davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
8eiteru Marslonb g~iienbagn.

gjsS .nHero ~. Genttr., berIdbt StasndSGtton
S1niio1.
40 12oreerB - Gnne1pcft. SagersfoipH, ".
rhh 8 IN. Wapnesboro. .9bambersbura uno
olsaenofntllert Spnptnq, Snnrod utb Glirlber'
Lamb, ~ ~
2.45 .go8Ht. - accommodation mao linton.
Bridge.
F4t5 3ld6n. gdreueGrpres, SnupfIinie,
SGger5iolpi,. Snncoi. Gfippersbura une au&s
oennmn,rn Gnlntna SreSertd un6 gfnmtiss
BURG (@arlor 99npnotD.
5aafic,, ans afnpmmsn epuntaa.
100 Horeens-gori, 9. ur> 8. G'o.. uno Cor
Isle.
80 Rprsers-gnpm. mad Sburmrnt.
ssh Observation-Disclosures @rnreb &eftuirfer,
%riceoile tSreheridl, @mmiiSbnrs, Thur
ort, s9ohnes6nro. GhamFersbura. SaeerSs
,n0u. SGuccd Cumberland. @Ifins CAuftef'
Observation-Disclosures.
$50 gadlm.-S1uptlirie. pfiIth bon Gmrrbs
Grooe. ierter 0orf. SaReber. Settpsbira uno
Y. uno 8. BIB.
80 Intm.-9Iffcm. mad Sunoter.
6.t5 Sbeuo5--gIffnTt md IuioHsPribQe.
Nnr samtea3. -
I1.50 stbefhs -siftDIt nah uatsn. t5pe.-A.a =,
Enr :Gpuutage. .aa yaaf
s.4h Iberbs- aifolt nadt N~ntonssrsboe nnb
8atteter. a.f 1900
= s.SSn riht M g.nnfsibantnyube .staiicn.
II. Aebettfpn, q. M. SsipeG.
gice'Rrdi. II. ecr. .Taaue,. Vtn.sa.. slei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
G. Miners transport. Sc.

Ierdjants G. Miners Granspprt. So.
Sampfer'2tnte,
Tranbt nu6 RaTagiere.
Sad Soften NIB benz Often.
Gonntne, Gienitae NIB 5reitae, 8 ubr G5enhe.
y Wan ErpDibeuee nuo bent Often.
Sonntae, WltitrpOf mo Sreitaa, 8 ubr GserbA.
= NadI Tciuport HetpS.
IdGlt6, alssenomnet Ronidg uub SaUftdg.
6 tlbr Gbenos.
= Sraft or9enonrlen tdelidD bis 5 nhr yn&ut
fir b%enfelber Sag dbfabreube Tar1pfer.
Pad Sanannab urb BEN Shben.
3ienitdg, 9onnerftag lno Gdmftae,
6 1lhr glbenos.
2. ". M'cGein, sgent, Bier Q, Snt e..9ds-etr.
Sarst:Sirrau: Gtruan' nEo 2tght'etr.
Q13,T&G|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19

EaTe snr Neiie in's 2asIauS e.
iOrst 6. @aine, 3r. Alb, Cf.1aIti.
mureifrasst xats Gaiuu Spxfe HE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
!BElE1!5g (!


@rpreb5iige rSeoe stanoe aaf bic etnnhs" bon
Der @dmoensS tuttou mao Waibiagtou an
8odeutaeen 100 Born. bis 500. 9benoS.
Sriibere Mbfabrt ben oer Wlt. RopdlSStdfto1.
Strrite @erbiuouug In Der nenen Union.
Citation Su ssniBiustun nit alien iasItd ssbsu.
ben 9inieu.
t11.63, s1i,55 8orm, *12.16. t12.5 IS, t1.55,
t2.43, 1850, *4.16. 44.55. +5,55 .Nadri. 1900,
1855. 500 (oimiteb), *10,5o, l:23 abenSs.
200. f7.2O, $500, 1920, 5000, 1000, HOO
s,orm. 1900, +f2.02, *12.25, +f.OO, si.05.
1900. 300, 1895 400 $50, 800, tt5os
gEadmn t6,ooa o61e; $50, t7coo, ts'oo. nsis
Sreorrtd, Characterization, 1875 uuo s9.15
SoTm., +1.25, 1850 nnb 1920 Siam.
Sagerstppu, ut. GobaI'St1iiDH, t7.45 Born.
1850 gi1d,m. characterization, 1875, 1900
Sorm., 1850, f4.00 Tudr.
Mpbnl 9.ue Sine
nndh 2lhilnhrlnhin nnh Mffn.NarH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19

