davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
SortusaI.
@ertreibnng reliai6ier CrSen ans
Sortngal.
2iiiabou, 80. SuIi.

9iiiabou, 30. Sllli.
SSn Der Ieputirtenfammer reidtl
6eute Der &epublifaner 9llionio
Sofia einc @orlage Gin. meIde sic
itrenae 1urhfubrIng oeS i'm Sabre
t757 erGaifeneu @eietes sur Ser
treibuna Der r%eIi9ioien GrOeu aus
8ortuQal oRorouet. @GbrenO Der
lcbten 5ipan}g Sabre febrten III
Eolae Oes @inTluiies Ger a0niQin
Marie 4melie uiele rcligioie 0r0ea,
in~Sbcion0ere Die S5eiuiteu. nad) 9or.
tugal 5uriid mo faBten BORT mieOer
ieiten SUB. Sic monopoliiiren jept
gerG0e8u Den Gdulunterrift i'm SIS.
nidrcih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
6ranlrd6.
Nnto nnfan.

Garis. 20. Sui.
9ci cinem 9(litomo6ilumina nnbe
Foiliu muroe @. Nint6rop SANDS,
elm SticNo6u Nialam It Gan0cr.
bits. cuf Der Shoe 9ctootet uno
Der Gb1uTeur perlebt.
Boris. %. Suli.
lle5er 0as 99m. s. Gan0er6ilf5
Aitomobil 3ugctobene llnqliid miro
oes &eiierm aemcl0et:
Ger llnioa c%rcianete iih ma6rcnO
oie Dlaidins nit elmer GGnclliafeit
bon 70 @leilcn pro Str.Oe Oahin.
%lduite. 8i0tlt6 iloa Elm 3aoreiien
.ob oic Y|aidiue orebtc iidl sur settle.
ldoB Qucriclocm mo pralltc Qegeu
etneu garm nit ioldtr @iht 0aB
ne gang 8cririimmert murOe.
AuBer oem gcto6Ieten Gtieiiobn
&aa0er6tit'e murine Ger Chauffeur
3idinaS U0lebt, a6er uitt lc6ensgc.
idbrlih.
Sums Goo mar i6riaeus fein 10.
iortiAer, Der llnliildlitc lit nod
tur}e Bel; i6redlihe Gualen ourdl
@ron0. mo i%onitige @erleeunacn,
pa1reno0em en- BET Uo(em YaunBt.
lein hlicb. Erou Snuos mo lore
3lpci 9in0er, oerea iiinlites crit iehs
@odlen alt ut. iino 3lr 3eit i'm
GdloB bon @onicD.
g. &iHt6rop Son05 mar elm Sohn
Der lcbilcn 6rou ". a. 8an0er6il0t
non ibrem criicn @atten Samucl
1n0s meldler nor mcbrern ,Sabren
3u @tea0op @roof aui Der ,Salo Sen
1o0 iauo. Die @ithne uc%r6eirathcte
iid init 8du0erbil0t i'm Sabre 1903.
fcs.n Ne.E.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Wr0hcr YlruidlcnUerlnit.

NolltQH 2 ,SUl.
Ter Dem 3~jitenuertear 0icneG0c
hiuciihe Camper 9ma8mq@ gina
ac3terH Waarc00 zines EaunuS utl-
ter. GINA 800 Gbiutien iousn olbe,
nm merchantmen itiu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02

Sums -3. NAAtl.
Ole 4rbciter 0r5 @aiuueicnS. elm.
idlieBlth ste Glettrifu. Orohcn nit
cilem o|rettiliaca Stgeie ol5 9roieit
aelen sic 16ouml non ltrcifcn0en
Ar5ctiera iu @ilneiU 0urA Erlmpen.
Ole @th0r0en b10cH auapfijpoQt.
oa6 sur @"0rfc9nmaen aetrpffeu bl.
ben 9ifttloucrtfAait1r 0ie n6h.
reno 0ieit2 StrcjtS 5a ag5eitcn min.
lhcn iu boi6utcn
Tas Shomo5guto 6cihaOiat.
Boris %. &uli
las amer 9i,o =oas aa Ser @ett.
.iahrt A0p 2lort-@au1 taeiluimmt.
fr.iit naae @annoetr caie cruiliida
0tlto9l8uUa nle cine a,eg cla3etr0f
le8c Gepeltc melott m0 itpt nuH
ott 6ahrt noh @drie toyt IL llt IS
caea Aeat 4llf eruartet -ittne All.
tlulit mQr3sn Abeu>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
Hnlucrtrnit llntcriudl,tun.

