davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

TINS seems strong evil
dence that the results
are obtained by the
medium herself, ra-
ther than from any
foreign spirit. In her
trance state she de-
clares that the prints
are those of the. fin
gers of " John King
her alleged spirit con-
troll, and that the
features of the in
taglio are also his.
Their resemblance to
Eusapia's face is ap-
parent from the pic
lures; and moreover
it has been noted
that when these vari-
Gus impressions are
being made her con-
troll feels a strong
pressure from her
fingers or her face, as
the case may be.
A simultaneous
physical movement
on the part of the
medium is observed
in many other expert
ments. Thus, while
her hands were held
by de Fontenay and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Ghostly Sculpturing

0NE of the most marvellous of her achievements,
~ the impression of face in a mold of putty, has
already been described. 1t has been performed
many times in putty or in plaster. In the same
class of phenomena another instance is worthy of
special mention. glass plate freshly covered with
ampblack is deposited in the cabinet, the custom
airy control being maintained over the medium s
hands and feet. Impressions of a hand or of finger
tips found upon the plate.
1t is very significant to observe that although
trace of lampblack appears Eusapias fingers,
tanned directly from her hand, discloses the fact
that the concentric lines of the epidermis of the
finger tips alike in both plates. As these lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

analogous to that of chlorophyl in plants,-enabng
But If there is lack of light these corpuscles become
fewer, and the person thus afflicted is informed by
the physician that he is suffering from anemia
paor and general lowering OF the tone of the
vitality. In the crowded slurns of cities where
people shut up of the time poorly lighted
rooms, they usually anemic, and the mortality
among children is frghtfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
! o

into the air is much rarer phenomenon. Tradition
narrates its performance by certain saints and the
famous medium Home, according to the Earl of
Crawford and Lord Adare, levitated to the
ceiling, and, while floating in the air. carried
of one window seventy feet above the street and
back into the room through another. 1t sometimes
happens that Eusapia is lifted bodily together with
her chair and, to her apparent alarm, is deposited
upon the table. This feat is attested by Flam-
marion, Morselli, Richet Lombroso, and many
other witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Tan Indicates Vigor

true then that the augmentation of bodily vgor
comes with the tan, because the latter is OBJ
tanned only by exposure to baths of unlimited light
People who live in cities become pale and steadily
paer of complexion, for lack of light. Incidentally
through the operation of the same cause they lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

6II 1GHT starvation is one of the most serious
WOA Affections of the human race. 1t is indeed
81 the fruitful cause of a multitude of phvsi-
M@o cal ills. Strange does it that the
NhM function of light maker of health
lKEAH should have been ignored to so g1 eat an
@Ygl extent. Its hygienic usefulness seems to
FTVM be almost unrecognized to-day by the
H8M medical faculty. A physician sends his
MX2d patients to the Shore and at the end
A1 of few weeks they back to town
VISA with gratifying augmentation of health
WAA and vigor. The improvement is attributed
~S to the tonic effect of the salt air and to
the incidental change of diet and scene. In a
this idea is correct; but the truth is that
exposure to light has been the chief means of
Light is natures most important curative agency
1t is often said that there nothing like plenty of
fresh air and exercise to make people we'll and keep
them So but, while this is true enough the benefit
obtained is due mainly to the incidental exposure
to unlimited light A game of tennis is light bath;
the river is light bath; bath in the sea
is at the same time bath of light which is one
why it is healthful.
Young people at the seaside try their best, as
they say, to get coat of tan, for which purpose
they expose themselves much possible to the
sunshine; and when the tan has been acquired they
exhibit it proudly sign of health They do this
without knowing the why, because tan, which
is the result of free exposure to glare of light, is
associated in everybodys mind with physical vigor
and feeling good"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

