davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

we became Belf-supportIng. We have a blind
masseuse now; our blind typists doing better
work; the articles made by our blind becoming
more salable But We need help over this difficult
time. would be heartbreaking to shut our doors
in the faces of the blind who asking help"
One young blind who was rescued from the
almshouse and through the efforts Of the associa-
tio,. put into a position where he could support
himself said the other day:
II feel though I had been born into new
world / would Kill myself II were forced again
into darkness"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
MINE INSPECTOR MARTIN DEAD.

Wilkes Barre. Penn. Doc. 81 Mine Inspect IT
lanes Martin Of Plains ehs county. died suddenly
tonight from hcmorIhaEe Of the lungs aged fifty =
six years.
In Scatcmbcr. 1897. while Sheriff Of t.uzerne
County Martin led the deputies who fired upon
several hundred striking miners at Iattiner
Twelve were killed and six were wounded. The
Sheriff and his posse were arrested later but were
finally acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
A FEW C,SNvERTs,

One OF the women who had been circulating in
the audience and getting the names of favor
able to their presented slip the recAlcl-
trant youth, but he stuck to hls gVns and refused
Ao sign e.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

pectcd - no. kept much IN the background
that they escaped notice.
Miss II1rrette Keyscr. who had been announced
as ono % The speakers. sent word that her voice
had failed and that she tlISrefOre unable %
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Then ! ask you to take a hand and help the
women to get the ballot"
AN IRREVERENT MAN.

Then / ask you to take a hand and help the
women to get the ballot"
AN IRREVERENT MAN.
Here Mrs. Wells stopped from the trestle. and
Mrs Christine Ross Barker, Of the WOmans Henry
George League. took her place.
The beauty Of open air meetings" she said. is
that it brings to hear what have to
say. When talk in halls only few OF you
come in
Here one auditor concluded that he had heard
enough and as he turned TO depaft he yelled:
"Cioodby. sis!''
"ioodby. young man! Come again. replied Mrs
Barker
Il don't think" continued Mrs Barker. that any
decent man opposed woman suffrage and We
taking this means so get the men interested in
il doesn't do any good for us 10 sign
petitions. for have voters We have no
GrudGe against you. We don't want to take your
votes away. We only want every one else to have
votes"
Miss Maud Malone. the general OF the sufTra agette
army. challenged the audience TO ask questions
and an honest German Immediately inquired II u
wasn't the business Of 'yimmens' 10 stay at home
and prepare good dinners for their men folk.
a woman doesn't have to stay away all day
just because she votes" answered Miss Malone.
she can't spend all her time preparing dinners.
Besides. II isn't necessary that all the cooking
should be done by women. Look at the hotels and
restaurants all around here where the cooking is
done by men"
\ young who said he a socialist and
one Of the itO.c0 unemployed In this city said h,
believed that II wCmcn had votes they wouldn't
know how them any than men did.
He thought that economic equality was more i'm
portant.
But because can't set every sort OF equality
AT once Is no reason why shouldn't take what
get" said Miss Malone. Give him a slip
TO sign
FEW CtSNVERTs.
One OF the women who had been circulating tn
able to their cause presented slip the recalcI-
trank youth. but ha htuck 70 hia KunA ana raRnnAd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Tic @rcclano Tinansbin.

Gtmos moate oic rcpublifoniidc
WioioritGt oeS Observation-Disclosures
bodb tbult, nm fpnuncnNen @clofIcms
men %por5ubeugen. lln0 10 bat CT an
lestcn IorneritnG nit tS4 qcgcl il5
Stintmcn bic oSrcclunb emergency
Currency @ii" angcnommCn. 49, Gab
bieic Bill, al, lpeldlcr bon cincnl Spc'
5inl-Gomite picl Serum geOoftcrt un0
geflidt morccn. tros NQc6cm nidt al.
len 3epublifoncrh 5uiogt, gent oo.
raits berpor, oab iiini5cbn MitgIieoer
Der repubIifoniid,en Eortei nit cen
Gemofrptcn gegcn Die Bill %itimnlten.
gIs bas ergebiliB Der GbItimmung
fcitgeitelt iuar, jiibclten Die Hepubll'
faner laut. 9a5u mar MN gar fem
Itidbnltiger @riinb, e. ii ocnn Der,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
NdJt Scitcn.
Iic @uupcrncnrs Gunicrcn5.


