the gol-derndest feller ter cheat an fight that ever wuz. He jest nachally couldn't help cheatin' in a game an he'd fight at the drop O the hat Hank want no coward, if he did cheat. So when he seen"
 Whom did he cheat?"
 Himself, jedge. He wuz playin' solitaire. Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-25

she answered, ans added hurrfedly, you know we never give a guarantee with anything that isn't right, and Lady Isabel only sends rich and ignor. ant people here who can we'll afford to buy out things, and she is very kind: she often almost gives away a thing to a woman who really is hard up, and she"
 T know" I interposed. ''her dis functions of honesty are wholly inim. itable"
 She's awfully clever, too" said Laura Staunton, glancing half apolo- getically at Lady Isabel, who was showing Mrs. Barrington-Br her 'victime de la Revolution" land shall miss her awfully while she Is abroad. She has been so very, very kind to me-"
 "She has," I assented, "and she seems to be taking an especially great amount of trouble just now to make your fortune"
 My fortune" echoed Laura Staun- ton, staring at me in amazement; 'ft doesn't affect me. only get my sal ary,"
 Your salary" I gasped for even was taken aback by this assertion. Do you mean to say that Lady Isabel pays you salary"
 Miss Staunton nodded. "Of course, she said gratefully, and jolly good one, too.'
 But why?" I asked: why should she pay you anything"
 Laura Staunton looked at me in fresh astonishment. Didn't you know" she stammered; q thought. or course, you knew
 Knew what?"
 Why" she explained, q thought, Of course, you knew the shop was Lady Isabel's."