davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS.

Ell UtilOE pFeaidsnts de 10 Junts Es'
collar de Vega Be- hS tsnido la OoEtssfa
de inyitaEnoB para ls fe0ts esColaE, con
motive de IL Inauguration del sdifoio e.
collar "JoH6 G. Padills." PoF 81 pEogTa'
ma que tansmoB Ia vista, el festival 10
Bultar6 oBpl6ndido y digno de Ia GultB 30
Oi0dRd vega bsjef1R. GEaciRs poE la atsn'
Ci6no
Ell Bafor MSndfn y Bal'sEtsEog ne han
hscho cargo de Ii Rgsncia funeTsEiR ia We
leOciAns, OatAbiaCidR en- la CRlla del Sol CO.
quinG & TRnCS , como Rgsnts Rl BefioF
DordaI.
Mes paFtiCipan los BsfioE00 CAdisFno,
BSFGG y Co, -quS CeBR an Bug OpeRacione1
10 BOciedRd msrCantiI que girAbs On 0sta
pIGze, baio Gus FaS6n social, qusdando
COnBtituidG otrs bnjo lR Fas6n CadieFno
Hno8: s. On G, siando soCios gsBtors8 se'
gundo y Manuel OadisFno RodF1gus8 CO.
mandite1io Manuol F. Campoamor. AL
migmo tempo participant que aus smpIea'
dos Andres Sanchez y Francisco CAdisTno,
quednn iDteTeBadoB On In OEtR Pr6BpeFoG
negoCioB deBsAmo8 lR nusvR Esz5n social.
La lluvia de ayer taEde y ano; he. foe
II pu'gada.
-Hs r0grsaado de Ia iala el estimab'o Q
j6vea gafioE RomGn QuInonsu, de Ia "Pla'
20 Provision Company" El HtfioF Qui'
flonOI infoEm0 que, % DO viOjs, ha EsA,izR'
do mOgnifCoB nRgOciOg.
-AyOE tRrde, B0gGo 10 Informs, pudo
oCuFFir una daggraciR On ls paFads IS,
poF fSIta do cuidado, ,-dfcannos-ds pNrts
del conductor del CAIRO 8. Una atfioFG
acompafadR dc IN pequefo hijo Buyo fU6
Bubir 81 CAIRO, teniendo dsBde luago l8
pFOCRuCi6n do haCeF que Ol nifo 90 R30m0'
daB0 ant0V, cuaudo, { POGO 50 hacer egto,
al CaEFo echo andaE y lR gefioT8 qU0d6
faors. EntOncsB cOrEi6 y grit6, = el CARO-
ae dstuvo RIgOnR diBtRnCia On dondO pa
do GntonceB s0bir rOunirus con 90 hiio.
N0n pRHeO0 que los G0nduCtoTeB de60n to-
nsF CuidAdO = mas oonBi1eTRei6n con ol
p6blico.
Les hR Dido nagada 10 pstici6n que
hiCi0F8n los pFeG0B Francisco MILAN (sl
OeoO OoBmO Rivera FigusroR, de 1SliE
b0jo palsbrG, por 81 gobsFnador intsVino,
-HG TegrsBadO do lOB Estadoa Unidol
dond0 no GnCOntFabR On uIO de liC0nCiR, ell
jef0 de lS DiviOi6n do PEopie3ado8 y Ouon'
GaS del Departments de InatTuoci6n,
Mr.. O. o. Lord.
-HG ronunciado 10 eacueIa que vtnfa
des6mpt fBndo en- San LOFsnzo el mat stro
gsaduSdo Diego L6pez Carols, quisn
BultituiEd el Maestro dc igual categOEiR,
don Luis Lopez Cepero.
En- 81 vspor "OoGmo" han llega6o
loB mRegtros ameEicaucB Miss Mabel d.
ment, MiGB Loretta bOie8 y Mr.. George
A. Grant, loB cuslBB paSar6n ocurar log
pueHtoB vacantsB que hay en- la isla.
kA-El maestro Ricardo Jim6ne8, ha re-
nunciAdo Ia sBCuolB que venfR deBsmpe
AUndo On 0l bRFEio de ArsnalsB Abaio. del
t6Fmino municipal de ISAbolo, para ocu.
par 81 puOato do Collector de RantaB que
le fu6 ofreoido pOr Ia TeBoFerfa do Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
CaIendariO del COnsejO Executive.