Die Gonfcrcr5 Der @oupcrnctre
un6 uuGCrcr crIclld)tctcr WtGnncr II
g~eitcrn 9eidJloiicn mor0cn. ogScnl
quite NcOcn tic bc1IcitCn, 0onl fliCBt
Dir arbcit mllrter tort" l0bt Sdilcr
Ben Ntciitcr in icincr o@lodc" Ingcn.
Nm Hc0Cn bot co in Der Noihingtoncr
6onferc1j nld)t Gcfchlt mo gut ma
rem lie mobl ullh; nbci prattlldc Nrs
belt lit ouf Der CrItcn 8ouucrncilr@s
Gonicrcni foum gclciitct luOr0cn. Git
geboltencu NnrtrG0c hobcn llcllc 2ni.
rC9un1 0C0ebCL bod bo5ll mar Is
foun notImcnoiQ, oliS ollen Shcilen
DcS 2nnOcS mad, NoIbington 81 font
men. @roBc mirthihoitlide GroQcn
pcr0ct llift oltrd) Hc0cn gclolt, ION
bern 6llrdl proftiiGe Qriin0ll6c GiS'
filiiioncn, in 0elCn ShCoric mo Ern'
ria Nono IN @on0 NCbcn. Goin mar
bicsntoI IN Woibi,igton nidt Sctt &C.
mig. Gle G~rbolhna ul6 SorOcrltn3
i"nicrcr Observation-Disclosures, unO off
Der 0iilfSTlittcl, mClhc otc grobcn
Nftiuo 0tS 2ot,OcS iino, bil0cn Gin 10
ipeitcS 6Cl0, 0o@ lid nid)t olli elmer
Gonicrcn3 Bon mcbrcrcn SoGcn BE-.
'tcllcn last. SInlncrbin iii Gin PIT
fang 0cmoht. Tic @oupcrncurc scr
Stootcn aus gtor0 mo Siin, Sit ullO
@cIt bobcn iid) IN NroBerCr 3ohl fcns
men gclcrnt, dig ic 5ltpor. Nlh No2
eill @cpinn. TrGiibcnt Hoolcuc,t
iprod) in ieirlem ShltBmortc nod
ii6er iein 2icblingStbcntn, bic @u1.
bcs. lnb sic Stont@QclpuIt illr Ncgll.
lir1u1g uno Gontrolc Der @ro6corpCs
rptinncn unG OCT QrobcE SlOiuiouCM,
0aunit cine loilncrGnc Mtnd)t ~icbcr5Cit
Die Hcd)tC bc& Tolfc9 mohrc. 81. no
Ole Wddt 6ea StdotC@, ser IN lciuc1
@rcricn iouncrGn lit, uift ollSreid)2,
iolltc Die Wnnocsre4icuna 0oS Ncd)t
hnbcn, 5l h%an0cln. Tr0libcnt HoplC=
pclt lngt. Dob linn al elmer ofn0cnli
id)cn Gr0rtcrltnQ iibCr sic Grinjipicll
Der StootCn' mo Hltn6C2rcdtc nldlta
9elcacn lei. lon0crn ca liCQc inn 90
RON. Oo8 gSobl ocS NpIfra ais @onjca
81 forbcrn. Nn cinCm Sbcil 0er
Tre'lc lit bic @ouocrneure GonIcrcn5
nlS Gin Flnn hc9 GrGii0cntcn binQc
itcllt morbcn, Inn sic Nfuft scr Quit
ocsrcgierlnA 81 lt0rfcn INC mChr
Gcntrnliiirllng herbctyliiibrcn. So
Gent 10 iii, mag bo~hlnNcItcllt blcIs
ben. Soolcl obcr III lidler, boB iit)
groBc Yroblcmc, mic sic pom 4|r0ii.
benton uorgclcgtcn nidt BON bcn Gin.
6clitonieu loien luiicrL ion0crn MIR
.bllrd gcmlcitiomc WiimirfmN oIler
Stootcn, limo oo5n lit notbrucn0i9,
boB boS Srtcrciie borGn IN ollcl
Stoaten gCpcdt INTO reQc crholtell
miro. Nlc GrholtmlN Der notilrlid)Cl
SiiliSoucllCn bcS Han0cD lin6 BON
groBcm nutiouoIcn Sntcrclic mo
fam MIR Olrd) bormoniidc Ntitmir.
filna nllcr Sta1ten gei0rbcrt mCrocn.
limo mcnn &ormonic gciid)crt lit. 70
1T fem @run0, bob Die Alltorit0t cl.
.nes StooteS perfiir5t miro. Mcnr Dix
Gonicrcn5 bo5u bci9ctro0cn bat, rig
Sormoric Scr Stootcn IN Der S0ilnN
GROCER %nutionulcr Trugcn 6i f0r0crn,
oolnl bnt lie ibren 3lucf criilat, lpcluI
olih ~uorcrlt nod feline prnftiihen &c
i~nltatc III ocn sroBcn IroGen, Old
gcl0it mcrocn lolcn, cr5icIt morbell
iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Wtartha 9toU.

