davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

If you WISH beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large or.
package, 5 cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

John D. Rockefeller and the duke of
Westminster each receive over $50
begging letters day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

Large Cities of United States.
This country has 1913 cities with a
population of over 100000
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

It's surprising how many friends
you have when they need you.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04
important to Mothera,

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM.
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE ESS
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taxing.
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing tits simply QuniDe and Iron in Il tastelesS
form, and the most eiTectual form For grown
people and children. Soc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-04

eye fell upon her, he quickly lifted his
sweethearts head and held her from
him little.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

sosn sixty aeo ~r a~r. told THAI
cotton @ab euluE tn ~tEht cents per
pound Ne were told thin hy some -
nug leading busEn~#a furn aud rottnn
buyers ~ our cisl~a. and thnr did IA
a1lE scare ennsc ut our farmers aud
tssasaersi 20 get 'hrfu 80 arll some NJ
frn cents rcr pound MIA, IN II nnw
selline tor From twelve In Twelve
ani ou"-haf rents peg pound
II hrhoovc8 IA Ia lnyratisa,. tho
cause of this tlnc ~ trn dollars per
bale fa 81 shat trade conditions are
so much better. or In II that tho
holding ot II OF the rnAghv, In th.
cause. According 10 tho best .n;l-
mates obtnlnahir. the requirements
ot the mills ,his year wlll he greater
than the supply of acceptable grades
Of cotton. hence there should bc mo-
tear of n Hnyplus 20 r'nharraha tho
marketing ot tho balance OF ,hia
years crop un thc other hand Il,
II now generally conatdercd that af-
ter the shortage Of Las, years. crop
Of 100000 bales that the world
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

pound 10 carry cotton TO New Yor,
and sell It. This shows the condi
tion at home requires it for ,ho
mills. his should stimulate svo-
holder Of spot cotton to hold o..
the minimum price.
II is not too late to plant cor,
You can plant up to July the 1o,s
plant an early variety. manure az.
work we'll II will Handsomely n,r
You for your work. Corn IL no.
selling for si10 cash per busho,
and sl35 on time. Remember xo,,
filled corn-cribs and smokehopsos
will always bring the minimpr
price fixed by the producer. the on,v
one who has n right to put a prica
upon his product.
Il. HARRIS.
President South Carolina State
Farmers Union.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

~ hrns cocks y r. W. AhJottra trhotcct ~
hraa fuf u "t II hrsIh attl corA - e. ttfoNb
t>cghortta tHUr }aBrra aoi eonac sInnuFaI ~
fof $50, :" Single tomb " hltr t>cshnTua
champion cgR pfohUsrrht, raSh sea ~ hrua
md ctca, Hur Plymouth kucha. Uutdlcka
Nugget aGd Fowler stfain. ~ FOR fstuu TO
hens and uue cock = e. I Itrsin tpond utl,is
~ urrclctat II Tor $500 trio Golden sra
bright HBntstns. teut" IsrtsD the Trio for ~ -
t3lhrth 90 y 80 IRg hEgr Incubator uarsl :
aeaAous slg sa kaurS kinu Canning OutnI
brand nr". and never unpackti $40 II hcua
and cocks, HaTA Jatas. tffum pfikn wihncr rnl
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

highly. IL 1t Is TO have enough tax
able property TO maintain good roads
good schools and good churches. con
ditions should give all chance TO
diversity their crops and keep them
from being disturbed in the enjoy
mont OF tho property they own.
without good roads. tho farmer IL
too Uuch isolated. Though he live
but two miles from town. the roads
may be SO bad at times that tho two
miles arc Just as many for all prac-
ilcal purposes as one hundred miles.
since the two miles cannot he travel
ed over any more than a man could
drive one hundred milca 10 town and
back In a day. II takes money To
maintain good roads. aud 1t takes a
largo amount Of taxable property tn
supply enough taxea 10 maintain III"
roads If conditions are such as tn
drive good farmers away. 'h"sc good
things canno; hc enjoyed.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

