davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
READERS OF THE news
Should Be INTEREST
Ed IN this

Relief from catarrh, coughs, colds
hay fever, asthma and bronchitis, can
be had in five minutes simply by
breathing the soothing, healing, bal
samic air of Hyomei over the sore and
raw membrane.
1t acts like magic. When you breathe
Hyomei you bring the air from tn,
Australian forests of pine and eucalyp-
tus to your home. and the curative
power OBJ both is so pronounced that
all diseases of the nose, throat and
lungs are unknown in inland Australia.
Hyomei (prounced High-o-me) is
sold by Hays and Field under a posi-
tive guarantee to cure any of the
above named diseases or symptoms or
money back.
"Hyomei cured my bronchitis, and ]
feel very thankful to you for your val
liable medicine. "-Lodwick Edwards,
1928 Madison Ave, Columbus, Ohio.
The price for a complete outfit. in.
Guiding hard rubber inhaler, is $1.00
and on the no cure, no pay plan, all
sufferers should try it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05

There is nothing makes man SO
brave as to be facing a worse coward
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
BIOGRA CALENDAR.

where he and his force found them
selves on Spanish territory.
They were obliged to accompany a
body of Spanish cavalry to Santa Fe,
where they were dismissed, after
Pixies papers had been taken away
from him. He arrived at Natchitoches
July l, 1907 and was commended by
the government for ZEAL perseverance
and intelligence.
Pike was at once appointed a cap
tain, soon afterward major, and in
1910 became a colonel of infantry.
On the declaration of war, in 1912,
Pike was stationed on the Northern
frontier as a rigadier-general, and
in 1913, led an expedition against York
York, (now Toronto,) Canada.
The surrender of the position was
momentarily expected, when a terri
Bile explosion occurred in the British
magazine. Pike was so badly wound
ed that he expired soon after. on
April IS, having the satisfaction, how
ever, of witnessing the surrender of
the British.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
February 5.

zebulon M. Pike, the discoverer of
Pixies Peak, Colorado, and one of the
most intrepid of American explorers
in the days when the wild West"
was really wild, was born 1870 years
ago today. The anniversary will be
celebrated in several cities by patri-
otto and Masonic bodies. Pike was a
distinguished Mason of his time, and
the fraternity has erected a monu-
ment to his memory in Washington.
Zebulon Montgomery Pike was the
explorers full name, and he was a
Jersyite by birth, having been born
in what is now Lamberton, New Jer-
sey, on February ), 1879. His father
was an officer in the American army.
Before Zebulon had attained his
majority he entered a company under
his fathers command, and served for
time on the Western frontier. He
received the commission of ensign,
and later was made a lieutenant of
the First Regiment, United States In
fantry.
In 1905. the United States having
accomplished the Louisiana pur-
chase, and Clark and Lewis having
been sent to find the sources of the
Missouri, Pike was ordered on a SINH
lar expedition to trace the headquart-
ers of the Mississippi. He succeeded
in satisfactorily performing the SER
vice.
Within two months after his return
he was selected by Gen. Wilkinson to
head another exploring party. Dur
ing this expedition Pike discovered
Pixies Peak in the Rocky Mountains,
and finally reached the Rio del Uorte
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
BIG SHIP
FOR NAVY
IS READY
Giant Battleship Delaware VII
Be Launched at Newport
News, Virginia.
Hearst News Service.

Washington, February 5.-When
Miss Anne P. Cahall, niece of Govern
or Simeon s. Pennewill, of Delaware,
breaks a bottle of wine over the bows
of the Delaware at Newport News, Va,
Uncle Sans navy will gain the most
momentous addition it has ever had.
The Delaware and her sister ship, the
North Dakota, will be the largest bat
tleships up to the present in the Unit
ed States Navy. They each have ten
Pinch and fourteen 5-inch guns in
their armament. Each vessel will
have a displacement of 10000 tons
and both are designated for a speed
of twenty-one knots.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05

Read the Daily News Want AID
Column
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05

Sure results from the Daily News
want ads.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
MEXICAN HOLIDAY
Being OBSERVED
Hearst News Service.

City of Mexico, February 5.-Today
is the anniversary of the proclamation
Of the constitution of Mexico and is
being observed throughout the repub.
lie as a holiday. The celebration in
the capital commenced early this
morning with salute to the national
flag, which was hoisted over the ma
tional palace and the municipal build
ing. Bands are playing in all the
plazas and many sporting events and
pastimes are scheduled for the after
noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
rG1I]-ONA
Cures Dyspepsia.