IS iiorb am IA. IRA 1908 in ibrer lceten
gSobnun9, Ir. 25i. ytorb IrItngtons 2Incnue,
WiGrtBu &pn, aeIicbtc Satin ocs ucritorbcncll
Subn 9tun. i'm SlIter BON "A 1abrcn. Sic Beer
oianuq finoCt sountag, gtubnllttugs 3 llbr. bon
Der nbeu qCnau1tcu lSobmuuG ans ttati. mo6n
&crlpnnhtc mo 6rennoc ncr 6umiIie ahtungs.
nou cinRcIuben iiHo. cutie feline 9Iinlen)
f27 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Wnroarct Caroline Gramcr.

g ilnrb am II. Wiui zoos Wlnraatct Gnro'
limc arumcr. 4Sittlue BON Eunicl Nruntcr, I'M
gltcr non 50 SubreI. Sic VecroigunS iirbet
ibrcs Shptcgcrip6ncs 0cnru Miurr, gtr, 459,
ldnopcrs StruBc. aus itutt. Nciiebuna III Gltcg,
gurfz Gpultn. ia. D3G-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Mi(hclmiua Wilitcr.

IS iiurb ain 10. Nd 1905 @ilbclm!ua @il
tier, Bciiebte Satin 0ca pcriiorbcnell 9erlr0
@ililcr, I'M utter pun G3 Subrell. Gic gccrols
auug iiuoct Snuntaa, giadmittuGa 3 ll6r, non
ibrcr letteu 9Sobnrl1, gir. 305. Ncrlalols ztro
aus itutt. NciictunG pributtm Guf Dem a.
Fauls Sric06ufe Bi &iuletspiIc. (l3T-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
SpocsfGGc.