8tlmingto H. Sci, 8. Oft. 49,
2Iui N1ltrog oea @crtrcterS Der 0nn.
oeS .Jicaicrllng perIe9tc Der @eriAts,
Golhnliii0r, iuel6er Die YeiueiSotf.
nobme in Dem Gerfobren be5ii0Iid
Der gluIlolung oes EulpertritIta lei.
tet bic ipeiteren 8er1onblltngcn nod)
9telu-D Dorf, 100 8ernit ouf oen 6tci.
tag ndhItcr &odc otgeiett lUoroen
lit. Gie gcrtngltng ioQ notbncnOig
gema6t porben iein neil Die Der.
tbeioigitng ieoes 3ugeitdnonib Der.
mei8erte. Bie Der Spe5ial-s -sliiiItent
bes @cnerolanpoIts, 6err Srurlet,
onoeltete, miro ole Gerbonolung
meGr ols Elm Sabr in 9lniprud neb.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
Ehilaoclpbia's 1,nbilGum.

= E6ilobclpb bio, 8. Sftobcr.-- -
Gic Seicr Scr Ebilooclpbicr @rin-
oltn9amoAc muroc bcllte ourd eine
0roBc Eorooc 5u NoIlcr fortgcebt,
III mcldcr ooS brittle @cihlpooer Der
norOotlantlI6cn 6lottc 0a5 Centrum
Scr Glttrottion mar. 2(n 200 Grfllr.
iionSbootc, 9iiltcnoompier, Iibr-
bootc, 9icnOrqucllre II. /. ~. betbcis
ligtcn iid on Der Eoruoe. 6eutc
9lbcno woren sic &ricgsi6iffe ilu-
nirirt rnb botcn cincn prG0tigcn
2lnblid. Sn olcn SNnlcn innocn
bellte potriotiiDc 6cicrIiCbfeitclt itott
rno mcbrcrc tolieno Sdulfin0Cr
no5mcn 9(ntDcil oil elmer 5eicr alli
oen Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
Summer Y Befer,
Scntidcs Tanf- nub @chiclgcidJait
26 Suntf.Strafc,
,Iatiuual Saut uf Gummcrec".@

y9iatiuuai Snut uf Sunlmcrcc" "s@cbGuor.
Wii.giicorr bcr 9ltticnburie.
slns mo 8ertauf bon Iftien nilo Sblgattos
nefi. 9SedfeI ano Grebitbrieie uuf aIle banpts
idbldbcn Stdoe Gurnpns. glnz mn Serfaui
ircmoer GieIblprcn, fouie 9!usicrtigung bon
EoIlmnmiclt, S3iils;drtcn bon uno nob
ScutihIano. (gOriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
In cincm &uithnnlc crItift.

" q tcrburp, Gonll., s. Oft. --
<Sn cincnl bicIiAcL BON @ltilcppc
Sontoro gciiibrtcn &oItbollic mllrOcn
bcute picr itolicnii6e 2lrbCitcr ais
Scbcn lln0 obt onocre Ot1nncr, ios
mic 3mci 6roucn belpuBtlos oli0efrln-
Nen. glllc murcn 6ur6 cnhucicbcn0c5
2cl6tAoS iibcrm0lti0t morocn. 9ic
Opfer iin0 iGnnltlib MGnner inn III.
ter Don q bis 80 ,Snbrcn. Gin Bar
bier, luclfcr I'M , llbr Mor0cnS al
Ocm 0allIc uoriibcr ging h0rtc St0G=
ncn I'M Snncrcn llnb bCnucbrtbtigtc
Ole Eoli5ci, pclcbc nla0orn 0oS SuuS
crbroA lmo NIT 2cllGtgoS, Dciiillt
rdno. Gmer Der bier So0tcn lag oltf
0Cnl 6ltBbo6en Dor cincm 1cnItcr lmo
mor oficnbur bci cincm &crnld)C, bn9.
iclbc 5lt 0iincu, nicbcrgcitiir5t. Die
@GulBtlOlcll bcinOcn lid inter tr5t-
li6cr 9ebonohmg mo cine llntcr-
'ucbung lit i'm @ongc. Cine Scr be-
mlBtluIen 6roucn lit 0ic @uttin oeS
&oIhuirtbS Sontoro lno bciinoct lidb
im SoIpitul. N(on boiit. ooB ca &C
lingcn miro, sic nod 2cbcnocn gu
rcttcn.
(Sp0tcr.) - Die bier GOOtcn Iir0:
2rlcio @o}cttn, ScboIiiano 9oiiomo,
&lligi Noiiomo lmo Soluotorc 0cbu-
toro 9IQc picr biutcrloiien 6olnilicn
in &tolicn Gic iibrigcn Nemobner
ocS &ollc8 mcr0cn idnuntlib oopon
tonlncn Cine llntcriuhung bat crs
9cbcn, 0oB 0n9 Gnhucibcn ocS WoicS
our6 irNcno cine lmcriobrcnc Ycr-
ion, lpcld)c ii6 aus irQcno cincm
@rllnoe nit Ocn @nSmeter 81 ihof.
len gcnloht bottc, peridnuoet Wuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
Shicaap uc,ui,lnt.