NvbF0. 19 dc 1908 Ell acting gobsFnG-
doF ha heCho los BiguientsB nombEami8ntoR;
ORFlOB BOnfttz SantRE0, miembTQ del
C0ncOj0 municipal do YauCo, en- BuOtituCi6n
dc don JoG6 ]. DGvila que FsnunCi6,
J0E6 VelaBCo, mismbFo del conCejo nu.
nicipal de YSuCo, poF Rafael Maria D8.a
z do que IsnunCi6.
Enrique Rosy, RlCRldO do San German
en- lugaF de UliGeH Gregory que ronunoi6,
y Jovit0 PoTAiTR miembro del Conc0io
municipal de Fojardo, On lugaT do OREms'
10 SiaCa Pachsco, que ranunCi6,
Communication del abogado Frank Fl.
Dexter hacienda variRu objeCcion0H 10
concession de Ia propuslta franquicia 6 la
San Juan Light & Transit %. 81 conf.
t6 do iarzaS y smpT6Atito8 Eecomiends ls
HpFobRci6n del sd0lsnto de loB fondoB in
lularen dc $1,000 para la iuntR eBcolRE de
AfaUCQ,
Comit6 do FranquiciaD, privilegioB y
conceBionsE.
Rtcomiapda la petici6n de la municipB'
lidad de Humscao ralativR que Ol faro
OarEiI de Antonio Roig BOR habi.it2do,
puoU dicho cAmino ha Bido va alberto,
Sc dec(BFA que todaB las p0tiGion0B de
los puebloB dc Ia iBIa para authorization do
toma dc aqua de COErientts para utilizA'
Oi6n do DcusduCtog, % dirijan 81 Director
de H. @, II Cc. para gu recommendation ?
dom6a
Declaration pdblicR do Ia HoIicitRd do
10 LoizR Sugar Company para ls RutoEi'
zaCi6n de GtEAvSBar con una lfnes de fo'
TroCarTil para Cafia, el rio Grsnds, en- sl
attic que diOta coECN de una mills al n o.
del indicado pueblo de Rio Grand0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
sERVIOIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LuEEA DEL TROLLEY
SAN CAeUAa

Dos de Express dariamene; M
vda las hace Las tl pu
siguen usando ell "staaa antique de ransportes"
pueden c. O. D.
Coramo imOe de la aa cngnaaro reme1
e d. emf
Sc dan informes = arifa medane soictud.
cvs lib.
Nuo
da Pao
pOrea) las m
Pl del Pque Bornquen Pamas tefono
O6cnaA
escaa los cuaes plaza de Ia Companf
20 nJuanC Cale Ella sCruznd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
CluAS A PLAzOS.

FDtf llamando Ia at'nei6n Sl que On
GEL CislO" vsndan mas baratas las Cama1
plGsos que Las dGmGs al cOntado. Oio,
eamaa con coIch6n pintsdaB de color ds6do
1898 $500, hacsmoT psdi4os de csmRs
poF cSt6lrgo & les principles f6bEicRs DEB
mundo sntVEgRndo Ia 3s psTte 81 hacsE 10
oFdsn. No hay ComDstsnciR posibIa sn
CsmsB, colchonsa, musbleg, fon6grafos y
telGB en- "El Cislo." Es la casa que mas
vends en- San juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

TERRENO EN- SANTURcE. Sc ven
de una parcela de unOs 10000 metros cua-
drados, ~situada en- Ia caIIe de Car ais,
ochenta me.rOs de distancia de la Plaza
del Mercado de dichO barriO de Santurce,
en- cOlindancia pOr ell NorIe con ell Par
que ResidenCiap'. p'.-PTecio mOderadO Y IA
eil'dades para ell psgo. - Informara w
Bosch, Tetuan altos. DIP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
BienVenida.