Mlauit 9nihmGn, 80 Sabre ait 9ir. 1870,
Sit FruIt= zlruBc. rs. .ltdI.
6curD %srcuOion, 90 Sabre ait, @dgotcips
wcrtruOc stnnDnuab, 30 Sabre alt, 5oDFg
.SnpiiUo' NpiuIlul, IT. Mai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
YpubpnsEarf

Blreau: Tr. 81, Mcit. SARATOGA. 5trabe, nub
GunptsGingnug, Srebertd'0ipao.
yeGr1bnibuIdbe bon $25 al inter heftditoiper
sluiitdt, G6nit!tIumcn, Seluiuoe, PfIan3eit etc.
nerhcn in 3reibbaufc am Soupts9traan9 &c"
finoen. Infer gIBcnt iuiro, iuetn gefpinf6t.
boriprcbeu. t92--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Gisenthsmrr q. satnt. EObruss:
6. 4 3. SeItpbon, 1860 WabiioH-E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Scfanntmahnngen

6ontrulcIre.T , partcnttnt,
Natbbans.
8a~Ittmurt, ben 81. Mprtl 1908.
Sierourh miro bcfdniit eeGeben, bdb nuC
Mdrlis mo Suuircrs9icenSel ant |. Wtnt 1908
Soblbar itnh mo baber Slpii1en benz 1. nro
20. ARnt aus oiefcm Biireal eiltIloinir'e'l fper'
ben miltietl.
Sarrp 8. Souper,,
G19 .2t.3 SOS. 30S5Tl0) Gpttrolelir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
&irdlidJc MnSciscn.

3iunS.@ cmcinoc.
Gpttcabteuit 1888 Tprrt. ErchtGt iihcr od2
2ebcr D.: oGua Ycbcn inl 6rieocit." $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Gincm SobntSpflor5cr
IN &cntudp, ocn Nnd)trcitcr icinc
6ciOcr 5erltort mo ibn mic icinc Io-
Mile ~mibbon0eIt hnttcn. mllrben 30.
GOO Goiinra Sd)nocncriut 5ugciprp-
den. sic &luac ipltroe Dor cincm
Nunoc2Aerid,t perban0clt. Tor ci-
Ilcnl Selttlldper S~tantaNcriht mare
Gin iolhca llrtbciI ipohl founl 0ci0llt
lUur0en. "a Die &erurtbciltcn pbne
Nusnobme begiiterte @crte iino, 10
miro Der Slayer bolbpoI iein Sfnlcr
miro Der &l1gcr @olopel iein
Sd)mcr5cnSgcIp ippbl cintrcibeu for.
llCn.
Moiulano's tiirfiIdje WGoer,
Gantiabls. 1ebdupe, Teitamt eeoen. etets uffen.
(EuQ22-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

esindttsfhsre q. n. StiHh Bcbxuua:
z. 4 g.. 121 u. BaIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Ger Sonouncr &uu NJ ann
Nitolo9 Silrcnlburg, Der Dor Ginger
Belt in HuBlono pcrboitct lunb IN
Noeiiu # Gage ms @ci0n0niB &c
lest mltroe, perlongt icBt bon Der ruIs
iiihcn 9icqieruno cincn ShoOcucr-
lot BON 100000 HubcIn. Ob cr Die
hCfomnlcn miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

pei Ser fiir3lihcn lle6cr-
l%dpemmtng in Mo2tmu Iton0cn
ntcbr oils 1000 @cb1ltoc nit ilbrr
25,OO @obnungcn inter &oIicr.
Ger u1gcridtctc Sdoocn bcl0llit Iid)
0uf ctlun II Miuioncn Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Geihhftsbhrtan nab RtbatttuR:
8r. 413, Slt'8altimOre.S trast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Telephone:
6. G g. 3173 81. $asl.
Nurglanb 1899 Gpartlaae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Cbnc q cbcn Scr Ecrion
iiuO Don Der @rnno ,$lurp in EittIc
bod, Nrf., icd)9 Stootaicnotorcn ne
gen Nnnobmc bon @citcdrngagcl0crn
ulO Mcincio0 in Nntlogc5uituu0 Der.
ilbt morocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Der 9entf6e correspondent
rrideint ieSen Sag i'm SABRE.