u em Oorf, s. CftObcr. - GnS
cntI6ciocnoc 9oicbollipcl Der Soi'
Jon INN 0ic MciitcrihoIt ocr YNotio'
nal 2cogue" ionO bclrtc mti Dem bic
ligcn Eolo-Spiclplob 5miiden Dem
Gbicogo'cr mo Dem 9tcp.Oprfcr Ghlb
Itatt lrno rciuItirtc nit 4 gceen 2 5u
@unItcn GbicogoS. IS mar oos ouf.
regenoItc Spiel, pcI6eS ieit Sn6ren
bier geicbcn puroe, ilno bic Iodridt
iihcr icin Tciultot nnroc bon Oen
9oIcboll.Groufs in allen 3bcilen Der
Union nit Spannlng ermortct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
1ns Nl pes Eplnm,bns.

Tas gi oeS GplumbnS.
mlanC0c anibCincno unergritnolide slriaas
bcn iinocn 70 lcitbi bre 21illhg, luie oas anf
Dem aupic itcbeubc pilbneret ouS bon Der let
herleierllng nit ocm 9nthcder unieresI4elitbes
les in &crbinomlg Qebrn1t lpiro. Dieter Grs
sin. Sc hcioeH bciteu gelpicle lieiern bic
GntoedHg Der &a3ilen nno Die Srfinonna bon
HnufcIe 6uItb Or. .StlSbec. Seii oieier 9rtiHs
ounQ qebUrl Die Seiung Der 6unorrboioen. ait
Der man tou perjueiielt bate. 3i ben einfad'
ten EinQeu Cine Frobc BON oiefent Hnfebls
bdrer ScmiiteI miro BON y, Reutaeoter &
Co. gor l2l6 Reu.0urf fret beriunoi.
(DioId Fr J&SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
SaltmOrL Wo, Trcitag, Den g. ctobcr 1908.

i'm NtofIcr. uMo Sel-@ccbditc t6GtiG
luO icin &cru0gcu miro mlf nobc5u
cine WiiQon QcihGtt.
&obrcluug mar Orb III Scr AFili}
tb0ti0. Gr mor Gopitdn i'm 0rttcu
0c9inlent uno pcronloBtc icincr 3cit
bel 2llrabruN ocS iponiih.orcrjtoui.
Ihcn &rjc0c3, BOB Oo0 9ic3tucnt
iih an Noro einc9 Gron2port-
dlifica bcanb NaS &re0S- Gc'
portcmcnt obcr b6rte oopon lno
or0nctc an ooB Dos 9fcgirncnt uicOcr
on 2ono gcbc. IS iob nic oftjpcn
NicuIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
Baltimore & SbtO
GrfnriIoneazS azSniletin.

S1.25-0arpcr's 1ScrrD, GbnrlcStuluu,
Summit Huint Waocsulc unD
aeindleitsr mno 6uritd, Sunutnn,
II. Gitn6Gr. Spc5iuluN pcrldGt
Baltimore, lGpuHt 6nUaIsSiut,Cu
&oynl., Gumocn Stntion $40
SprlHtiagS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
GrIdIuf Heoaf!cnr nnb iidl IcIbit.