Carolina
Too l. atr to ant

would r~rd big crop this year to
supply tho demand \ bumper crop
cannot bc expected this year hucauac
The asFcaE" haa t~ren reduced aud
n" crop Ia a poor ataud Excessive
yaina In The wcst and the latrnraa ~
tho Rsssann. ana dozen other ur.
favorable conditions I, Ia tsupoa,
sihle that Il iargr crop can be made
with these conditions and so there
iH nn a"nd 10 fear tho alarming pre-.
d!rt!nna of III. cotton buyers and
their allies that cottnu canno, 80
higher.
| want IN tell you that the very
thing that has advanced IL ten dol.
lara bale In III. last thirty DAYS
~ili attn II applied max. II bring
th" minimum price is onta.
What ls the remedy Hold. hold.
hold spot cotton. and AlwasB rct,,cm-
hcr futures cannot be- spun. Spo,
cotton Is selling hero In South Caro-
lima for III. same pric" spots are
selling for in New York. and Ac all
know II takes about one cont per
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04
should II" I,uy Had Hay When Hc
Can Raise the Hest,

silt another thing. do not wish
10 20 on paying s22 per ton for in
ferior hay nor S3T per ton for rotten.
ground alfalfa from Missouri 10 kill
Missouri mul"H. all simply Ia get aa
many acres al cotton aa possible ~~
especially after learning Of an alfal-
fa field near Yazoo City making ina'
season seven tons Of good hay per
acre Tho owner tells me he expects
ptiil better returns this year. | saw
this field; and IL is growing In COCO
patch. or nj least "A pnrt Of IL Is. II
diversified farming will not do here.
on. thing iH certain: | do not have To
remain here.
! would like 10 ask some of III.
good peopl" who let their cattle and
mules run nt large iii cotton plant
time. II Johnson grass will not spreat
fast enough without the stock eating
the maturcd seed and distributing IL
over the country In condition to
grow. Do YOU think II benefits land
Tor stock To tramp IL when very
muddy? Is cotton the only crop Of
any Importance Should Il ncighbor
plant other crops for experiment on
his own land, do YOU consider II
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

The rising generation should have
schools and churches of high grade
That can hardly hc without more
'arahlc property. Thnae sections that
do no, encourage good farming. by
2"ciug iha; farmer can usc hia own
land and tina; others shaii not inter
tcrr In such uao. will lag behind the
procession that In going forward to
better conditions \ man or CON.
musgstF cannot he uniuat To ird.yii
uala without paying penalty for Il
snnncv or later IL II aos iue. for Que
person to allow his stock 20 tram.
Pie the scs land ot others or 'o dn.
s'roy tho cTora ot others: i, is no'
Just for n community In cnuns"nanrc
such uaurpatsnu of tho rtEhts of 9th.
rrs Times Arc changing. and that
wrone may have hoen repeated. MANY
si,s~a dnca uo' make weonE right
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

FIorodora Cotton Seed!

Early aud Prolific. The best long
staple cotton for the hills. Sold for
- ecn;a per pound last rear Or
Seed are pure.
Ffui: and Ornamental Trees, Roses.
aud etc. adapted TO the South.
Reduced pricca for February and
March. Write for price list.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04