Q. satus. Gis,nthamsr z.s SseattssI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Ser ioponiiNr NJ q o I
&Ocfa Giro, Der I'M }luitrugC icincr
Ncgicrun9 bebclttcn0c &cltellltngcn
in 6rontrcid mqhcn ioutc, oos Do
filr beltinmtc 8clo ubcr III eincm
Barrier Spiclclub pcrlor, bat Sclbit.
moro bcgnn4cn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
Copyright, podd, Mead Compsny1

Talking of prize fighters, sir" said
the night Waterman, who had nearly
danced himself over the edge of the
wharf in illustrating one of Mr.. Cor
belts most trusted blows, and was
now sitting down taking in sufficient
air for three, they amt wot they used
TO be when l was boy. They adver-
tise in the papers for months and
months about their fights, and when
Il does come off, they do it with
gloves, and they're all right agin day
or two arter.
THE strangest prize fighter | ever
come acrost was one wot shipped with
me on the Cavendish. He was the
most eggstrordinary fighter I've ever
seen or card Of, and e got to be
such a nuisance afore ed done with
us that we could ardly call our souls
our own. He shipped as an ordinary
seaman-a unfair thing to do, as e
was anything but ordinary, and 'ad
70 right to be there at all.
WED got one terror on board afore
he come, and that was Bill Bone, one
O the biggest and strongest men I've
ever sven down ships fo'c's'le, and
that's laying a good deal. Built more
like 8 bull than man, e was, and
when he was In his tantrums the best
thing to do was to get out of is way
or else get into your bunk and keep
quiet. Oppersition used to send i'm
crazy Almost, an if e said a red shirt
was blue one you 'ad to keep quiet
1t didn't do to agree with i'm and
call it blue even, cos if you did he'd
call you liar and punch you for tell
ing lies.
The v'yge I'm speaking Olive
used to trade between Australia and
London-Bill came aboard about an
hour afore the ship sailed. The rest
of US was already aboard and down
below, some of us slowing our things
away and the rest sitting down aud
telling each other lies about wOt we'd
been doing. Bill came lurching down
the ladder, and Tom Baker put is and
to i'm to steady i'm as he got to the
bottom
VINO are you putting your aiuS
on?' SEES Bill, glazing at inn.
Only 'oiding you up, Bill SEES Tom,
-miling.
Oh SEES Bill.
He put is back up agin bunk and
pulled his-self together.
Gliding of me-up-was you?' he
ses; 'whaffor if / might be so bold as
to arsk?'
q thought your foot ad slipped
Bill, old man, SEES Tom; but I'm sorry
If it admit
bill looks at i'm agin,' ard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
LIVED ON TEN CENTS A WEEK.
Bill Doolittle's System a Good One,
But Not Attractive.

''D'y'u find smoking hurts y'u?"
asks Hi Bddlc, a Yankee lawyer, in
Willie Brooks story, The Solar Ma
chine" in Harper's
1T probably doesn't do me any
good" said; "but I'd have trouble
quitting it"
mo. y'u wouldn't. Smoke this"
He took from his vest pocket the fell
low to the stogey in his mouth and
tossed it across the table to me. Ever
hear how Bill Doolittle lived on ten
cents a week."
confessed that Bits economies
had never been brought to my attcn,
ton
Wal" said Biddle, "hc took dinner
with friend on Sunday, an ate
enough to last i'm till Wednesday.
Then he bought ten cents wuth O
tripc an he hated tripc so like thuu-
der that it lasted i'm the rest O the
week These sccgars work n goud
dc! like that tripo You take to
smokin EN-, an y'u won't want moro'n
one or two dav"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
BUSINESS MANAGER FOR CHURCH
Cleveland institution Plans to Try
New system.