Sobctbo &3., 8. 0ftobcr. -
Fcrrp 9lODcr, SoIi5cinoridoQ BON
0}orriu, &a., eri@oB bclttc ans @ltb
iibcr cine &cr6iicntIitbung ocn 0ic.
Hoftcur Der v9lcwa," 6rn. 5. $.
S6nntcr mo 6c1ing Oom Sclbit.
moro. Die Iroaooic creianetc iicD
ollf Der 9oltptltroBc bon Worria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
S2.G0-Hblfnoelpbia nun 6nriid.
ST .50-ShcitCr uuo Suriid.
S1.00-&ilmingtuu nuo Suriid.

Spuntans, II. uno %. Sttubcr.
Spc5iul5ng oerdbt GnmocnsS Sialon
500 Iuruit!d02, lRulmi NuUdl
Station sos &urul. &crIdht l6is
lnoclpba aui Der Ititdiabrt G.I5
9lbcuos
S2,25-9uran uuo 5uriid. Gorntdp, Is.
Siiobcr (cinibIicGIicb 1ransfcr5
udb mo unn ben Sbblcm. Spes
lidliuD ntrIdbt nj. ulsl'ubnbuf
10 gturacns, Gumocu gnbubuf
7l5 Mor9cuS &crdbt guruD uui
oem 9tiidiucGc 600 Nbcno5 am
ndmlidCH Iage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09

S3.5O-Hmorctfe iiir ole rcguIdrcu 3iiQc
am -, 49,. Ia, 10. uno 10. Of
tobcr: bis ciltihicbItcD II. Sttpber
3ur Hiidlubrt GitItig.
S250- ltnnorciie, II. unb 10 Sttobcr.
@tllCie mr fir ben IuR hcr 9utS.
qahc NiiItA. 9Im 10. Cftobcr ners
ldGt Der Spe3inI8un Guuhcn Nubns
bof 7.31 WiorGcns. 9iiidiu5rt bon
0d0crolomn 5.30 Ndd)m am ielbcu
(uNc. (2SO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09

N6fe fiir's MHsfano briorgf e. Naiue, CIR.
Al, Eit,Yaftin,uresS Str., Hatc Gnfpm 1uuic.9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
Npdl Gin ,nniics" Gpnntn.

GolumbuS, g., s. Sftober. -
Sbelbp-Gouum cntidicO beutc nit
cincr Nojoritdt bon 939 Stinncn
5ll @uniten Der 9eibebaltlmg Der
Mirthidoiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-09
Sm aItcn Mrlriic.

W Winnip CO Man., s. Sftober.
- Der General. .9etriebsleiter ser
uGonooii1en 4aciiic 9obn," Sr.
garp, lit ati oen goridlng Der itri-
fenben Observation-Disclosures, iie oae
mieoer on3ltitellen, eingegongen ilno
ole gobngeellidloit bot beute oQe
Strifebreher ipieber no6 Dem Often
i;no Siioen 5uriif gehift, S1nlnt-
Iibe Strifer febrten i'm 2auie oes
belltigep 9iahnittags oil Die 9lrbeit
5liriid.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24
SOME CURIOUS WAYS OF BIRDS

the goldfnch, believes in late season housekeeping. It is the cedar bird tampelis eedrorum) the very Beau Brummel of birds. The cedar bird has a crest which 1t wears jauntily. Its head and under parts are of a beautiful fawn color. while the upper parts are olive gray The tail is tipped with yellow and upon the wings are drops of red substance like sealing wax. The bird s plumage fits it like a glove. It is the one bird of the whole tribe of birds which can sit with its back to a bowling wind and never ruff1e a feather It has the secret of being we'll groomed upon all occasions.
 The cedar bird. like the goldfinch, Is not afraid of winter weather. There is no sight more charming and more novel than 10 see number of cedar birds sitting on tree branch during a gentle snowstorm, and launching out. one after another, to seize the falling feathery flakes. The birds make a winter sport of snowflake catching. Possibly the white flakes remind them
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

nests of other birds, selecting usually the homes of birds which are much smaller than herself. Occasionally the birds which have been im- posed upon will desert the nest or build an additional story 10 it. thus cutting eff the parasite egg from the benefit Of the sitting Ordinarily. how ever the victim lays her own eggs and matches them with the egg of the cowbird though as a rule the parasite egg hatches first. The young eowbird. being larger than it's nest mates. claims nearly all of the food. and the lives of it's foster brothers and sisters are sacrificed The foster mother will lead forth the great hulking young one and care for it with all the tenderness that she would have shown her legiti- mate offspring.
 The shore lark. otten called the hornea lark tOteeoris alpestris) ire quently is imposed upon by the cow
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24
DROPPED COFFEE
Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Possun.