tubren tort: .9tun fam Die Hci6c al
MIDI - id) trot 5llrl aoiicr bcron,
p~cyheugte MIDI mo bat nm Ole Gr.
ldubliB, Die G%criammlllna 5l cincm
Sod ollf lhlt einIuoen 81 oilrien. 9tis
dcno ertbeiIte Der Hoiier Die @eneb.
nllgrng, unb id) ricf 10 Iollt lpie mog-
llt III Die &orrcu0c loutIoic Scr.
Iommllng: Seinc @aiicrlife un0
aoniglid)e Waieitot - &oiicr WiI.
bcIm lcbe bod mas IchSiod) lpleoer-
bolt wllr6e."
9cl Den beiocn geifilOcrten @clc.
gcnbciten bat lid cine Der f%elln5eidIs
n%clloltcn Gioenihoftcn Oes @roBber:
5oN@ Trieorid) inn QIdn5enOiten 2ibte
Nc5ci9t: ieine ieItene S0bigfeit, III
ld)mlcrigen Sngcn ans el9ener llebcre
Ic9llng cillen ahtalueg ST Ilnocn, Der
Der Sohloge gcn1B lpor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Gicrscbn Scitcn.
Nlcrieclcn.

@ic sic inlbcn @lotter iollcn,
Neut' lit Nllcrieclcrta1.
No man 81 Den @rGbern maIlen.
Sctcn BORT mo lpeinen mag.
llno acoenfen icner Gage,
Ga lie lebtcrL Die ga nun
Sbnc 2eib un0 Sllit uno Eloac
(ici I'M itillcn Wrubc rubin.
God mcr Semen III bctlnqeu,
Wcr fcin Grab 81 'd)nlilden bat,
Gcnnot mag or 2ciO tpobl tra9ch
@enn and inn ser Sp1tbcrbit nabt.
God cr Jorge, miro erifcinen
,ibm Scr Nlcrieelentng,
Iub man tlagcrL DAB man mcl1cn
Nlh an ieinem @rnbc mag.
&ermonn Winners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Sunntaos-E lanocrci.

Script Stimmul19! Melte @l1ttcr
an Ben @Gumcl. Nidt mchr piclc
finds ihrcr. @eIfc @ldtter an 30
Sen, nit ocnen Scr @ino icin loica
Spiel treibt. Nicr u1o "a I'M @nrtc1
nod cinigc Hoien obcr bic pielbl1ttc-
rigen Nliltbenfroncn pollen lid, nld)t
mebr rcht %cntiolteu. Gic Noien Io'-
ien trilbiclio bic Nliitbcnfopihen b0n-
gen. Is acbt Gin 0roBcs Sterbcn
ollrd, Die Nntur, in9t Der Gidter,
Sit'S mlrflid) Elm StcrhcrL mem,
@inoitGbc olrrd) sic @Gllne iobrcn
mo &orbc ppll NallsSoltb Don Den
3lpciaen rcibcn ll0 ca mcltbln ollrd)
bic Suit mirheIn? Gincrlci, 6
itinlnlt mclandlollidl, >pcrn oic Nl0t.
fer iolcn. .@icmnbl bod, nid)ta int
Sallf ser @elt Dem Wcnid)enbcrj 10
iollcr iGat ais Shciocn." So
iiugt ein oltcS &oltslico. 0na mill
ms icbt nid)t aus Dem Sinn. &lc
lon1c it's her, oo Qin9cn un Gag Die