Editorial Comment: Those who In
sist that. level surface cultivation
will not do in the Gulf States should
rc-read Mr. ncalo's experience. which
Ia iha; on May 2ist he said: Not
vitl,standing n over ten inches Of rain
has fallen In the first seventeen days
OF May. have no regret for planting
ing i'm this way: and find ! can cuiti-
,atr while tho water j. ~till standing
in trenches across the turn row. I'm
ridge.plantcd dclds." There can he
no doubt that when dry weather
comes. hia Lowell surface cultivation
viii carry Tho crop through better
than cultivation that has been done
on tho ridge plan.
That matter q, turning out stock
to destroy ihn crops nf uciEhhnrH !.
ono thias that Is keeping thta coun.
try from developing "a iia natural
advantages warrant We hear and
road sha. oar section soyr's needs
better farmers and better tenants. II
III repeated over and over, II Ii 80
unpopular ln aamc nciehhor h oods ta
Har ANYTHING aeainat iottlug on"'s
etnrh destroy crops and decrcaH" the
talun nt land I'll ,ho loss IN 81 great
cr value shau IN. stock. that /, takes
a man Of a~afuc character tn protest .
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04
Advertising Rates In The eazette

Tho srarral advertising rates In The Ca.
sc:sc az. strictly sI f6 prr single column
lreb. without di~cnuss tor tim. or spac..
That IA so SAY ussr snrh single column aa
coats o. ct each ard esrry sirac II apf~arx.
~h".hcE ono wrre OF uac year. n hals..nch
al - eotiA oseA ard cYury time Il arreass.
J inches. a. IS: Itctes ~ ~. c.c.
Tho oep~ and Only exception To this rs!e il
sa2as. ia ors'os 10 etseoarasr the Tive stock and
Ioalsrr inser~sts in oas territory arc make
. ateets, llaeoans os 10 tor csas on llyv stock
AID t*sslssy ALA rgnaias t4oa;hs OF loas~s,
- frs e~as or lsrr stock py loaltry ads run.
sgng ts4oasaa o- longer atsi ~ psr c~ns oc
ssc's as}s rwaaias ogn rear or loasvs
Th~so discounts wtl' positively rcver b.
4sga~ri on arr other class o, asycrstslrx
csrcss. live sso-ck ard snalsrY zis.
copy fer .~.r aas. or for ehssee Of esrv
.A".sid searh 49, 10 asss IN sd~sn~~ n sks
sasr ss fhe tssss~ IN .~At~A sA~v sss b
arfs~as.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

MeSSrS. EdltorS. tou aNh i''
report on what success | met with
in level surface cultivation. and
will comply when the crop natures.
But | can say now May 21sO. that.
notwithstanding over ten inches OF
rain has fallen in tho first seventeen
DAYS OF May. | have no regret for
planting in this way: and nnd | can
cultivate while the water Ia still
standing In trenches across tho turn
rows in ridge planted fields.
Custom Would Require n one-Mui"
plow. and scrub Cattle at Large.
When In Rome do AZ the Ro-
mans do" Is an old saving: but am
inclined TO think there should bo n
few exceptions to this general rule,
For instance. hardly think Il beat
TO piow one mule 10 a dinky six
inch or sevcu-snch turning plow. and
go three or four rounds 70 throw uu
n ridge for each row and throw MP
also n douhi" ar treble amount of
weed seed At the aam" time. @hcTe II
IN sure IN come ur In The vos. in or.
der 10 do like the good people her"
do. Furthermore. would have 80
get a supply of scrub Jersey caitl"
and razor-back hogs and turn th"ur
a
then remark. when any one prn;es,s
that IL IL customary here In lot ans
and all stock run AT large until the
cotton crop IL planted. and ask II
they mean Ia Try changing the cua-
tom Of tho cnuntry
Would n aonsi <cig,,i,or Observe This
Custom,
Another thing would need IN DO
+ G.. got n saddle horse. gun. and
several dogs. and ride over any oro'#
place NJ any season Of th~ year -.
Eardl~HR NJ she condition Of tho land
mot asking pcriplaeinnl. shoot any
kind ~ bird that comes HANDY. and
forge. 10 shut gates. should any oue
from The North or the WrHt bay land
near me. should act aa though. OF
course. he bought /. for the express
purpose of Offering 'no = tree range
for stock and also "a free hunting and
fishing park. No. sncun" tne.
please Wh!l. | attn ot Southern par
entage. aaE nnt r3Iaei ;o think
Il IA.
proper cApe-.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04
When a Farmer Should Refuse to Fol-
low His Neighbors.
should DO Rome arc "e"
Out