A physician of Wash. D. C., says o' his coffee experience.
 For years l suffered with periodicai headaches which grew more frequent until they became almost constant, 50 severe were they that sometimes was almost frantic. l was sallow, constr pated, irritable, sleepiess, my mem ory was poor, I trembled and n! thoughts were often confused. :,
 My wife, in her wisdom, believed coffee was responsible for these An and urged me to drop t. l tried maa' times to do so, but was its slave.
 Finally Wife bought Q package 0i Postum, and persuaded me to try IL Ou' she made il same as ordinary eoas' and I was disgusted with the tass. q make this emphatic because ] iea many others have had the same eApe rience.) She was distressed at ne' failure and we carefully read me VI rections, made 1t right, bolied II I- I5 minutes after boiling commehesuy' and with good cream and sugar. liked it-it inyigorated and seemeu :" nourish me.
 This was about a year ago. No" have no headaches. am not sai..s' sleeplessness and irritability are sOaT my brain clear and my head steau.' I have gained 20 lbs. and feel l a~ : new man. .,r,
 T do not hesitate to give Postsa due credit. Of course dropping conod od was the main thing. but had afopsod aud i. before. using chocolate cocoa a- other things to no purpose. ..
 "Postum not only seemed 10 ae' o, an invigorant, but as an artieie ..S nourishment. giving me the nssuso so phosphates and albumens. 1hls .s ,,I. imaginary tale. It can be suos'h rho ated by my wife and her siste,' ere both changed to Postum anu
 hearty women of about 'O' and
 q write this for the informatioa.. s announcement of others. ana s "- ot feeling of gratitude to the in'eH'' Postum. Rattle
 Name given by Postum CO. p Wsll Creek, Mich. Read "The Roaa ~ ville." in pkgs. There's a heas . res
 Everread the above letter! -ns, on. appears from time to time ,..s @ are genuine, true. and full ''
 Interest
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24
For and A1ainst

A Philadelphia lawyer. retained :, counsel for the defense in a murds. trial. tells of the difficulties in oatt;,, together a jury
 Counsel were endeayoringn say, this lawyer. to elicit from the varIou, prospective jurors their views Con. corning the death penalty
 One man to whom the question va, put, Are you against the infictiop Q, the death penalty replied. No. sir
 What is your businesss' he WAS asked. I am a butcher. he replied
 When the same question was pu. to the next man he answered that hs was against the death penalty
 What is your business?'
 Life insurance. said he"
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24
ONE ON THE DOCTOR
ct. Peters Query Decided a.s...
 on Medical Attendant VI

Dr. Arthur T. Hoibrook told on his profession. ''o7 A man by the name Of Evans a,.,, he said. and went to beayea '4 :. course. When he arrived at the ns,..s ,, V gates he said to St. Peter: Well. I'm here
 "St. Peter looked at him and ...., his name. John Evans was the re.,s St. Peter looked through bis NY ss and shook his head
 You don't belong here ha ,,. pointing to ths exit. - But am sure ! belong here. s,i, the man. .'' Wait minute. sail S, Pete,
 He looked again and in tho h,., of the book found his name.
 Sure, said the guardian of ,s. gate. you belong here But yop v.. Tt expected for % yea-s. Who's yos, doctor? "-Milwaukee Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24
It Was Not Loaded