Hilitc 10 Limo mo mcidL mo an
9Ibcno ga lang III oc1 bcllAriincn Vii.
idlcu sic Groiicl lbr thorld)tca lultca
Y~icbcslico nit c1oloicn Stropbcn.
llno bic thorid)tcnM Decentralization bic
III ,}pclcn ocs Wcaca 0nhcr famcn,
blicbcn itchcn mo bortcn ornt @rOlt.
rof ST. Der 10 u~u9chclter nid)tl0 that,
ais bGttc cr iclbit bic Sicbc crilulocn.
Wan mclnt, 6 lei crit acltcrll 1eme'ell.
llno lit bod, oobilL 10 nnmieoerbrllN.
lid, olS mars Dor bitnocrt Nohrrl
o%cid)eben. Ger Groiiclnmmn lit tort
Ncjp9cr. llno pic 5mci Menidcnfin.
Scr, Die linn irl Grilbinhr 10 nno0d)'
fig geIouift, iino nidlt nlebr Oiciclbct
0cblicbcn. Mud, ibrem 6rilbllnA lit
her CONNER 0ciolgt, uho Der Ncrblt
lit 9%ctomnlcrL unb tic habcn lld CT.
fonnt n,o lino ollscinnnOer Nc2nll.
ocn. Gr lit baitia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Gin noiier. tpoestrallriacr Nlid 'ol0t
inn. u1o ciu @lnoitob %itrclltc NGnoc
roll rolhclnocn gclbcn Salibca mir
tClno I'M lie her mcltt
@lGtter.
Iriiben IN ser &nl,ptItaot oea
Teutid)cn Heid)cS ciniae MGntcr III
bohcn uuo hod)lten Stellnngcn. Mic
longe tits, ga itallOen lie bod III Der
@ll1it bcs 2aiiers, batten hphca Nnic.
ben I'M Toltc. limo oa fam Die n3ll,
%tlit", in Ser Warimilian Naroeu
cllerlei auIoedtc lpnS lnlld)olL mas
io9or 'ehr h1Blit mar, iito nit Der
fniierliten Sitlo nno Srcunoidloit
mars ans. llno Damn bcid)GitlQtC
lid bos Straigcrid,t nit ben id)nnlBi
gen @cihihtcn. llno Die, Dcld)c nod
I'M 6rilbIobr 10 bod, ~1eitanocL lie
iielen in Den ScrbItta9cl. Sc h0bcr
lie ~geitnnoen, Dclto ticicr Der Sal -
ielfe platter. lobtcs 2ailb, oaa illt
Groe aeialen. eroe 81 Groe, St0lb
~ Stallb. -
9todl mehr bon melten SlattcrnI
lleberal rnifcln iie I'M Winbe. Nc.
ju nod mcbr 0oriiber ploiloern. Gna
mare Sucdlos, Bonn es ton1tc oenr
Scier Die SonntoasItilrmirna pcrocr.
ben. Soate er aber Bel Dem trilbrlt
Nopcmbcr. @ettcr III melund)olildlcr
Stimmltng iein, 10 mag er nen &c,
oanfen bon pelfen glGttern lelbit mel,
teripinnen. Nan mlB Dem Seier
nift Niles .iagen, %ionoern ibln nild)
nod etpos Snm Rad. mo Weitcrocn.
fen iibrig lniien.
OJ.l..At2 t.eEstL.n Nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Ntarie 9. Sail.