Your money back il It don't. Gives inn
aediate relief from heartburn. sour stom-
.ch, stomach distress and sick headache.
o cents large box at
Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
Save Money by Using chamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as for any of the other cough medi.
cinees. but you save money in buying
it. The saving is in what you get,
not what you pay. The sure-to-cure-
you quality is in every bottle of this
remedy, and you get good results when
you take 1t. Neglected colds often
develop serious conditions, and when
you buy a cough medicine you want to
be sure you are getting one that will
cure your cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always cures. Price 20 and
80 cents a bottle. For sale by Hays
& Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05

John Blake Hmyer Of staten island
who died recently at the age Of 100
years and 4 moths.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05
FOR SALE

r. c. Rhode Island Reds eggs fol
Matching. Is for $1.50.
MRS. E. c. TRAVIS,
r. F. D. No. g., Box 10,
Hattiesburg, Miss, 2-2-20t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-05

If your business doesn't pay adver
tise 1t in The News, and then watcl
the result.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
.BATALLA
En- AFRICA,
Las tropas de Marinas
v Orozco derrotan
a los moros de Be-
nizicar y Aograz.
Cook responde satisfacto.
riamente a los astrono-
mos que le lnterrogan.
La gran revista naval de "Hud.
son Fulton" sera ell sabado.

New York, Sept. 23.-Las tropas
espaholas de operaciones en- Africa,
han tenido un serio encuentro con
las tribus de Benisicar. Los moros
presentaron batalla 4 los espaioles
parapetandose en- las faldas del ECU
rugu" y bajando al llano tratando
de flanquear q la infanteria espaiio-
Ia. La ,,cci6n dur6 mas de 6 horas
siend:. derrotados los riffenos y fan
queado el "Gurugu" por dos cuerpos
de ejercito de los de Marinas Ell par
te Official del cuartel general espafol
y las noticias q Ia prensa, informan
400 moros muertos, 10 espanoles
muertos y 100 heridos. Ell general
Orozco con una division de infante-
ria y artilleria, ,ocupo a Aograz de don
de desaloj6 a los moros despues de
,na pequeila accion.-
New XYork, Sept. 23.-Cook ha
contestado a preguntas que lie han
hecho algunos astronomers, res
pecto de observaciones en- su viaje
y descubrimientos del polo norte.
Las respuestas de Cook satisfacen
cientfficamente a aquellos.
New York, Sept. % Sc ha fjado
para el dfa 25 la gran revisa naval
que Sc llevara efecto en- Hudson
Fulton. Fuerzas maritimas de to-
dos los pafses Sc estan reconcentra
do en- los sitios que les han sido Sc
nalados por la secretaria de marina
nara tomar parte en- la revista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
Po|itica International.
{ (Continuaci6u Dc Ia pagina "a. }

(Continuaci6u Dc la pagina Pay
dido a una Compafifa mine ra; enton'
ces, como ahora, la protesta a todo
10 que sea penetration en- territorio
del Mogreb, Sc manifesto de manera
encarnizada y sangrienta.
En- el aho 1893 y despues del alta
que de aquel memorable dfa 3 de oc-
tubre, los combates Sc sucedieron 4
diario, mientras liegaron a Melilia
los refuerzos pedidos a la n aci6n. Ell
general Lopez Dominguez, entonces
.inistro do 10 Guerra, di6 muestras
de ser un excelente organizador: en-
menos de una semana, Sc hallaron
dispuestos para pasar al Africa. vein
te y cinco mil hombres de todas ar
mas; respectable ejercito movilizado
para vengar la grave ofensa inferida
s Ia Patria y que pocos dfas despues,
&c encontraha reunido en- Melilla pa
ra presenciar el fusilamiento del que
nillero Vicente Ferrer; del aquel so
dado ignorante que formatba parte
de la guerrilla de "La Muerte" man
dada porel valiente captain Array
q. crey6 una obra meritoria digna de
recompensa, la que llevara a cabo,
en- noche siniestra, desorejando al mo
70 Amadi (a) Mariguari, quien to-
mo por espia de los moros, siendolo
de los espaholes.
Aquellos 25,OOO hombres, que lie
nos de patn6tico ardor, habfan pa
sado al Riff, para colocar en- alto
puesto de honor al pabei6n de ia Pa
tria ultrajada, vieron reducida su
mission a la formation de un compac
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
MeIcado de azucaI.
New York, septiembre 23.-El
mercado eerro hoy sus opera
clones al precio de 4.21, firme.