your right and privilege to turn your
stock one II to forage"
ED J. BEALE.
Tchula. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

ie head for stanA hons and rack krrs,i White
vs. ahtiuktr&s tpuFu ahltnt and tsrauttra 1 Tor
" q. - "hit~ plymouth Rocks Fiahr! strain
with st"at rrsufdst each e. ou To hrns AMI
coehs, HaFt~d Plymouth knrAs CFhumpaon
aba HawA los atFatusl ~ Tor ssou a. pair ruu.
Iousr icr@n. thaYc wua at Jackson talrl tho
lalr " "a Toulouse stcrAc gmonths old ltrotti
rrian htorhl tho for o. t1. / Midland Cram.
ming Machine. tgoosi IA ncw1. esgn iun0 na-
3onfahlo aluminium Log bands for Poultry
etoch pr iuD dIr
btier from above ilAt direct. Tor /, wlll rot
appear again.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

HASSENS YARDS (hunrhula.
t Word
10 Al osseon
iuyei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Lauahter and Indlasstlon.

~ don't know whether nature fitted
me out with n different sort OF dlges'
tive apparatus from the average man."
remarked magazine reader, who look
ed up from the printed page. Here is
a writer who sets 1t down as & SOL
emn fact that laughter and good cheer
arc enemies of dyspepsia Now, when
ever go to dinner where lot or
good stories are told or amuSlng
speeches made and laugh more than
usual the result for me Is an aggra-
waited attack of indigestion. More than
this. and, although ! never drink any
thing In the way of intoXicants, | am
certain to have an attack OF hiccoughs
as a result OF laughing, which always
amuses my friends who are aware OF
my nondrinking habits. present the
anomalous picture of perhaps being
the only man at the table who has not
taken drink of any kind and yet my
actions are those of man who had
decidedly too much liquor. You can't
make me believe that old saw about
laughter being good for digestion In
spite of the solemn gentleman who
wrote this article."-New York Press.
Outside Of Germany the three grea
cider regions are Normandy and Picar
dy. in France; the southwestern coun
ties of England. Somerset. Devonshir
and Cornwall, and the northern prov
lnces OF Spain, Biscay and Galicia
especially in the Basque sections IL
the Pyrenees.
He advertised, "Send twelve stamps
and learn how to find the day of thu
month without calendar"
Twelve stamps were sent, and thu
| Instructions given were:
Find out the date of the day before
yesterday and add two" = LondoI
| Scraps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Little Sally Waters.

Two cushions are placed on the floor,
and the children form a ring around
them, holding each others hands. ona
child sits in the middle, pretending to
cry. representing Sally. The children
dance around her, singing:
Little Sally Waters sitting in the sun.
Crying because her mother hasn't come
Rise up. Sally. dry up your tears,
Turn to the east and turn to the west,
And turn to the one that you love best"
Sally rises, wiz her eyes and walks
slowly around the ring until she reach
es the companion she intends to hon
or, when she takes her by the hand
and leads her TO the cushion prepared
for her. Both seat themselves, and the
children dance around them, singing:
ooh. Sister Phoebe. how happy were we
Tho day we sat under the Juniper tree.
Iag ON gour cap TO keep your head warm,
And l"p or three kisses will do US no
l.!m."
The two in the middle exchange
kisses. the first child rises, takes her
place IN the ring. and the game Is re-
prated until all have been chosen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
CHICAGO QRAIN.