IS linrb am /, gIopembcr 1907 Diarie sp'
pbta NAH, oclieule lodIpr BON gStlDeIIniua
lib oeo pcrfinlo,rcu Qcmp Nobl. 2ic &scrbis
suIg tIllbet w.rngas, 3 l0r !.ndDnlltld9s,, BON
ibrcr lcttcn 2SubniIa, NJ. 25l2. albert
Gu4Iunauou clhge.Gocn itRo. VetlcBu1e ai'
DER -VGltrmolc lcNrIrrU." stctnc %.I",tIi.
(3n7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
@uuolalun.

Ser ihtnitc rno er6Bte Sricb1nf in RnIti'
gpiac lnilunobultllrg obfolit garnntirt. Gent.
liner 0%crtrrtcr nuf Dent Sriebbute Snrntags pct
Q llbr Mlnreens bis . llbr 9lbenos, al gSohens
tagen Guf Sernbrcouta. 8rahitdticn 6u alien
9reifeu
Sim Sfiiuc: 226 y. Gburles.e ctr, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
2urrainc.
Mnfrrifd1. - 4arfartio. - Nrirbfid.

Waleriid. - Yartartig. - Sricolid.
TSettltt bon 9Sulbrpof cine mo cine babe
Wieile. Mount polbsSSn19ono mo HorrniIlcs
2Saggon bircit bis sum @irgdt9. VPthc &C.
lep6ure. Stnot.liircau I'M S"lueticn Slilr oc5
%rllniot 1ruii". gebGibc,s Gbarles. uno Sahettc.
StraHe. (niui4, lJ,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
MOulph Mats,

IS itar6 an, I. Nobcmber 1907 Nbolpb Mats,
G~cliebter eobn ION Irc5iu uno Sobn Wiafs,
I'M glitter bon % IGbrcn. Sic @eeroiguta lin
mtll9 bon. Srn. ulS 6ruu Hi6nrS n. Gan9crs,
Nr. 9. Murriotts 6 trnbc, aus itntt, lEo Damn
naa ser totbpliiheu ct. NeuebictSsGir6e. tpo
cine Reouien .lleiic inr onS Sell fciner SeeIe
cclebrirt Mrs. @ciiceung nuf Der rGntbeorol'
SeIreierO." (306-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Scnrn Z. Sartmann.

IS itart am /. Anpembcr 1907 Scnrp J.
6%nrtnnun, 9cIiebicr @Gtie pplI Catherine Y.
0urtmdar, acb. Nlull. in glitter bon 80 Sdhrell.
Sie Gceroi6Iina iinbet Sicnitag, , ubr ytub'
r%nlttapa, bon ieInPr lepten 9Sobnnng, III. 1884.
torosSSoIiciSirnnc aus ltati. Rclfceu1a aul
hcr ,Houhuus 3IGri Gemeieru." (307-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
2pnbpn = Harf Cemetery.

Giircnu: Rr. 81, @eft. Snrntugn. strafc, nno
.SanDt.0insaug. Srcocrid.Auab.
lNarlbnibpl1tc bon $25 an inter beitinbigeI
lperbet int 5reihbaufe am Snupt.Sinanie &C.
funhen. llnicr ggent wiro. iuenn aelpiinibt
oorfpredc1, (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
@ermiIdJte Mnscigen.

Or. Hpbcrt !6pffmann,
bon Der Neiic Suriideefebrt, bat feire Graris
ipiencr uufgcnortrlcI.
Spredbft. a-12. 1926 Varf. Aprtnc.
(306-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

MoiulanS'S tirfildpe &Gber,
Gsaitatle. gebanSe, 4stamt sestu. etsts oiien.
(9fud22-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

Sonntas, Den 3, Muucmbcr 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

geFddftsfRhrrr q. u. Sctns, 8obruna:
6. & Z. 121 " 0aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

aeentur fir gSaihinBtou uuo 1iftritt Columbia:
YIN. Sanncmaur, 1915 Marion. Str, 9..W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Der 9entfde correspondent

6iarnibinrt e. Maine. 8cbnung:
6. 4 Z. IcIesbOn: 1866 Wlaoifon--N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
PREACHERS join TIE UNIONS
Methodist Ministers Among Leaders
of Labor Movement in England.
Rev. David Morgan, Of II. PRui's,
Writes on Methods of Reaching
Masses I'm Great Britain.

was initiated into a labor union when
I was sixteen years Of age end remained
so until I was a Methodist preacher.
writes the Rev. David Morgan, Of St
Paul. in the Christian City. I have &C
cess now u every labor union in the
United States.
When I went over TO London and Glas-
COW, having carried a special card. I
was admitted even there to any labor
union. and I was delighted to know that
what was true in my boyhood days was
stll going on. that the leaders Of the labor
unions were largely Methodist local
preachers and class leaders.
over there in a strike the people are
not surprised TO have the president Of
the conference order q collection taken
in every Methodist church for the strik-
ers What would happen 81 the bishops
OF our Methodist Church did that?
I am intimately connected with these
labor union officers. I have served on
ten arbitrations and have been the means
Of stopping twenty strikes in the city of
St Paul in my ministry there. but the
sad fact Is that not 70 per cent of the
100 workingmen organized in st. Paul
go 70 church with any regularity. and
that every one OF the leaders wnom I
know is rather anti-church in his feelings.
These are seIf-respectiDg men, and they
say. THE church is not in sympathy with
us" They passed a resolution that any
minister should be admitted into their
body to listen to their discussions-not to
vote. but TO meet with them. They came
before our Methodist preachers meeting
with that proposition.
What happened? Business men of the
city, Methodists some of them. appointed
a committee 10 request Us not TO so and
visit them. The Methodist preachers said:
I'VE are going to so If we want to-"
But the secretary Of the federation tells
ne that in spite of this invitation 20 all
the churches seldom can they find n
preacher interested enough to come in.
so busy So busy,"
We have twenty-eight unions in the
city Of St. Paul and only three meet or
Sunday afternoon. They have been
stopped by the influence Of few good,
earnest preachers, who have quietly and
Systematically tried to prevent that and
have succeeded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
+" BACHELORS A BLESSING "
Miss Phoebe Cousins Opposes Views
of Grover Cleveland.
Says Plan to Tax Unmarried Men Ia
Unjust, as They Are Much
Needed.