The Epworth Memorial Methodist
church in Cleveland has decided to try
new system of church management.
A business manager has been ap-
pointed who will give his entire time
and attention TO the finances Of the
church. AS executive secretary he
will collect the benevolences, dues of
members, subscriptions, etc, and pay
all expenses. He will serve as sec
rotary of the standing committees OF
the church and keep a record of their
business for transmission to the OIL
cial board. This, it Is expected, will
leave the pastor free to give atten-
ton to the larger plans of the work
and to his pulpit and pastoral duties,
Epworth Memorial has the largest
membership of all the Protestant
churches in the city. 1t has an ex-
tensive charity work and handles over
s35 900 in contributions every year
DR.. G. X. Morris, district supcriu-
tendent, strongly commendS the in
noyation. ITO my mind" he says, 1T
Is the ideal OF church government |
expect to see the plan adopted in
many other cities"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07

bi+ with y, foot want ~, IN aoo1,
oa,in " ~ "
9 a.ictnouth -. ro,, ,oa,.,., .a,,,,,
o. &c ,,o,a NO ahi,,ral h1oay, 't
,,n;.a ea,tan,, ''piN' = NO''''''
,.IIo mns on5,,o.. aoo. ,;.s
t,,I.inn ,i,,a ,hat nran n ,,I,,
t,l, o,ac4 80
,h ~ u.o ',, ' a,,'. 'l,,'. ',,,,1 -,
~; ~ ,;.. 10 4t,a ',Do"' C'tn 80 DII
aa,,,1 ..a,I = a,,.,.'l. ,'iI' ~, ~,
,,o o'a '''" 49, We ''''l''',O 90 = y
nr3,,, ..oos ,, .u,
,,,,,'ai o'..' ~ " =, Va Ht. - ~ ~
Lna,a ~ a a,I" ''. ~ ~, 'Iu''lt0 , ~ ~
'onC 4'u "on. "D'"' 70 ~ VI y 1'NC q
,'''a w., %%o 1".n', - - a'og ',4D
,,'',-''.' ,,,'''e LUZ 49, -,
oo ''''' 9 '''l'''.I" - S.''' '''', ,,,,u
h,.,. Nv y t ,',.1'''' ~ ~ ,''''
Du.'N ,'"' C''''' N1'' ,", 'nll'79 "u' an
w we p'"oe anu 9niu Z ""s 5o'"e
~ ave II ~, n'iIISe'I' anu pm S%O
,''',e an" 'oo" ~ All quie'' anu ny anu,
~ ne 'ooN = 'i.lhSS up ana put 'heih
III zoe ourN Without "oIu'
,. gu We p '- III =, d scrap or TWO III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
is YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Burning, Painful Sores on Legs
Tortured Day and NlG|t-Tried
Many Remedies 10 No AVIAN
Cured by Cuticura.

after an attack of rheumatism.
running sores broke out on my hus-
bands legs, from below the knees to
the ankles. There are no words to
tell all the discomforts and great suf-
fering he had to endure night and day
He used every kind of rc'lody and
three physicians treated him, one after
the other, without any good results
whatever. One day | ordered some
Cuticura Soap CutiCura Ointment,
and Cuticura Rcsolycnt. He began
to use them and in three weeks all the
sores were died up. Thc burning fire
stopped, and the pains became bear
able After three months he was quite
well | can prove this testimonial at
any time Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper
Frenchyille, Me, July Il. 1907
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07

speaking ses Joe; where's your man
ners, you great 'ulking rascal
Il thought Bill would ha' dropped
with surprise at being spoke to like
that. His face was purple all over
and e stood staring at Joe as though
e didAt know wot to make Of i'm
And We stared, too, Joe being a small
ish sort o chap and not looking at all
strong.
Go easy mate whispers Tom;
you don't know who you're talk
ing To-.
'lou touch that man. he ses,
quietly, pointing to Tom, and III give
YOU such a dressing-d down as you've
never 'ad afore. Mark my words,
now
81 wasn't goins TO 1t him. SEES Bill,
in a strange, mild voice.
"'You'd better not ses the young
un, shaking his fist al i'm; you'd bet
ter not, my lad If there's any fighting
to be done in this focsle I'll do it,
Mind that
Its no good me saying we was
staggered, becos staggered amt no
word for it. To see Bill pat is hands
in is pockets and try and whistle, and
then sit down on locker and scratch
is head was the most amazing thing
I've ever seen. Presently e begins to
sing under his breath
Stop that 'umming, SEES Joe; when
| want you to 'um, I'll tell YOU
bill left off 'umming, and then he
gives a little cough behind the back of
is and and arter fidpntinp about a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07