En- Ol vSpor "Cosmo" ha rogrsIado hoy
de lOB EItadoB UuidOH nuODtFo quNrido
oompafieFo 0I director de este diSrio, DR..
D. Manuel Zsno GAndfG, aCompafiado dc
BuB dos hijoB Carlos Alcideg, 81 primOEo
quo ha cuTaRdo Ia CRrEeER do perito meP.
cantil y Ol BFgundO quo cursR Ia OArEsrA dc
ingsnieFe,
GEata BatiBfacCi6n hemos tenido al eB.
tFOChBr IL dieDtrR de nusatro director BuB
j6voneS hijoB. A todoB damoH nusatra
mas cordial bi0nvenidR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
i POR QUE NO MEJORAR !


mental
que possible ECONOMCA ABDROTH
rduciendo cOmbusbe
felcdad domestica
bOrdo
VENTAJOsO
EN-
la
e n 81
CataOgOs ESTILOS, TAMANOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
MERECIDA DISTINCTION.

FL AuSeya, impoEtRnte publication ne'
mAnRl aSturiAnR, dc Cangsu dc OnfS, y
que Cu0nta con diOCiocho afios de vida, de.
diCs un extenso aEtfcnIo 0ncomidatico al
lRuEaado Olcritor don Antonio BlRnco Fer
nandsg, do oHta capitRI, : publica, adsmdq,
% FetFaG0,
EB una meTscida distinction qua ol cole
GO anturisno tributa IN jovBn de laa
condicion0B y del tslento do Blanoo Fer
nRndes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
liuQy!DAClON!! lillQVlgACIONa

Sc venGeH baratisfmos 3, 200 socos MADEIRA.
para casas- Gambler Muntanar J Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

=-MiontraB exiBtRn ostablseimientou dc
Eops aschR d0nde 20 encuSntrOn tEajsD & lG
medids y de buOnR cagidsd no hay "Rs'
tFAnCA" ponibl0. P. SChira = Go, ION loB
ouo mas ropa hOChR vendOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
SYNOPSIS of Preceding Chapters.


CHAPTER 1.-The officers of the
United States ship wolverine, cruising
in the Pacific, are mystifed by a
strange radiance which appears sud-
denly on the face of the sea and van
ishes as suddenly. The officers discuss
the strange disappearance, two years
previously, of the schooner Laughing
Lass chartered by DR.. Schermerhorn,
u scientist.
CHAPTER 1.-THE Wolverine picks
up the Laughing Lass, with everything
shipshape save that there is no living
being aboard.
CHAPTER III.-Ensign Edwards is
sent aboard the Laughing Lass with a
CHAPTER IV.-The Wolverine sees
the strange light again. In a volcanic
mist the Laughing Lass drifts away
and is found again with no one on
board and her boats untouched.
CHAPTER VA second prize crew
is sent aboard the schooner The mys-
FERROUS light is seen again, and the
Wolverine discovers Il volcano in fun
eruption. The Laughing Lass vanishes
again.
CHAPTER VI-The Wolverine picks
up a dory belonging to the Laughing
Lass. 1t contains Ralph Slade a jour
nalist known to have been with Scher-
mel Norn, and the corpse of the WOlver-
ines bo'S'n's mate, who had gone with
Edwards. Sladc is in very bad condi-
ton from fever. thirst and exhaustion.
CHAPTER NlI-Sladc RECEIVERS and
directs the wolverine course toward
the volcanic island, on which he de-
clares man named barrow is maroon
ed Slade begins to tell his story to
the officers of the Wolverine.
CHAPTER NIII-Slade's story. He
ships under the name Eagen, as mate
aboard the Laughing Lass, Captain Sell
over, commander. after the schooner
had been engaged by SChermerhorn for
two years, her destination being un-
known. The doctor displays eXtraor-
binary care I'm taking aboard a heavy
brass bound chest.
CHAPTER IX.-Slade makes the ac-
quaintance of Handy solomon, pratt
cal looking seaman with steel hook
in place of right hand, and his -four
mates. The crew show an unusual in
terest in a book on alchemy. The Laugh
ing Lass leaves san Francisco.
CHAPTER N.-Slade discovers col
lection of arms in the captain cabin
Both Captain Selover and barrow
Schermerhorn's assistant are ignorant
of the schooner's destination.
CHAPTER XI.-The crew believes
that the doctor is in search of treas
ure.
CHAPTER MI Captain Selovcr
overawes the crew Slade ana a negro
sailor overhear Schcrmerhorn tell Oar
row he has the secret of the tranSmuta-
tion of metals locked up in his brass
bound chest: The negro tells the crew.
Captain Selover is Indifferent to the
mems plotting, but gives Sladc re-
VolVer.
CHAPTER XIII.-Landing is made on
All unchartcd island, with a volcano in
partial action. The wreck of the Gold
On Horn is discovered. barrow picks
out small valley in which he and the
professor are to stay.
CHAPTERS XIV. and MA labora-
tory, guarded by a stOckade. is built
for the professor. The captain puts
the crew TO work cleaning ship and
stripping the wreck in order to keeT
them employed. After seven weeks
there is nothing left for them to do
and he becomes afraid of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
CHAPTER XVI.