Yaiie snr &eiie ms Nnstanb be-
iorgt 6. Maine, 0r. Alb, Cit.Salti.
morcitrahc, nnbe Gnitum Spuic Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
uad, @biiaSelpaia uno Weu.go,

Neuer IerrtirllS an Der DreiunS5ip audieften
Siru5e, gteiusYort, beauem ra1 SotelS uns
3beater1. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22

The British ship Brabloch is re-
ported outside with Captain Woods,
Of the bar pilots, on board. She will
probably be brought in today. She
is cement laden from Antwerp. She
was not in sight all Of yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION

R. M Mcdonald, bookkeeper for
the Kleyehhausen cold storage plant
at Altoona, was over yesterday for a
few hours, on business.
H. B. Parker took the morning
train yesterday for the metropolis
and will spend Sunday there with
friends.
Jack Kinkella arrived home from
his two months outing in Alaska on
the Columbine yesterday and enjoy
ed the trip very much.
G. R. Manning Of Centralia was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day.
H. Z. Cailliard, Of ST, Louis, was
doing business here yesterday, along
with a score Of other drummers,
II. r. sanderson Of Moline was
among the throng Of people visiting
in Astoria yesterday.
J. E. Smith Of New York was .
business tourist in this city yester-
day.
X. L. Somerset Of Duluth; Iowa
was one Of the busy people here yes
terday, selling farm machinery.
II. r Lugan OF Spokane was cir.
culating here yesterday on business
matters Of a wholesale grocery sort
He departed for the metropolis on
the 6:l0 train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
BALL GIVEN BY 0. \. c.
LARGELY ATTENDED
MILITARY HOP AT FoARD 6
STOKES HALL LAST NIGHT
PROVES SUCCESS.

The first military bali given by the
First Company Coast Artillery at
oard & Stokes hall last night proved
to be a success both socially and
financially. Quite a number Of the
younger set Of Astorians were pres
ent despite the inclemency Of the
weather, who enjoyed themselves to
the utmost whirling over the smooth
floor to the music furnished by the
company orchestra. Many Of the
members OF the organization appear
ed in their uniforms, and several Of
the soldiers from TT. Stevens were
also present in their dress uniforms
making very pretty spectacle ming
ling with the young ladies who were
mostly all attired in bright and be-
coming colors. A light luncheon was
served later in the evening, consist
ing Of cake, coffee and other light
refreshments
The management of the pleasant
affair was under the direction Of the
following: Floor manager, Private
Owen; floor committee, Sergeant
Basel, Corporal Higgins, Corporal
Gustafson, Private Sdbbe and Priv
ate Utzinger; reception committee:
Captain Abercrombie, Lieutenant
Knobloch Lieutenant Sutton and
Private Lokan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
THROWS MONEY TO BIRDS

1t is generally conceded that thea.
trical people, particularly those who
are connected with the business staff.
are spendthrifts when it comes 10
advertising. Nearly every Snowman
has his hobby to attract public at.
tention TO his play and various
methods are adopted 10 sway the
public But what appears to be a
unique method Of spending money by
theatrical publicity was invented by
Elmer Walters-practieaIly throwing
to the birds. Mr.. Walters, among
other successful plays, is the owner
OF "A Millionaire Tramp" and, as
the title suggests a spendthritt, Mr..
Walters, six years ago, conceived the
idea OF having his millionaire vaga-
bond throw money from a carriage
on the day of the show
Every day during the season Mr..
Walters idea is put into execution,
the advertising scheme having won
the show many friends II never
occurred to Mr.. Walters 10 figure the
amount Of money actually thrown in
to the street since the initial per.
Torrance OF the play until, questioned
as to the amount by newspaper
man, date books and daily reports
OF expenditures we're gone over for
six years and total amount figured
just Sl3,230; $22O5 a year, or an av-
erage Of 50 per day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
EDITOR KARINEN WILL
RUN FOR COUNCIL
ANOTHER SLIGHT SURPRISE
is THAT ], r, BOWERS WILL
OPPOSE Mr.. RELLAND