Chicago, March 2.-Wheat closed
with losses of rs (0 1 lac for the
day. May sold between 81 1-2 and
90 ga, opening at 80 Ia and closing
97 "a; July between SO S-S and 95
IA, opening at "a So and closing at
93 1-2; September between 80 IL and
'92. opening at 81 1-S, closing at 80
5-S; No. 3 red 9S rs anu .O1 ga.
There avs nervous market in
Iwheat, prices covering a range of
NEARLY 1-2 for May. The opening
was heavy, prices declining about
rs from Saturdays closing, the bear
ish influences being the disappoint-
ing cable and large worlds shipments
and enormous increase in the amount
on ocean passage.
Corn-.1-S "a lac better; May sold
between GO rs and 81 SIS, opening
at 81 and closing at 81 Ia; July be-
tween 80 IA and GO is, opening at
80 3-S and closing at 50 3-i; No. 3
yellow SO 1-2 a 60 1-2.
! Oats-Were Is 90 Csc lower; old
MAY sold between 80 "a and SO 1-S,
opening at SO IS and closing at 50
3-4; old July between A ga and
45, opening at 45 and closing at A
i3-4; No. white 81 % so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
LOCAL
EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Bent, of North
Main street, are the parents of a
daughter born Sunday
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gompf, of Waldo, Sunday even
ing.
A bolt of lightning set fire to hay
stack belonging to William Dilts, of
near Kirkpatrick Sunday evening,
completely destroying 1t.
Marion Legion No. 147O National
Protective legion will hold meeting
this evening. Seven candidates will
be initiated.
The Embroidery club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Earl Smart of No.
233 South High street. Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Francis Willard w. G. T. U.
will conduct services at the county
Jail this evenig at o'clock. The
members and friends of the union are
urged to be present.
Marriage licenses we're issued Satur-
day afternoon to William Stose, OF
Portland, Oregon. and Miss Meta
M. Quigley, of this city, and Luther
C. Porter and Miss Dorothy A. Bas-
eler, of Green Camp.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold an all day sewing at their hall
on North Main street, Tuesday. The
lmember are requested to bring any
I.NrI .ta, ant uytt -
ing might be of value to poor fam
lilies.
Bakers band will held an important
rehearsal in the band hall over Head
Ileys drug store at o'clock Tues
day evening. A special concert pro-
gram is being prepared for use at
street concerts next summer. A full
attendance Is desired.
Mrs. Francis Ensign, state presl-
dent of the w. c. T. u, will speak
at the services both afternoon and
eveniDg on Tuesday Nmrch 3, at the
United Brethren church. The Medley
chorus club will sing at the evening
jservices.
A large number of the members OF
the American Insurance Union went
to Bucyrus Friday evening and as.
sisted the chapter there in celebrating
the first anniversary OF the organiza.
; tion. Mayor Louis Scherff gave al
address. The order at Bucyrus ha.
fifty members.
Woley Patton, of Scranton avenue
slipped and fell at his home Sunda.
and in falling struck a pair of scis
sors lying on the floor, cutting hi
left thumb very severely The scis
sors point completely penttrated tn,
, thick OF his thumb. Six stitches wer
, required to sew up the injury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Daily by Marion Milling q
Grain Co.
Wheat, 9ic per bu.
Corn, 75c per cwt.
Oats-47c per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed-s9. so per bu.
Timothy-$2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu.
LOCAL MARKETS.
DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 25c lb.
Eggs, zoe doz.
Lard, per h., SC.
Onions, per bu., 6Oc.
Potatoes per bu., 6Oc.
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Eggs, 22c per doz.
Butter, soc per lb.
Cheese, N. Y. cream, zoe.
Lard, per h., IL 1-2c.
Hams, II 1-2c.
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup per GAL, 40c.
Potatoes, per bu., zoe.
Eggs, country, 25c.
Sugars, per lb., to &c.
Teas, per h., 4Oc to 81 90.
Vinegar, per gal, 25c.
Salt, per bbl,, sl.25.
Hand picked Navy Beans, &c per
lb. or lbs for csc.
Carolina Head Rice, 10c per lb, or
8 lbs, for Csc.
Lima Beans, 10e.
Marrowfat Beans, &c or Abs. for 25c
Cracked Hominy, 4c or 3 lbs. for 1Oc
Corn Meal, per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack zoe.
Prunes, s 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, IS to Csc.
Seed Raisins, 15c two 25c.
Cleaned Currents. 13c. two 25c.
FLOUR.
b. p. of Marion 1-4 dbl 100.
Glover Leaf, "a bblD, 81 go,
Legal Tender ia bblO, $l.50.
Monarch Flour IA bblD, 81 80,
Knickerbocker IA bbl J., 81 40.
Golden Flake ia bblD, 81 40.
Gilt Edge IA bbl), S1.25.
Gold Medal, ia bbl), $1.7O.
Alladin Patent ia bbl0, 81 80.
Lilly Patent Flour, IA bbl., 81 rs,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, his, March
Cattle Receipts. $4,000; estimat-
ed + tomorrow 1000; market 10
a 15c higher; prime beeves 5.15 "a
6; poor to medium 410 a 3; stock
ers and feeders 2.75 a. 4.S5; cows
and heifers 2S5 "a 4.9O; Gamers 1855
a 265; Texans 4 @ 4.SO.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market SC
lower; light 4.3O a. ASS; rough 4.3O
a 4.40; mixed 4,30 @ 4,65; heavy
4.50 90 4.G5; pigs 3.75 "a 4.25.
sheep Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market 10 "a
1 sc higher lambs weak Native sheen
3.4O a $50; western sheep $50 a
$50; native lambs 5 "a 6.S5; west
ern lambs SIS a 6.S5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N Y, March q
Cattle-,Receipts 2,6S5; active at
steady to strong values; prime steers,
8. .65 q 80; 1900 to 400 pound
steers, 5 q $50; 1850 to 1850 pound
tecrs, As % $40; hefers, $50 %
8 .25; cows, 1925 a S,75; bulls, 1926
"a 4.75; # eeders, % 4.50.
Veals-Receipts 1,4OO; active and
steady; Gull to choice veals, 5.25 "a
o.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 1,500;
active. Lambs, 5.25 "a s; few at
7.S0; yearlings 6 a $50; wethers
$50 a 6; ewes 5.25 a $50; mixed
sheep, 5.25 a 5 565; culls, % $50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market act
i've; a 10c higher, Workers, 8;
pigs. 4.S5; mivxed ABS a 5; roughs
4.15 a. 40; stays 1926 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Nsuo,son I. a subsltern.