Sorry If my foot didn't slip.
he ses.
YOu know wot | mean. Biz scs
Tom, smiling uneasy smu"
Don't laugh at ne, roar5 FIN.
II WASH, laughing, Bin, old pal,
ses Tom
'Es called me liar ses Bill,
looking round at us called me a liar.
Old my coat Charles, and jill split
i'm In halves
Charlie took the coat like A lamb.
though he was Tom pal and Tom
looked round to sec whether he
couldn't r'p up the ladder and get
away bur BIZ was just in front OF it.
Then Tom found ont that one Of Is
boo.laces was urdonc and he Eaalt
down 20 DO Il b.. and this young az.
t.Aary seaman Zoe Stnms is name.
Ut BIS sad out ot bis 54aE and he
e ca.as .aa
Io7 a.1.t afraid Of that thi1g
h"c' screams PIT starting
FJaa. -a.e 44en r ~n.-a when liz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
A Cure.

The sinner walked along the rocky
road, his bare feet torn and bleeding
from bruises and wounds. lie met a
stranger.
Friend" he exclaimed. 81 have
sinned and done wrong, | must pa.
uently suffer the most extreme agony
to save myself from eternal damna.
ton, Can you tell me some supreme
test of repentance"
Certainly" answered the other.
with an air of experience eco to q
boarding house and live there for a
year"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
orders took the cards and pitched EN-

IL 20. NN.Se ana worse as tlne went
on Bill didn't dars to call is soul Is
own, although Joe only hit i'm once
the whole tine, and then not very
hard, and he excused is cowardice BY
telling us of man Joe 'ad killed in
fight down in one o them West End
clubs.
'Wot with Joes Sunday school ways
and Bill backing EN- up, we was all
pretty glad by the tlae we got 10
Melbourne
"Artcr we'd been there two or three
days We began to feel Almost sorry for
Bill. Night arter night, whep we was
ashore, Joe would take i'm off and
look artor i'm. and at last partly for
is sake, but more to see the fun, Tom
Baker managed to think o. something
to put things straight.
'There'll be an end O. that bully
ing Joe ses Tom, taking Bill by the
arm. We've arranged to give I'm a
lesson asll lay i'm up for time
Oh SEES Bill, looking ard at
| boat wot was passing.
We've got Dodgy Pete coming TO
see us tonight ses Tom, in whis-
| per; 'therell only be the second officer
aboard, and he'll likely be asleep,
Dodgys one o the best light,weishts
in Australia, and if e don't fix up Mis-
ter Joe, it'll be pity
AT about hapast six Dodgy comes
aboard and the fun begins to com
mence.
He was a nasty, low-looking little
chap, was Dodgy, very tly-looking and
very conCeited, | didn't like the look
| Of i'm at all, and unbearable as Joe
was, it didn't seem to be quite the
sort o thing to get a chap aboard to
'ammer a shipmate you couldn't am
mer yourself.
An what's that in that bunk over
there? SEES Dodgy poin ing with 'is
cigar at Joe.
Hush, be careful ses Tom. with
a wink; that's a prize fighter
Oh SEES Dodgy, grinning. I thought
1t was a monkey
Bill, who is that andsome, gentle.
| manipulating young feller over there
smoking a halfcrown cigar" ses joe.
THAT'S a young gent wots come
down to ave a look round ses Tom,
as Dodgy takes is cigar out OF is
mouth and looks round, puzzled.
Take that lovely little geHtlcman
and kick i'm up the fo'c'sle ladde,
| ses Joe to Bill, taking up is jacket
agin; and don't make too much noise