IF Grover Cleveland advocates. as he
is said to have done in an address to the
school children at Chicago on George
Washingtons Birthday, the disfran-
chisinE or taxing OF the bachelor" said
Miss Phoebe Cousins yesterday. I am
dramatically opposed 10 his views In
the matter" Miss Cousins paid a high
compliment TO the independence Of
thought and action of the unmarried
the opportunities and nagging innu-
euces OF wives whose mental percep-
tions have been narrowed to such an
extent that they openly condemn those
who happen to differ with their opin-
ions
THE agitation on the part Of tho
". G. r. T.. TO close up the saloons in
the District. and the work Of the same
class of women to unseat Senator
Smoot is conclusive proof that women
should keep out OF politics" continued
Miss Cousins. IF the Senate were
composed OF bachelors. Senator Smoot
would probably have had no opposition
at all when the vote was taken. There
are many Of our legislators who do and
must do the bidding of their wives, and
this bidding I'm most cases is engen-
dered by impractical. fanaticaI views.
brought about by equally fanatical
preachers and priests.
THE bachelor in many ways is a
blessing. Through his influence many
injurious legislative measures. framed
by a lot Of women with plenty OF
theory, but precious little practical eX-
perience. arc defeated ] have been in
public life many years and have made
a very close study of the temperance
question from both sides. I have come
to the conclusion that politics IS not a
subject for women.
1T took Grover Cleveland a long
time 90 find out that married life would
be better for him. ] DO not think he
would ever have advocated the disfran-
chising or taxing the bachelor while he
himself was in that blessed state. Mr.
Cleveland is wrong and I think every
bachelor viii agree with me on that
r,rOposifiOp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
OUR JAPANESE PROBLEM.
Not Likely That Passport Provision
VIII satisfy the Coast,
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
1t would be idle to ignore the fact that
no one appears 10 be entirely satisfied
with the results obtained. Not to con-
slider Japanese feelings. which appear to
be somewhat mixed public sentiment in
the United states is certainly afflicted
with doubt as to the situation. Here in
the East there is a large body of opinion
that feels that the President and Congress
have been coerced by California into a
course whose future development is full
of dark possibilities of evil A pessimistic
view is this. and il is undoubtedly based
in part upon sheer prejudice against the
San Francisco labor unions. As a matter
OF fact IL has been made clear that the
demand for tho restriction of japanese
coolie immigration. of which the school
question was merely phase had a much
broader basis than labor unionism. No
one could study the press of the Pacific
Coast without realizing that The ir1ita-
ton has seemed To pcrvade circles wherein
the interests OF the wage Garner are not
dominant
But. If one comedies, as the Republican
does. that the California demand did not
come simply from the sard lots. there re-
mains undoubtedly a strong probability
that the people Of the Coast States viii
never regard the passport legislation as
satisfactory and complete answer to their
complaints as 10 Oriental competition.
The app~ehensions cf many Eastern crit
les of the present legislation are not with
out substance, in so far as they discern a
future agitation for more drastic meas
ures, either in laws or treaties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
TRAGEDY OF THE NORTHWEST.
Civilized Indian Kills the Destroyer
of His Homo.


