davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
STATE AND COUNTY

Items of Interest Boiled Down and
 Served for Quick Reading.
 Twenty eight young women and IA young men will be graduated from the Torrington high school June 21
 In New Haven people are settling grudges by sprinkling salt on each oth- CTS lawns.
 Prof. Charles T. Stone, principal of the Danielson high school, is going to chap erone eight pretty girl teachers over Flu rope on trip on which they start June %. ..
 As result of spirited dispute as to which is the more skilled at pitching hay, Gen. Phelps Montgomery, proprie- tor of the Connecticut Farmer, and At torney William H. Ely of New Haven have agreed to settle the question on the generals farm at Mount Carmel on or about June.25. =.#..
 Sent to jail at New Haven to work out a sentence of $5 and costs imposed on a breach of peace charge, Andrew Spou paid much heavier penalty than was intended. He was set to work operating a circular buzz saw, and bis left hand was cut off. ..
 Four cows have died in Jewett city since February of hydrophobia.
 Cheshire has had 16 births so far this year compared with 19 during the whole of 1906.
 It is expected that there will be 250 to 300 June weddings in New Haven.
 Stonington fishermen brought in 2o6 barrels of fish one day last week. The catch included sturgeon weighing 6l0 pounds, and measuring feet inches. It had five knuckles on its back
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
OBITUARY

Alonzo B. Garfield died at his home in East Canavn Saturday evening. June 8, after an illness of nearly year.
 MT. Garfield was born in Summerville, Pa., December 12, 1897. Early in life he, with his parents, removed to MasSa- chusetts, where he attended the common schools and afterward took courses at Charlottville Seminary, finishing at Claverack (N. Y.) College.
 In 1877 he came to East Canaan, where he has since resided, being engaged con- tinuously in the mercantile business, until two years ago, when he sold out on account of i'll health.
 He was member of tho Congrega-
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
TOWN OF SALISBURY

had his family at the sea shore for ( short time.
 Miss Nellie Kelsey was home over Sun, day.
 I. Kelsey spent Sunday with friends in Sharon.
 Ralph Dyes brother from New York spent Sunday with him.
 George House spent Sunday with friends in Sheffield.
 Miss Lula Daley spent part of last week with Mrs. James Gray.
 Mrs. K. w. Gray of Danbury is visit. ing at James Gray's.
 A very enjoyable time was held at Horace Kelsey's last Friday evening.
 Robert Scoyille went to New York Monday for few days.
 Mrs. l.. DeVantry spent Sunday at her homo in Lakeville.
 F. W. Holmes has been very sick with blood poison, but is some better.
 Mrs. Greenwood from Brooklyn is here for the summer.
 J. c. Jameson spent Sunday at the Jameson camp.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
SALISBURY

Dr. Davies is out of town attending the annual Diocese convention held in New Haven. He will also attend the bicentennary celebration of the found ing of the Episcopal church in this state at Stratford on Wednesday.
 Fred Ashman, of Pittsheld. Mass. was i'll town part of last week.
 Miss A. Ludlow spent several days of last week with friends in New York.
 Dr. Norton and Miss Norton of Hart ford spent last Wednesday and Thurs day with friends in town.
 Miss Parker of Springfield is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sellew.
 Twenty seven automobiles passed through here last Thursday enroute to Albany from New York.
 Mrs. George Melvin and Mrs. w. P. Stone attended the funeral of A. B. Garfield at East Canaan Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
TWIN LAKES

Samuel Setzer, brother of Henry Set ger, of Bridgeport has leased Thomas O'Hara's farm house for the summer.
 Henry F. Kell of Bronxville. N. Y. has rented the John O Tiara farm house.
 H. E. Lyles and family of Canaan are occupying their cottage for two weeks.
 Rudolph Keppler and family of New York City, have arrived at their cottage for the summer.
 Mrs. Juvenile and family of New Ro- chelle have arrived and are occupying one of the Miles cottages ill the picnic grove.
 A number of people have arrived at the Twin Lakes House and more are to come soon.
 G. I. Roberts and family of New Ro- chelle arrived last week and are occu- pying the Miller premises which they recently purchased.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
Twin Lakes Sale.