LILO there | was at once deprived
nj of my chief support. Although
|, E no danger seemed imminent.
- nevertheless the necessity of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
CHAPTER XVII.

f|1HE next day we continued our
explorations by land and 50
for week after that. !
thought it best not to relin-
lquish all authority, so l organized reg
lular expeditions and ordered their di
irection. The men did not object. 1t
was AL good enough fun to them.
The net results were that we found
q resting place of sea birds-too late
in the season for eggs-a hot spring
near enough camp to be useful, and
that was about all. The sheep were
the only animals ON the island, al
though there were several sorts of
birds. In general the country was as
L have described it-either volcanic OF
overlaid with fertile earth. In any
case it was canyon and HILL We soon
grew tired of climbing and turned oul
attention to the sea.
With the surfboat we skirted the
coast. 1t was impregnable except III
three places-our own beach, that neal
the seal rookery and on the south side
of the island. We landed at each ono
of these places. But returning Close
to the coast we happened upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
WILD WEST FOR BOYS.
Vast Country Fairgrounds Planned for
City Youngsters.

Great summer Fairgrounds in the
country for city children is the latest
philanthropy in which John d. Rookie
Teller intends to use part of his wealth.
aided by his son-in-law. Harold Nc
Cormick of Chicago. Captain Jack
Crawford, sometimes known as the
poet scout" made the statement re-
Gently while in New York He ought
to know, for he is to have direct
charge Of the first playground to be
opened, tract of wilderness in Mich
igan on Portage lake, about twelve
miles from the town of ManiStee
The plan provides not only for a
playground, but for a systematic super
vision of the boys summer play, which
will be largely along the lines of hunt
ing, trapping. woodcraft, swimming
military exercises, target practice and
regular exercise in the old tricks of the
former wild and woolly west
Indians will be employed, and against
them the boys will go on weekly expe-
ditions. There will be stagecoaches for
the boys to save from the attacks of
bandits. the outlaws being other boys
of the vacation crowd. There will be
a typical old time frontier military
post, where the lads will learn the life
of the mounted service. Miniature des-
erts will be provided, so that the boys
may learn another form of western
life. In fact. everything will be provid-
ed to keep alive the old ability of the
frontier days in the masculine Ameri-
can breast and to make the boys as
capable as were their ancestors when
called upon in an emergency. The
''study period win range from three
to thirteen weeks.
Within the next year two play wilds.
If not more, will be opened, the one III
Michigan, which will be in operation
next summer, and another on a large
tract in New Mexico or southwestern
Texas. The land In Michigan embraces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15