Editor Fred Earinen Of the Fin.
niSh newspaper the Laanen uutiset.
will again be 4 candidate Tor the
common council from the First ward
for the two-year term, Mr. karinen
had announced his determination
not 70 run, bn, friends have appealed
10 him 20 make the race and yeSter.
day a petition asking him 10 run as
an Independent candidate was 6led
in the office ot the city auditor.
Later in the afternoon Mr Karineu
formally accepted the nomination By
petition.
II r Carney il Mr. Kariuen's OPP
ponent, and both Of these gentlemen
are well known,
Another slight surprise in the po-
litical affairs oi the city was the
nomination BY petition yesterday af-
ternoon Of John r, Bowers as a can.
didate on the Independent ticket for
the council from the Fourth ward
for the four-year term, This makes
Mr. Bowers the opponent OF Mr..
Belland, Mr.. Bowers is the chief
engineer at the Clatsop mills He has
resided in Astoria about dozen
years and he believes there is large
number Of citizens in the Fourth
ward who wish that there be two
candidates in the field.
Mr. Bowers, and his friends, unite
in saying that there Is nothing
against Mr., Belland in any way ex-
cept that his enforced absence from
the city several months out Of the
year initiates from his perfect use
fulness as councilman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
The Palace Restaurant

Any phase Of hunger can be daintily
gratihed at any hour Of the day or
night at the Palace Restaurant The
kitchen and dining room service are
Of the positive best. Private dining
rooms for ladies'. One call inspires
regular custom. Try it. Commerce.
street, opposite Page building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
NEW TODAY
NAME MEANS SOMETHING.

When A. E. Petersen built and
named the Modern" barber shop, he
meant that it should stand for what
it was called. No patron has missed
single feature Of the modern ton.
serial parlor at that house; and every
newsdeyice in the way sof perfect
comfSft and service is constantly add
ed as it develops. The latest is an
expert bootblack, the best in the
business; a qualification that makes
his employment really modern.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22

The Columbia bar was too rough
yesterday for the tug Wallula TO get
outside with the orders for the Ger
man training ship Herzogin Cecelie,
and an effort will be made to reach
her today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22

The big Asiatic liner Alesia got
down from Portland yesterday morn,
ing with big cargo OF flour in her
hold for Siberia, and she win get to
sea the FIRST moment the bar is pas
sable for her.
The Rose City was the only steam.
ship crossing out from this port yes.
terday; and she went away with
good business Of all kinds, especially
Ia the passenger line.
The Norwegian steamship Ad-
miral Borresseu arrived in from the
British coast yesterday, and pro-
ceeded on to Linton. where she will
load ont lumber for Shanghai.
The Brodick Castle Is the next
grain ship due down and out from
the metropolis,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
REALTY TRANSFERS

Alex Gilbert and wife to Andrew
Langila, lots l6 and 80, block 8
Hills second addition to Seaside.
Walter w. Ridehalgh, trustee. and
wife to S. S. Smith, trustee, Is acre,
beginning at the northwest corner oi
Tuller D. L. C., in T. 8 n, R. 10 w.
SI00.
W. A. Hall and wife TO Walter
Bagley, east half Of north half oi
Isaac Tice D L, c., in T. s N. r. :
w; $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
Nev Location.

Steele & Ewart wish to announce
that they have moved their electrical
fixtures and wiring business from AS
Bond street TO 44i Commercial (nez'
to AstoFian ofiee), where all busi.
ness win be transacted in the future.
Their new fixture show room viii be
Of the latest design in every respect
See opening announcement later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
Chamber OF Commerce

A letter from the Central Labor
Council committee will be read al
the Chamber Of Commerce meeting
tomorrow night, the session begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock prompt Jetty
and river improvement work, now
that Congress is about to open, will
be given the principal attention there
having been prepared historical
review OF the amount Of money so
far expended together with the re-
suits so far attained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22
Silver Wedding

A very pleasant evening was spent
at hte Bethania church last night the
occasion being TIE celebration of the
silver wedding Of Rev. and Mrs.
Blessum The reception was held il
the basement Of the church and a
fine musical program was carried out
upstairs. Recitations, vocal solos and
singing BY The choir added much to
the enjoyment Of the guests Ne
pretty and valuable presents
made to the happy couple.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-22