Frank Miller has sold all his Twin Lakes property to George I. Roberts of New Rochelle, N. Y, excepting cot tage site for his own use. The deal be- tween Miller and Kiel, formerly an nounced was called off.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
To Winter in MiIlerton,

Our Millerton correspondent says that Al. F. Wheeler the show man is con- templating Millerton as a wintering place for his show. He is negotiating with Riband Brothers for the large sheds at Irondale.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
Lakeville illustrations.

The Travel magazine for June. has for it's leading article Automobile Loaf ing" in which the author describes an automobile trip from Long Island to the Berkshires. Among the illustrations are views of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

To the neighbors and friends who were so kind and helpful to Jus in our heavy affliction we tender our heartfelt thanks. ELLA J. GARFIELD
 MIR. AND MRS. NELSON STRATToN JAMES J. GARFIELD
 IRENE E. GARFIELD
 East Canaan, June 12, 1907.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
POINTERS

E. P. Hunt & Go. have clearance sale of floor coverings on this week. Read their adv. on this page.
 Special sale of ladies coats and suits at Hawley's, Millerton.
 Some fine sharon souvenir post cards at The Sharon Pharmacy.
 Everything for the stable csn be found at Benjamin's.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
Will Press Button.

The Millerton Telegram says: "The electric lights will be ready probably about the first of July and Grandma Barton has been chosen to press the but ton when all things are ready"
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CARD OF THAN KS

We, the undersigned, take this method of thanking our kind neighbors for their prompt and successful assistance in saving our home from being destroyed by fro Tuesday morning, June 11th.
 THOMAS hEAToN and family.
 Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CHAPINVILLE

Charles Lumb is here from Pough- keepsie.
 A. Goodwin of New York opened camp last week.
 O. s. Phelps returned home Monday evening from New Haven, where he has
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
lfDon't Come Un.

Several farmers in this section say that the continued cold, wet weather has rot ted the corn in the ground and that they will be compelled to re.plant.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
Epidemic of Scarlet Fever.

The West Goshen school has been closed because of an epidemic of scarlet fever
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
Wanted

Buyers for the large line of souvenir pos cards we have of Canaan, Twin Lakes, Salisbury, Aslley Falls, She field and various other places.
 CANAAN PRINTING co.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
Speaker in lakeyille.

Dr. Knight of Lakeville, Salisbury s representative in the Legislature, enter tained speaker Tilson over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
DIED

GARFIELD In East Canaan, June 8,
 Alonzo B. Garfield, aged 68 years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
LUCKY ACCIDENT


The incidents OF this story were told
b. an old hunter OF the West. and
are written In his own words.
went up TO Cheyenne one day. and
OF course dropped Ia TO see Jos BLEED
soc. whose store was sort OF head
quarters for rs scouts and hunters
when we happened to be In town
Willie was there foreign locking
young fellow Of about ~ came tn and
told Joe he wanted guide for camp
Ing trip among the bills. Joe turned
him over TO ma and we soon struck
bargain
| found that he was an English lord.
With whole oceans OF uoney and big e~-
tatos. as they told me. but be wouldn't
let Us call him anything bot Mr.. Percy.
and be didn't put on bali 10 many airs
~ good many wars< men I've se~n
Mr.. Percy told me th~ day we struck
cut from Rock Greek that there were
two things be wanted especially to DO
oc the trsp-ous WAS to kin q Wits
goat. and the other TO capture cougar.
OF mountain Iioa" kitten: neither OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
WHEN POLLY PLAYED.