| asks you that. | can cut down Il
chicken with my knife ut twenty feet
You must surely see, sir. that l could
were covering Pancho there This aim
got to be a war, Mr.. Eagan, just be-
cause we don't want to work without
any sense to it,"
There was more of the same sort. |
had plenty of time to see my dilemma.
Either / would have to abandon my
attempt to keep the men busy or |
would have to invoke the authority of
Captain Selover To do the latter
would be to destroy it. The master
had become a stuffed figure, a bogy
with which to brighten. an empty blad-
der that prick would collapse. With
| what grace l could muster l had to
give in.
You'll have to have it your own
way, l suppose" l snapped.
Thrackles grinned, and Pulz started
TO say something, but Handy Solomon.
with peremptory gesture and a black
scowl, stopped him short.
'Now, that's what calls right prop
| err and Handsome he cried admirinG-
| ly. 1--WE RELY had no right to expect
that. boys, as seamen from our first
| officer! You can kiss the book on it
| that very few crews have such kind
masters. Mr.. Eagen has the right, and
we signed to it all straight to work us
as he pleases, and wat does he do?
| Why, he up and gives us week shore
leave, and then he gives us light
| watches, and all the time our pay goes
on just the same. Now. that's wat ]
calls right proper. and handsome con
| duct, or the devils preacher, and l
ventures with all respect to propose
three cheers for Mr.. Eagen."
They gave them, grinning broadly
| The villain stood looking at me, sar-
| donic CLEAN in the back of his eye.
| Then he gave little hitch to his red
| head covering and sauntered away
humming between his teeth. l stood
watching him, choked with rage and
INDIGESTION. The humming broke into
| words:
".oh. quarter: oh. quarterF the jolly
/ pirates cried
| Blow high. blow low. what care we!
| But the quarter that we gave them was
| to sink them in the sea,
| Down on the coast of the hlsh Bar
| bare-e-e.''
Here, you swab," he cried tC
Thrackles, "and you, Pancho, get some
wood, lively! And, Pulz, bring us
pail of water Doctor. let's have dun
to celebrate on"
The men fell to work with alaerity.
Ito be Continuedl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
TWO MINUTE SKETCHES
Giuseppe Garibaldi.
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.
II fHbuster6r
the good of his
country.

- ARIBALDI was always a fill
8 buster, but he filibustered not
in guest of loot or personal
power. but for the good of his
own country. That Italy is today
strong, united nation rather than
group of petty principalities or depend
encies of other powers is due in very
large measure to the Unborn filihuster-
ing propensity of Giuseppe Garibaldi
Here was man with a mission. and
he could not be kept down. For half a
century his soul was conferred upon the
unification and liberation of Italy, and
for the greater part of that period he
was fighting for his cause.
California grows flower named the
garibaldi because it is red. The fol-
lowers of Garibaldi wore red as their
distinctive color of garb. The Carl
baldian red shirt, famous in history,
stood for united Italy 1t was the red
badge of liberty through unification.
GariDaidi, who was a sailors son and
given to rowing. became identified ear
ly in life with MaZzini and other zealots
In the Young italy movement But the
methods of Garibaldi were not those of
MazZini, who was unable to compro-
mise by accepting unification of the
Italian states under monarch, so in
sistent was he for republican govern
ment. Garibaldi also was a republican.
but he was willing to accept benevo-
lent monarchy as means to an end
the protection and development of the
Italian people.
Condemned to death for his part in
the earlier uprisings, Garibaldi escaped
to France and thence to South Ameri-
ca, where he presently found oppor-
tunity to continue his career as a war.
rior in opposition, to tyranny. He
fought for the new republic of Uru
quay against the usurpation of the Ar
gentine dictator. Then lie made his
way to the United States, an exile from
home. earning his living as maker OF
candles and declining the honor of 8
demonstration such as the Americans
gave KoSsuth. the Hungarian patriot
Back 10 Italy went Garibaldi wher
the time WAS ripe, raising band after
band of followers, conquering the Nea
pOlitan provinces in the cause of unfit
cation and finally, absolute master OF
Naples. relinquiShing voluntarily t.
King Victor Emmanuel his own SOW
ereignty for the good of Italy. There
indeed, was patriot with no price Ia:
attached to his red shirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15