The dandy lighthouse tender Col
umbine. Captain Charles Richardson,
commanding, entered port yesterday
morning after a six weeks cruise in
Alaskan waters. All were well on
board and glad to get back to As
toria. They experienced plenty Of
ice and snow and cold up there this
trip, though the voyage down was
very rough and tiresome As they
approached the Columbia river bar
shortly after midnight on Friday,
they ran into a succession Of high
gusts and heavy seas, which carried
away everything movable from the
Colamhine's decks and smashed in
the upper housing. All hands were
On watch through the night Of FRI
day. and when she was snugly
berthed at the Ninth street dock,
Captain Richardson made bis way
insianter to his cozy home on the
Lewis and Clark, where warm vel
come awaited him and he had the
chance to catch up in his sleep.
According to the Oregonian Of
yesterday the German ship Alexan-
der Isenberg. wheat laden for Fal-
mouth or Queenstown, for orders,
will leave down today, for sea
The French bark Eugene Schnei-
der is to load lumber outward, for
eign, at the Hammond Lumber Com
pany's plant at Tongue Point ac-
eording to metropolitan adriees.
The British steamship Uganda,
sailed from Nanaimo and Victoria
on Friday last for this port, and is
expected to enter this morning. She
win load out grain from Portland
The Lurline made a good get
away last evening with plenty Of
business on both decks. Among her
passengers up last night we're Cap
tain Johnston, B. C. Mcdonald, F. R.
Sorsby and F. E. Clement.
The Columbia bar was too rough
yesterday for the tug Wallula to get
outside with the orders for the Ger
man training ship Herzogin Cecelie,
and an effort will be made to reach
her today.
The British ship Brabloch is re-
ported outside with Captain Woods,
Of the bar pilots, on board. She will
probably be brought in today She
is cement laden from Antwerp She
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
THE TRUE'rEST
Tried in Guthrie, It Has stood the
TEST.

The harlest test Is The test OF time.
ana Doan's Kidney Pills have stood 1t
well in Guthrie. Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
following:
A. G.. Goif. ia Il. Harrison avenue
Guthrie. Okla. says. About three
Years / suffered terribly from kidney
trouble. caused by constant horse back
riding aud exposure to all kinds of
weather. My back and lo;ns We're IN
tensely painful and | was hardly able
In hobble around The kidaey secrc-
lions were highly colored. scant AMI
caused burning sensation In passage
/ usef an kinds Of remedies in msy e.
fort 70 get relief but 1t was left for
Doan's kidney Pills 20 bring the de-
sired results. they completely cured
ne aud during the years which have
since passed, I have had no serious
return OF the trouble. When ! have
noticed any slignt attach OF backaehe.
caused by overexerticn. I have taken
few doses OF Doau's Kidney Pills
ana have tound the desired relief'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
ceuts. Foster-,lllbhrn Co. Bunalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
lsciaemler tbs name Doan's anf
lakp no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

Hobart, okla, Octs 7.--Listening 10
campaign speeches Of Bryan and TAFT
on the photograph Is the latest fad
with Hobart citizens
Every evening can he found u large
crowd gathered in q local fulriture
store listening TO canned" speeches
of the two candidates A question
put TO one OF the dealers revealed the
TACT thai about Two Bryan records are
sold TO one of the TAFT records ree-
ord which Is easily accounted for,
however as most peoplc in this sec
ton Of the state are Bryan admirers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
Weak Women

To weak and aillnE women. there is at least one
wAy to help. But with that way. two treatments.
must be combined. Onr Is local one Is conss.tu-
tinnal. hut both are important. both essential
Or shoops Nirht Cure Is the Local
Dr. Shops Restorative, the Constitutional
The iormer-Dr. shoops Night curs~isa topical
mucous membrane snppository remedy, while Dr.
shoop Restorative is wholly An internal treat
ment The Restorative reaches throughout tina
entire system, seeking the repair OF AL nerve.
all tissue and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. As is name implies. does its
work while you usleep. Il soothes sore aud imam
ed mucous surfaces heals local weaknesses and
discharges while the Restorative eases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
sirenxth. vigor. and energy. T4ks Or. shoops
Restofatve-Ia blsts Or iiquid-asa general tonic
10 the system. For positive local help. uss As wei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

Hobart. Okla. oct T. Pleading
guilty to The charge Of stealing scl'
oral bales OF cotton from freight ras
IN the side track IN Mountain View
last January, H. and Ion Thomas
hrothers. We're sentenced to two ycafs
in the penitenuary by Judge Tolbert
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

Hobart, Okla, oct. 7.-Tollowiug
the recent discovery Of Mastodon
skeleton near Cordell. came the an
nouncement yesterday from Clinton
TINT the iawbone Of one Of thcsr pre-.
historic animals was discovered in a
sand pit near the city
The jaw measures two feet in
length aud contains a perfect tooth
IT will Lc sent to the state historical
society for preservation.
r------- - ---------
Judge CSC WurrulL state printer. is
90 rinnAlN III II thn n1 - \ ~ ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-02-29
PreservatIve,