When Polly played for dancing.
/ Her slender fingers dew
Aero~s the flashing ivory keys
J A II they winked at you.
The music bahhled under
The magic of her hand
- II the very notes we're mad
To Join the festive hand.
When Polly struck the measure
OF two-step or Of waltz
The oldest there grew young again
And laughed at times assaults;
While lovely Sweet and Twenty.
And happy Sweet Sixteen.
Went boating light as thistlsdewn
Ths merry slaves between.
When Polly played the lancers
You should have seen US bow.
And weave tbs figures out and Int
Would we we're dancing now.
With Polly playing hravely.
And all the old set there.
TIN who'd believe twas midnight BY
The clock upon the stair.
Then Polly played as xayly
As the youngest heart can feel.
And lad and lass we danced xmain
The bIithe Virginia reel.
III Cupid sped bis arrows.
BE sure his aim was true.
When Polly played for dancing. and
The hours fairly iew.
Mrs. Margaret E. Saugstsr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
~cAApLAIn M'cAss."



st.s Episcopal Church.
Oharlss caEdwell MecaDe. bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. who
died reoenfiy la New York. was one
Of the nest noted ehurchmsn la the
counry. He was stricken With apo
plsxy after having delivered lecture
ia the metropolis. aud gradually sank
inso the eternal .luznbeg.
Fuuseum - q lecturer and writer,
ntshop McCabe bad also won signal
dlstlne<ion In tbs missionary r<ld. aiis
influences. which was eztsn<t<sf 10 all
elasssx. ives ever exercised fer tbs
higher morality Of life. and wlfnla ~
well a. outside fhs Methodist church
he was a potent factor Ia bringing men
10 a FULLER and clearer gsere~pfioa OF
Christian ethics and principles. Loax
and kindly will be be- remembered by
many who never subscribed 10 the tsn,
ets OF the church OF which hs was
shining ornament
bishop MeCabs had great personal
magnetism. Even Ia hIs more youthfnl
DAYS he was noted for ths foFee aud
energy Of his character. Ibis eosTeF Of
making people pat their hands a their
pockets and contribute 80 she service
of God has seldom beea surpassed.
Ths Methodist Episcopal -nuren owes
much to him la this Fesp~-s- HE was
born Ia Athens. Otto. Oct III. lssa he
entered the Ohlo conference la isxxa
During the civil War Bishop sses,ass
served ~ arusy chaplain. oesa@ atsaeh-
"a 10 Tbs 0ns Hundred AMI r.~asy ssss
end Ohio infantry. and tae title Of
Chaplain Mseah~ followed him
Throughout life. Fly this title h~ was
b~ss known aud best losea by sns shes.
SANDS aud tens Of thousands wsss essnss
u associate bic naase wssh all tass WAS
nsst ard nsoss inviting In cfsFsssaan BE-
lief and practice. Az Ehs critic ~ Via
chester be was faken 3FlsaneF sna
spesst four nsonfhs ln Llobv prssaa.
After ffl@ waF Esss regular worx Of
The ministry was taken 40 ~ sas. Nc
CABS. he was enilsd 10 Ef@ ssrvsew Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