to cuadro, en- medic del cual y ante
morisma, fue fusilado el
infeiiz Ferrer. Con este hecho y un
viaie a Fee con honores de embaja-
da pacifcadora ante ell Sultan, ter
mino felizmente el genral Martinez
Campos aquelIa campana.
Los hechos, Sc han sucedido en- i
gual forma, hasta el presente; la eter
ma historic Sc ha repetido en- todos
sus tristes detalles; ipnumerables jc
fes, oficiales y soldados, dieron su
sangre generosa por la Patria; hoy
muri6 en- las abruptas estribaciones
del Gurugu, el bizarro general Pin
tos; entonces, en- 1893 y q las puer-
tas mismas del fuerte de Cabrerizas
Atlas, murio el vaiente general Mar
gallo; en- aquella fecha, tuvos sEspa-
iia un teniente Collin dando una car
ga, temeraria, con solo ocho solda-
dos de caballe ia, a un ejercito de
mas de ocho mil moros, a los cuales
contuvo con aquel inusitado acto de
heroismo, protegiendo asf la retira-
da de las tropas hacia la plaza; hoy
hemos tenido tambien cargas de ca
halleria en- igualdad de proporciones
numericas y no menos her6icas; en-
tonces tuvimos un teniente Primo
Rivera, que rescat6 valerosamente
de manos de los moros, dos canones
de montana de la dotacion del fucr-
tc de Cabrerizas Atlas; hoy SC han
sucedido iguales escenas, y para el
soldado Antonio San Jose que he
r6icamente sc defendi6 del ataque
cuerpo 4 cuerpo de cinco moros, en-
contrandose desmontado Y solo por
haber muerto su caballo en- la carga
dada por cl teniente Collin de que
antes hemos hablado, tenemos hoy
al soldado Hermenegildo Cesteros,
que encontrandose solo, atacado por
ocho moros, mata cinco Y con he
roismo increible, consigue poner en-
fuga a los tres restantes.
En- la campaha dc 1898, al lgual
que en- la actual campaha, apenas
Sc reuni6 en- Melilla un ejercito SUI
fciente a repeler y castigar cuales-
quiera aggression por parte de los mo
ros, estos desaparecieron como por
-encanto. Ell captain Aria, que ha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
oFIcINA ALLEN GA.

pndoras antibacnas pscbad poduo modicamenso
euraci6n de Ia afecioues dol spasato rapratoda
pumona cedsn pfontameos u Dc pndoeaa
comprobafo
ente emu que deben { ela 81 ratablsoinisnto
halan =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23

bia ofrecido senalados servicios al
Gobierno espanol. tenia que valerse
de una temcraria estratagema, para
cumplir 10 que ofreciera: apenas obs
curecfa, acudia con media docena de
los suyos al poblado de Frajana, sor
prendia & los moros en- sus propios
centros de reunion y haciendose per
seguir por ellos hasta el punto donde
Sc hallaba apostada su guerrilla, po-
dia asi cumplir en- parte cl programa
q. Sc habfa trazado Hoy,en cuanto
en- cuanto al general Marinas ha po
dido disponcr de un ejercito podero-
so, el cnemigo ha desaparecido, o
cuando menos, da pocas sehales de
vida. Ell avance de este poderoso e.
jercito ha comenzado, sin mas diff
cultades que las q. a su propio trans
porte Sc refieren, pues ell cnemigo Sc
! concreta alguna que otra escara-
muza sin importancia, porque, cuan
do SC We obigado a pelear seriamcn-
te, como acaba de sucedcr, preferc
entregarsc, es decir, conservar sus
vidas para otra OCCASION en- que podcr
provocar nuevos confiictos, como los
de 1898 y el actual, y de los que re-
sultan nuevas vfctimas, con 10 cual,
ell riffeho Sc siente satisfccho del pre-
clio a que cobra, por su propia mano,
la penetration europea.
La campafa de 1893, termin6 con
la embajada Fez del general Mar
tinez Campos V con la otra embaia-
da, de triste memoria, de los cnvia-
dos del Sultan al Gobicrno dc Ma
drid, que fu6 causa indirecta de la
perdida del crucero de primera ella
Sc Reina Regente, arrastrando con-
sligo al sumcrgirse en- las inSondablrs
profundidadcs del Estrecho de Gi-
braltar, Al hombrcs que formaban
su escogida tripulaci6n.
tCual sera el final de la actual cam
paha?
4. CoriddG.
San Juan P. r. Septiempre de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
UNA BOMBA
EXPL0S|vA,
Fue colocada en- el ST
ito en- que conferen-
ciaban los presiden-
tes Taft y Diaz.
100 mucrtos en- Nueva
Orleans a causa de un
clclon,
Las perdidas msteriales suben
d millOnes de dollars.