After lounging away the first two
weeks of his vacation on the farm a
Georgia student received rather in
slstent notice one morning that the
carriage needed washing. Finding
q tub full OF water near the pump
he proceeded to ask whether 1t might
be used for his purpose.
Jim he said to one OF the old
darkies on the place, what do they
use that tub for?'
Il don't know, Marse George" re.
piled the negro, les zactly what dey
do use dat tub foh"
"Oh, pshaw, JIM" said George, i'm.
periously. Been here a whole year
and don't know what the tubs for?
What do they do with it,
We'll, massa." said Jim, ct his
wits end, Il reckon dey jest uses
dat tub fob to keep water in fob to
keep it from leakin ''-Harper's Week
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-02-29

thew hurried toward the sound. Cron.
in heard their shouts for him but his
voice chords were paralyzed and he
could not reply.
When the rescuers reached the side
Of the t-eacherous pool they could not
see Cronin at first. Finally they
heard his voice, which was almost a
whisper. coming from what seemed
70 be a muddy ball floating on the
surface of the pool. It was several
seconds before they could realize that
the thing they saw in the middle OF
the pool was their friends head and
that it was slowly following his body
down into the mud.
Cut young trees Chief Flynn
shouted to Curran and his son. and
the three of them went TO work. The
chief kept crying words Of encourage
ment TO Cronin.
BUILT BRIDGE OF SAPLI\GS.
Within few minutes a bridge OF
saplinss had been built out to the i'm
periled man. Chief Flynn lay on his
stomach and crawled out to the end
of the improviscd bridge. 1t seemed
to be on the verge Of sinking with
him several times, but he persisted.
Take hold of the trees" he said
to Cronin.
q can't: my hands are fast" Gro
min gasped.
Flynn Immediately proceeded to
wrench Cronin's hands and arms loose
from the quagmire After seeing that
his friend had firm grip on the
saplings he crawled back to firm lans
and, with the assistance of his son
and Curran, dragged Cronin ashore.
Cronin was seni-conscious. They car
ried him 2 mile until they reached
kearny avenue, North Arlington.
There they obtained restoratives,
which they gave to the exhausted
man. Then they took him home.
Chief Flynn said he believed the
quagmire really was an old shaft OF
the abandoned Schuyler copper mine
and that it had been filed up with
mud and water. He expressed the
opinion that Cronin's body would have
sunk into the old mine if the rescuers
hEl not arrived when they did.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-02-29
BANISHED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to cof-
fee even after they know it is doing
them harm is a puzzler. But it is an
easy matter to give it up for good,
when Postum Food Coffee is proper
~ made and used instead.
A girl writes: Mother had been
suffering with nervous headaches for
seven weary years, but kept drinking
coffee.
"One day asked her why she did
not give up coffee. as a cousin Of
mine had done who had taken to
Postum. But mother was such q
slave to coffee she thought it would
be terrible to give it up.
Finally. one day, she made the
change to Postum. and quickly her
headaches disappeared. One morn
Ing while she was drinking Postum
30 freely and with such relish | asked
for . taste.
THAT started me on Postum, and
! now drink 1t more freely than / did
co0ee, which never comes into our
house now.
"A girl friend of mine. one day,
saw me drinking Postum and asked
II 1t was coffee. I told her Il was
Postum. and gave her some to take
home. but forgot to tell her how to
make It.
The next day she said she did not
see how I could drink Postum. /
found she had made it like ordinary
coffee. So told her how to make it
right. and gave her cupful I made,
after boiling it fifteen minutes. She
said she never drank any coffee that
tasted as good, and now coffee is ban
ished from both our homes" Name
given BY Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Michigan.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellv!llS" n pkgs, '.ThAzs's . Rss,
son.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-02-29
lncIans ard Mar pa;.A

The Indians have a trsdi,;o, \, :.
tells no" the custom OF painting 49,
faces originated. A certain h;s ~, ~.
while hunting deer was chasas
a lion and fell exhausted. calm, =.
on the Big Bear which Indians :.
lieve was the grandfather q, -
to save hin, The Big Bear he..s
and went TO The mans ass,st.,"
scratching his foot and snr,rtus.
the blood over him. No ANNA, mn,
eat bear or tastr his blood. and vh.S
the lion smelled it he turned 49,
But in doing so he scratched som. :.
the blood OF the Indians faca v,~
his claw by accident. When he ,or,,
himself unhurt. the Indian was ),
thankful that be let the blood A.,
on his face. With the marks a, -.
lions claws this gave the efYec+ =
stripes. and ever afterward whan =.
ing on hunting expeditions for M.
or beast the Indian painted hi, ~
in stripes as a charm against dan,si
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-02-29
NN EXPLANATION.

Small Boy lin awed tones)-Pa. dc
you know, looked into the. parlol
Just now, and what do you think
saw?
Father-Can't guess, my boy.
Small Boy-Why, Sister Polly war
sitting on the piano stool. and hel
young man was kneeling in front Of
her, holding her hands like glue.
Father-Ah! sensible young fellow
that. He was holding her hands tc
prevent her playing the piano.-I1on
don Tit-Bits.