them vas s~sy 10 do. happened to
know vfsrs . few Waite soaa had
b~sn se<n hfsiy. and ~ wsrs likely 60
rua against cougars sIusos< anywher. !:
hut The goats wsrs hard to ret 4 shot
~. and capturing . young cougar was
, . rsckIish Job. wbsn told alan thta
his only answsS was that both thlnss
were. therefore. ali tn better worth
try Ing
Simpson, Mr.. Perwy's vaicx. beard
|, fhk ntfis conversation. and IL . xrfs-
sty bad suddenly confronssd aim hs
couldn't have shown nvslisr signs ~
terror. lie bad Juss bsgxn % realize
what b. vas In for.
Break -Bons Mountain vas where tns
sosts bad been se~n. and ~ 1T out IN
that direction told Mr.. Percy all
About the mountain. not concealtnx the
danger involved In ths ascent but sp-
parentiy al said only increased his
esserne~ for the expedition. We reach
sd the foot OF the mountain ons even
ms about dusk, and pitched camp on
the banks Of stream that flowed down
toward the Yampah river.
We were on the move NEXT morning
by dsybreak- Mr.. Percy and were
each armed with Winchester rife. a
brace of revoIvers. and hunting
knife while Simpson. who followed Us
with many predictions OF coming dis |
aster, carried heavy stan In his hand /
and coil of rope over his arm. Simp- |
BOZ proved himself a great nulsance.
wished a hundred times that we had /
eft him In Cheyenne. or bundled him
III to his hold HengIand - and yet, 70
strangely do things sometimes turn out,
us very awkwardness. while IL brought
upon us our greatest peril. led to the
accomplishment OF one of the objects
II our trip.
When we climbed about haIf way to
he crest of the mountain we stopped
~ ledge moment to take breath
md look about US
While Mr. Percy vas following with
liz eye the course Of the little stream
way below us ~ II wound sround the
use Of the mountain | turned about
nd looked toward the top. A move
,ent behind cIump OF pines about
o feet away caught my ere. watch
! II minute or two and then saw
gIeam OF white through the dull
reen OF the pines. Speaking a low
ord Of caution TO my companions,
Dinted TO the spot. and Mr.. Percy s6on
Iade out the goat--for such 1t VAS
'edIng quietly In fancied security.
We might have brought II down from t
here we were, but Mr.. Percy made
rong point OF not Injuring the skin W .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

4 0~~~sfal young novvahs wss
pwsssns ihs critical powss~ At Mara
rwsia.
7 coe~ bid the honor ~ r~~1sns .
tab u sssss 10 M. csssssna.~ - sas6~
and. rhssks 10 biz srstki~x. IT, tale
wss sr~stiy improved o<sss~ns1y n
- sns hshnown h~ h<e~xhs u dpwn
10 sarsa and mad@ IA hsaelisw ard
truss.
Tor instance. tbs fass coaxhS3ed
vita shess words:
habes's lovely eyes drpop~si for an.
swer. 4 faint Hush tinted her checks.
and sbs gave him both her hands; ana
fhcrc Ia the old orchard. In the shade
of tho besvy.fruIted treewl he drew her
to bis breast. and. raising t~r sonx
ringlets to bis Iipa kissed them rwyer-
entity
Mr.. Clemens, az this ending. blew
clouds Of smoke tboughtfuily into the
air, and. ga be watched the nsuohs dis.
sppear. be drawIed:
what do you think now. honest
ly, OF a young man who would "a nib.
bling at girls black hair VIXEN aha
bad her face with herr = - Boston
Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
away from one another, are now but
eighteen hours apart.

away rum Dut dfsotAlsff Afr INV V1s
eighteen hours apart.
The railroad has entered Jerusalem ;
IL has pierced darkest Africa; II liz
crossing the sands Of the Sahara; IL
scales the side Of yesuvlus, 1t bridges
the most forblddiug chasrns and fun
neIs through mountains and under riv-
ers. The whistle of the locomotive IL
the voice of progress! The rails over
which 1t runs are the steel bands that
bind nations into great commercial
brotherhood.
The rapid development Of the world
along every desirable line since the To-
connective became factor In human
affairs IL all the argument necessary
to prove the railroad the greatest Of
all civilizing Influences. A comparison
OF the past eighty years with the thou
sands of centuries preceding furnishes
an eloquent proof Of the far reaching.
uplifting Industrial, ethical and educa-
tional value Of the railroad. -Four
Track News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
SAVED HER SONS LIFE

The hsppiest mother in the Iistle towx se
Ava Mo- IA Mrs : Rupee she writes..f
yesr ago my son was down With suen serser
lung trouble that our physician was uaabH
help him. when. BIZ our druggists advice fns'
gsn giving him DR. Kings New Di discovery " To-
soon noticed improvement. l kept This tr
meut up fora few weeks when he wss perfes
vel. He has worked steadily siuca at cens
enter work DR. Kings view Discovery ssxse
his life" Guaranteed best cough and go
cure ~ Anderson Pharmacy GOT and 81
Trial bottle free sw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