The Russkoje Slowa tells the follow. ing story about Prof Kowalewski
 The doctor was seated in his con. sultation room in a mountain resort where he practices his profession sev. eral months every year. The last pa. tient admitted was burly man. who sat quietly in the chair opposite the doctors desk until the latter looked up and asked; What can l do for you? The man drew a paper out O,
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

sweeping curves. dropping downward and forward. mounting again to point in the horizontal plane of it's de parture and then down again. up again. following a course which shows a constant succession of the curved lines of beauty.
 The goldfnch almost invariably sings as 1t flies, adding the music of its voice to the rhythm of it's move ment. The goldfinch (spinus tristisl is just now building its nest. The robins have their second broods well on the way to caring for themselves; the blackbirds are fiocking for their late summer foraging, and the native sparrows have deserted their second homes of the season. but the goldfnch, a laggard in love, ir just beg. ming to think of domestic joys
 There is a curious feature in the life of our friend in yellow and black. te makes one plant serve for his board and lodging. The seeds of the thistle are the choicest morsels in the goldfnch's bill of fare IL eats. with its fellows, millions upon millions of the seeds of this farmers pest yearly and in the eating kills the life germ of the seed. From the downy part of the thistle top the goldf1nch makes the lining of its nest Literally the bird makes the thistle furnish forth both bed and board
 It has been supposed that the req son for the late mating and nesting of the goldfinches is that they wish to wait until their favorite food and their favorite building material have been put upon the market in a ripened state by the rays of the sun. T. is true that occasionally the eoldfnch will take other downy stuff to form a couch for its young. They will pull soft bis from the raveled end of clothes line and make 1t answer the purpose Of thistle down and a bit of waste cot ton fills their little hearts with de. light. But it Is to the thistle that they turn with all the devotion of a true son of Scotland
 The gold1nch dofs his yellow and black garb in the early fall and puts on a somber habit like that which his mate wears throughout the year. Per. sons who have seen the bird in sum. mer and who have been struck Iv is beauty Of plumage have thought thai it disappeared with the other birds when the cold weather came on. Our goldfnch is no immigrant. however He is nearly as cheerful in winter as he is in summer, and he picks up
 
 fields and the snow-flled forests all through the howlings of winter. No. the gold6nch has not deserted us for the southland. He has simply changed his coat.
 Master Goldfnch is a devoted hus- band and father He feeds his sitting mate, and, when the young are in the nest. he shares with her the duty of filling their hungry mouths Recently in order to secure q satisfactory pie ture of a goldfneh home ard young 1t became necessary to cut away the leaves which shielded the nest from the hot July sun When the mother bird felt that the heat of monday was too great for the little ones she placed herself upon the edge of the nest and spreading her wings. formed a canop, ever her offspring There she stayed until the sun lad passed beyond the point of it's greatest power. and while she remained al her post the gallant husband brought food for both mother and young
 There is another bire which, like
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

his pocket and handed it to the profes, sor, who read: I want 5000 rubles After q pause of few minutes the written request was laid on the desk and the doctor said: I have no money, but if l had l would not give it Id yon. We shall see. said the alleged patient, drawing from the same pocket large revolver. So we shall said the doctor, pointing a weapon of equal size at the intruder. So they sat several minutes, when the burly man lowered his weapon. say. ing: I shall not harm you, and passed out through the waiting room into the street. Prof Kowalevsk said he would have followed the man if his revolver had been loaded"
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24
Knew Him,

William" said the head of the firm, looking at his watch, T have business out of town this afternoon and may be detained several hours. If anybody should call"
 "Ther' ain't no ball game today, MT. Spotcash.' interrupted the office boy,
 T said nothing about ball games. William. rejoined his employer. eying him sternly. However. my business Is such that it can walt until some other day. That will be all just now, William
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

feeding youngster of more than double her size. It is perhaps almost needless to say that the youngster is a COW bunting (Molothrus ater), while the dproviding mother is in reality only foster mother The female cow bird skulks through the fields and
 woods and drops her eggs into the
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24
Oinner Ine.

He-You know We can live on bread and cheese and kisses
 She-Yes, and when shall We Do married?
 At high noon
 Well, you'd better get busy and get a supply of bread and cheese. = Yonkers Statesman.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

of the petals of springtime apple blos- soms of which the birds are rather fonder than the fruit raiser might wish.
 Wandering through the fields on bird observing bent, in this summer season. not infrequent sight will be that of some mite of a mother bird
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

no cure for me, and I was give, q a to die. Being urged. I used no.9 v Kidney Pills Soon was better ..s In a few weeks was about the s,s aaa well and strong again" 'a'e'
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents l..
 Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo N
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-24

' or years I va, weak and run dcsa could eould not sleep, n, nmos swelled sn. the secretions va.' troublesome: n,,.s were intense. ir. .' last in bed for ,oV, months. Three .' Sa- tors said thara