Victoria CB. O. Correspondence New York Sun.
Victoria, b. C-For six months past
the police have nominally been search
ing for Simon Gahnut or Gun-ah-noot
an Indian against whom there is
charge Of murder. but even the law Of
hcers rather hope that they won't catch
him. The tragic story. as 1t IS gener-
ally known. has created widespread
sympathy for the fugitive.
Simon Gahnut enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being the most highly civil
Ilzed, trustworthy, and progressive ma
tive in the northern districts. He was
a large and prosperous landowner, had
much blooded stock and valuable farm
implements, and conducted a thriving
general store His domestic relations
were harmonious In fact, he and his
family were pointed to by the mission
aries and all observant white men as
shining examples of the capacity Of the
native for civilization.
Then appeared on the scene one Noel
LeClair, a dashing young French half
breed. who became a frequent visitor
at Gahnuts house during his absence.
and ultimately led Gahnut's wife
astray, thus breaking up Gahnuts
home and rendering him well-nigh des-
perate. lie Clair was shot dead and
Simon fed to the hills.
The wife. Tepentant, and again
wholly devoted 20 her husband and his
safety. followed him with their chill
dren and besought and obtained his
forgiveness. Together the family led
for many weeks the life of the hunted.
not daring 10 venture down into the
valleys for fear of betrayal into the
hands Of the police
At last the wife sickened as a result
of the long continued exposure and
privations she had endured, and Cab
nut sent word that he would surrender
SO that his wife might obtain care and
live. Indian Agent Loring dispatched
special messengers to him with assur-
ances that he had the sympathy Of TIE
officials and that he need not fear in
justice by the white mans law.
Before the messengers could come in
touch with the fugitive Indian family
Simon's wife died. Her death, together
with the long period of anxiety. pTiva-
ton. and mental torture seems 10 have
eliminated in loss of reason by the
man. He Is once again a savage, and,
feeling himself a victim Of white mans
misunderstanding and injustice, he has
sent in word that he now VIII not sur
render. that they may send men 70 take
or kill him, but that il this is done he
will shoot those who come TO hunt
him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
INSANE THROUGH SOLITUDE.
Police and ProSpector on Trip to
Rescue Demented Man.

Alberta Correspondence Chicago Chronicle.
Two mounted police officers. Constables
Shand and Stark. with Sam Adams.
hunter and prospector. to act as guide.
are out in the wilderness Of the Upper
Mcleod on one of those missions for
which the Canadian police have become
famous. They are travelling a Tound-trip
Of 40 miles to rescue a horse rancher
named Hornback, who, driven violently
insane by isolation and solitude, Is liv-
ing above the big eddy of the Mcleod,
in imminent danger Of losing his life from
cold OF starvation.
Hornback came over from Montana last
year with a bunch of fifty fine brood
mares. After making inquiries he de-
cided to winter on the Mcleod River. and
go over the divide 10 the Canoe River
country via the Yellow Head Pass next
spring. Building "a shack just above tie
big eddy on the Mcleod, he settled down
for the winter. ard several travellers who
passed that way that fan found him IN
good health and spirits. Recently. how
ever, a report was brought in from Lake
Ste Anne to the effect that he was NO.
lcntly insane. and refused to leave lis
shack. The report was that the recent
cold weather caught Hornhack without
feed for his stock, and that the horses
suffered severely.
Tie Grand Trunk Pacific herders. who
ranged their horses all last winter. and
tried to repeat the performance this year.
were driven from the settlement to where
they could get hay and grain. 1t i
thought that the contemplation of the
defamation of his stock and the lone
illness was what drove HOrnback crazy
The police expect to have 10 use force
to bring him TO. and what, with the
trouble of handling a crazy man and
the difficulty of bringing in the horses.
their trip promises TO become another
OF those thrilling narratives with which
the annals Of the police abound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

From Harper Weekly.
An Iowa man tells of an amusing in
cident in connection with an exposition
held in that State. whereat one of the
attractions was the Indian department.
where the red men dwelt in their tepees
and mimcl5ed their own history in dances
and mock fights.
After one of these exhibitions by the
Indians, a Boston girl undertook 10 talk
to a young Indian brave. Heap much
fight" she said.
The red man smiled grimly, drew his
blanket closer about his stalwart form,
and replied.
YES; this is indeed a great exposition.
We fiatter ourselves that our portion of
the entertainment is by no means the
least attractive here. May I presume
20 ask who it is that I have the honor
TO address p"
The Boston girl had been talking to a
Carlisle graduate.