~ Jnefe L was at once deprived
M of my chief support. Although
|, no danger seemed imminent.
- nevertheless the necessity Of
acting on lay own initiative and re-
sponsibility oppressed me somewhat.
Truth to tell, after the first l was
more relieved than dismayed at the
captains resolution to stay aboard.
His drinking habit was growing on
him, and afloat or ashore he was now
little more than a tiguTehead. so that
my chief asset as far as he was con-
cerned was rather his reputation than
his direct influence. In contact with
the men | dreaded lest sooner or later
he do something to- lessen or destroy
the awe in which they held him.
OF course DR.. Schermerhorn had
been mistaken in his man. \ real
captain of men would have risen to
circumstances wherever he found
them. But who could have foretold
Captain Selover had been a rascal al
ways, but a successful and courageous
rascal. He had run desperate chances,
dominated desperate crews. Who
could know that a crumble of island
beach and six months ashore would
turn him into what be had become ?
Yet / believe such cases are not I'M
common in other walks of life A
man and his work combine to mean
something, yet both may he absolute
ly useless when separated. 1t was
the weak link.
put in some time praying earnestly
that the eyes of the crew might be
blinded and that the doctor would
finish his experiments before the cal.
drOn could boil up again.
Ny first act as real commander was
TO announce holiday. My idea was
that the island would keep the men
busy for awhile. Then l would as
sign them more work to do. They
proposed at once a tour into the in
terror.
We started up the west coast Art
er three or four miles along mesa
formation where often we had to cir
Gle long detours to avoid the gullies
we came upon another short beach
and beyond 1t a series of lodges on
which basked several hundred seals.
Ihey dld not seem alarmed. In fact,
one old bull, SCARED by many battles,
made toward US.
We left him, scaled the cliff and
turned up broad, pleasant valley to-
ward the interior
There the later lava flow had been
detected. All that showed of the
original eruption We're occasional red
outcrOpping rocks. Soil and grass had
overlaid the mineral. Scattered trees
were planted throughout the fat
Cacti and semitropical bushes mingled
with brush on the rounded side hills
A number of brilliant birds luttered al
our approach.
Suddenly Handy Solomon, who was
In advance, stopped and pointed to the
crest of the hill. A file of animals
moved along the sky line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15

TO deal with in the final accounting,
which strangely enough now for a
moment never doubted would come.
had not before aimed at a mans life.
SO you can see to what tensity the
battling mystery had strung me.
Perdosa hesitated 4 fraction of an
instant. 1 really think he might have
CHANGED it, but Handy Solomon, who
had been watching me closely, growl
ed at him.
Drop it, you foolr' he said.
Perdosa let fall the knife.
Now, get at that cable" command
ed, still at white heat. l stood over
him until he was we'll at work, then
turned back to set tasks for the other
men. Handy Solomon met me half
way.
Begging your pardon, Mr.. Eagen,
said he, Il want Il word with you.'
Il have nothing to say to you"
snapped. still excited.
1T amt reasonable not to hear q
mans say he advised in his most
conciliatory manner. I'm talking for
all OF u.s."
He paused a moment, took my 50
ience for consent and went ahead.
Begging your pardon. AIr. Eagen.'
said he, 1--WE amt going to do any
more useless work. There amt nc
laziness about us, but we amt going
to he busy at nothing Al the camp
work and the haulin' and cuttin' and
cleanin' and the rest of it Wen dc
gladly. But we amt goin' to pound
any more cable, and you can kiss the
book on that"
You mean to mutiny?" l asked.
He made a deprecatory gesture
Put us aboard ship, sir, and let us
hear the old man give his orders, and
you'll find no mutiny in us. But here
ashore it's different Did the old man
give orders TO pound the cable?"
Il represent the captain" stammer.
ed
He caught the evasion. 81 thought
so. Well. If you got any kick on us
please, sir. go get the old man. If he
says TO our face pound cable. why
pound cable it is. Amt that right
boys?"
They murmured something. Perdo
sa deliberately dropped his hammer
and joined the group. My hand stray
ed again toward the sawed off Colts IS
II wouldn't do that said Handy
solomon. almost kindly. "You couldnr
kill us all. And wat good would it do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15

Ito be Continued).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
(From the Chicago Tribunel

IT IOll the chicago tribune.
Don't trifie with a cold.' is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in the case of child.
Proper food, good ventilation. and dry.
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds. If they are main
tanned through the changeable weather
of autumn, winter and spring. the
chances of a surprise from ordinary
colds will be slight. But the ordinary
light cold will become severe if neg
lected, and a well established ripe
cold is to the germs of diphtheria what
honey is to the bee. The greatest
menace to child life at this season of
the year is the neglected cold"
Whether it is a child or adult. the cold
slight or severe, the very best treat
ment that can be adopted is to give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1t is
safe and sure. The great popularity
and immense sale of this preparation
has been attained by its remarkable
cures of this ailment. A cold never
results in pneumonia when it is given.
For sale by all druggists.
No flower could at all compare.
With this pretty lass so young and
fair;
Her step is light. her heart is free.
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Harper House pharmacy