Flow do you like your new motor
carp
FIRST rate answered Mr.. Cumrox.
But ] hear II lins had = way Of
breaking down In the middle Of a Jour
neg.
III has: But that's all right. Most
OF the social functions mother and the
girls were taking me to I didn't care
much abort In the iirst plsee.~--- wash
lngton Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
FOUND AT LAST

a. Harmon OF Lizemors, West Va ,a
AT last nsvs found the perfect Pill
never disappoints me- aud for the 1enen
others ahifeted with torpid liver and ehrx.
constipation. wiIisay lake Or Kings sew DC
Fills Guaranteed satisfactory 25c At AlaI
srsons PHARMACY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
EsTRAY NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given hat the undersix
constable Of MohIer Dreeinet. Nex Perrs 70 be
~ idaho has In his possession, which 4ef-
taken up near H0h1eT, the following deser( =
estray animals rc
Two*year-old heifsr. white fare. white skac
on belly and hind legs. hranded n on left
Roam spotted heller, two yeGrs old, bransns
" on Iefs hip. 80
And II not called for and all charges E'''s
said estrsys will be sold ae Mohler ldmho OF
Monday, April s, 1907 at 1000 a. m. accord -
20 the essray laws of the stale OF tdaho. sVs
A. MITCHELL. Consta-Bxs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

~How DO you suppose the English
are going TO bridge over this crisis In
their parliamentary afrnIrs7"
well. not by means OF their peesa~
Baltimore American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
The Minister'S Wife
CHAPTER xIv~fCoasinuexl.)
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD

pared 10 10 to her dressing room. HI
dean had been making nm his r,ind TO tel
hsr sll.
sGsaee. doust 70 mn inst vet. Goo<
risht. Gertrude run on. INV dear h,
said.
~Ryle 20 uttered LADY Grace. as the dcol
closed: you are not well. am surs
OF IL. Something must be wrong. Whai
we're ron doing when YOU we're out OF tbs
room -, ,on~ ro-nlvhts-s
syes Grace sometime Ia w~or~ II,
.eems.~ he added with q vhsxf,v faea
~ax IL I shoulS almost sais in t@lling Won
OF IL. Oh. nv wife. how shah tell vou
shaf hsva hs.s,, a. a,shs 80 800 "a !,
for years. and that now the hloxr has fall-
en-
awhat Is the blowy~
II am arrested. I must 20 10 prison
eo-morrow morninx-
So fitrle was T.ssw Gr.~s sar,;r,ar u;,h
-arrestss and ..prisonss that xbe eonld
not at once Comprehend him ara when
she did 30. the popular belief seemed 20
bs In h.ar r,;rs shsr a., - avsst-;,,s<,
In divinity and dignity. could never be
made an inmate Of = prison. The 6rss
emotion passed. th@v saf down close to-
rether ON the sofa. and Grace poured
forth question upon question.
'Ryls r. she suddenly exclaimed. s'you
had an advance from the bankers a day
or two ago. l saw you draw a check for
two hundred and twenty pounas-don't
you rememher7 I came In as you were
writing it. Is thar all xoney
at was the last check they esshed-
the last they would cash. The money was
not for myself"
For whom, theu?~
Well, / had to give that check to Cy-
ras to get rid of little trouble. 1t was
not much. Grace: as a drop of water to
the ocean"
Whether as drop, or q bucket, ID
seemed TO freeze Lady Grace. ~Cyras .'s
she calculated scornfuliy What right
have you TO help him when you cannot
afford to do it? I shall tell Cyras what
l think Of his despicable conduct"
Don't do that. Grace. The trouble
was not Cyras'. He has not had a shilling
from me- He got the check TO exsricafs
another
Another echoed Lady Grace, hook
Ing at him lit was notch, Rye, il
surely was not Charies7-
s"c ~ : ao"'
80 'oue re s0t mtg aeoe, ana eyfas
- - ny e"seS :" oAioiu 70 release niln-
~ 1oe gan oe more fepsnsan. imam
snAf'es IS 90 not fhink II vin ever
1920 asa'n- vas boz ais lani.' ne
80 aaa~h INTO os others l naa tne
n'es1 possible 'ssess rom ann ta's morn
ing hs sass VIA os iaIes lesson TO
nlm- l oeheve 10 WILL Tnere-let us
mi. h,c.- Ill, In
.srs ~o,, ,-ar,s - -, :. -
.,;.a .soswh - In =. 80. :. oa.a
- sla~k<x - .-'~s ea--''s
: - go =. - - 80
SIT a.. -, 'as ~ 80 -
"a. 49, =, 4. ,.s-
- : - ~ -a M o.'S' 1s1a
,-~~s ass.sss,se- -, - -. - l
-. .s;sr,s~ ~ '''A e's''a nos avg
49, c. $780,,
..Trer "a 'sA-1-a up
=. ~ so'S
.s IT., 49, n,
So. - - "a. IN 80 AZ. u
-. - -. .''s 1'A -.
80. 80, - s.p n.r, Ns~
" At@@< x4Sas &&s N@<1s1 CDfx1c Nos II yoI Akr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