As a larky subaltern Napoleon ap-
pears In the "Memolrs OF the First
Empire" by General Glrols. The Lit.
tie CorperaI himself when emperor tola
a party Of officers. among whom was
the writer, how he played practical
Jokes on his colonel when he was a
lieutenant of artillery. I'VE had q
neat way of astounding our chiefs by
the accuracy OF our gun practice" said
Napoleon. I'VE just tied string to
the target. and after the shot, before
the smoke had risen, gunner crept up
and pulled the string. overturning the
target. Thus all our shots we're hits.
We also had colonel who was stone
deaf. and we used to fire blank car
trldges, telling him we had fred ball.
lie would spend hours hunting for
traces OF the shots" One wonders
what Napoleon would have said II his
own subaterns had served him with
the same tricks.
The best known picture In the world,
II has been said, is Vandyke's portrait
of James III. OF England as an infant,
known as the "Baby Stuart" Two mil
lion copies of II are said to be in Amer
lean homes, and 1t is equally popular
in England and continental Europe
London Express.
'If you refuse me, shall never love
another woman"
"Does that promise stand good II
accept your"
ut is a curious thing" remarked the
ships doctor, "that a pun or two OF a
cigarette will make me deathly sick
and so will the movement of swing
or hammock, but out at sea, no mat
ter how violent the motion of my ship
Is, It never affects me at all."-New
| York Press.