.ssxxg~ -, "~@@skes
We eail our motor car 'Batxac.'s
said Mrs c. n. Williamson once. '.be-
cause to use Henry Jones' phrase about
the great writer, its genius Ia violent
and complicated
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

Biloxi lat the cIub) Boron tsll
you his last funny story7
Knox--Well, I hope 30.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

Often man does himself 4 favor
oy Keeping on good terms with bis
neighborp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

tts~ ohio wsslsynn unlvsx~sty sa 1861
In 1855 Tbs beard Of Caursn ksHfwnssen
sss~d foe sis appointment 10 gas~ voTx
Of boibdiax 20 shas braaes Of sss s~r.
vice
Fcw tbs eharvh. chapssln ns*sss~
sxasds css al hss lectures sG5Aassa I'm
1877 tA~ nllssos dollar spg~sxxsfsaa
fns nisseas wss rass~. sna sss sostow.
ssg yssr - ssta~d another sillsxA
W.. ~ hasfsep wx@ wsrAsns "a ttss
srAs@s - bwshalnx nsv sawsr<zss an
ns@~v h~~~a. Uol Ins~w~nst w~s d.
ns~nrtas ths <ssarwa in hss sp~as fores
- awana~s and asstsrtax That ~ syw-
- - wsssnG tbs svsd Ct all cewrvtsss
hsx~a - fss e2. 7Nbis psuvpA~a ta~
kyGa which thousands Il r~~sss hsvs
bard CnspIsla ana issssssp ns~Csh~
sn4 ~wsw building sfsrss . ~. dear
buA vwrs selsdlns shF~s . d~y.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Lying Is a Fine Art In Jspan.

As liars. the Japanese are unexcelled. '' writes Richard Henry Little, in the in- augural issue of the American Business Man. which appears on the news stands tooay Lying is practiced in Japan as fine art. Any foreigner who has been In the east will tell you that he would sooner take the unsupported word of a Chnaman than the oath of Japanes. l"
 The subject of MT Little's article is Business War With Japanese" As a war correspondent of considerable fame and an inveterable globe trotter. MT. Little has made a study of the Japanese people. The lying qualities of the Japs. writes Mir Little. are at the bottom of the trouble between their country and the United States Regarding a probable war MT. Little says:
 we in the United States, have been much concerned of late over the prospect of war with Japan It may be that some time in the future. near or far. this country may engage in a death grapple with the conquerers of Russia. But whether or not that war shall ever be, there Is another war between America and Japan that is raging now.
 Tt is an unseen war, and it lacks the spectacular situations. the excitement and the glamour of real war: but none the less 1t Is war on which hangs results almost as momentous as though decided est came from a Japanese statesman, n now going onsis the war of prestige. The battle ground Is the entire Orient. The prize of the war is as rich as ever rival armies struggled for-the trade of the east"