New York, Sept. 23.-Informan
de Mexico que Ia policia descubrio
la existencia de una bomba explosi-
va coloc da en- el sitio en- que Sc
para celebrar la confe
rencia anunciada, los presidentes
Taft de los Estados Unidos y
Porfirio Dfaz de Mexico. La bonn
ba, fue ocupada por la policia.
New York, Sept. 23.-Estimanse
en- 100 el numero de muertos causa-
dos por el huracan que TOGO en- New
Orleans. Las perdidas materiales Sc
hacen subir q millones de dollars.
Sc estan enviando socorros y auxi-
lios para las victimas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23

sustitulDies, unicas en- su clase,
y al tomarlas hay seguridad de
ouc no sc haccn arrlesgados
exnerinentos con Ia salud, sino
dc c.lc Sc toma un remediO
ace; por larga experienced
v No ..tcrrumnida cadena de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
AVISO.

En- la calle de San Sebastian nlimero
81 Sc alquila una buens habitaci6n
con servicio esmerado para uns seho-
ra profesora 8 empleada y tambien re
sirven comidas 4 domicilio, 4 precios
m6dicoS. lows.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23

estan ofreciendo a la ven.a pas
tillas scmcjantes en- forma, habi-
litaci6n y envase 4 las del DR.
Richards; pero sin asomo dc
analogfa en- cuantc 4 calidad 8
propledades, que este no es,a al
alcance dc ohariatancs inverc-
cundos SIN honra nj conclcncia.
Dr.. RICHARDS DYSPfPS
Dnst nffi~e Rov =,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
Las Legitinlas Cnran.

Estos ar1icuios c;pr..os podran
costar d tanto menos el frasco
que el articulo genuine; pero es
debcr nuestro lceantar IA voz Y
dar el alerta, a lin dc impedir
que Sc estate al pa5lico procu.
rando hacerlc tragar imitsciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23

= iamamos sacramento la a.en-
cion del plblico al notorio.
hecho de que las p. ,iilas del
DR.. Richards estan siendo objeto
de tan viles como burdas imita-
clones por parte de sujetos que,
atentos solo al lucro personal {
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23

baratas so color de
que. POGO mas 8 me.
nos, "vienen 4 ser 10
m..smo " que nuestro
conocidisimo y acre
ditadisimo preparado.
Estense, puec, aler.
IA nuestros favorece-
iores. Insistan ante
odo en- cue Sc les des-
pachen Pastillas DEF
DIR. Richards cuardo
padezcan del estoma.
go y anhelen curarse.
Son inimitables. in.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23

Immediate, no sc de
tienen ante escrurtlos
nj m-ramientos que 4
sus s6rdidos y abomi
nab!es designios st
oponsan. Extraiio sc.
ria, en- vcrdad, que el
ex'to un ersai y Gre
cicntc d" las Pastillas
del DR.. i-haids no
sirvier Ge irresistible
acicate 4 Ia bastarda
conoupiscencia de los
imitadorcs.
Efectivamcntc, sc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-12


His handsome blonde head was bent
very near her own. His blue eyes were
looking searchingly into hers. It was
the first time he had ever called her by
that name, the sound thrilled her with
pleasure Let our name be ever SO plain,
and old fashioned, there is music in it
when spoken by one we love.
ssDo you love me7' His blue eyes, SO
near her face, seemed to read her heart
and detect the falsehood trembling on
her lips. What she saw in those eyes
made her heart throb with sweet pain.
She tried to speak but her lips made no
sound.
He saw her hesitate, saw her tremble,
and his heart beat with renewed hope.
There was ring of command, mingling
with pleading in his tone when he said,
.'Elba, do not try to deceive me. Your
lips would attempt it but your truthful
eyes will not lie. You do love me. 1
read it in your eyes, and manner
ITO be continued.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-12
@G@@ $685.
5 BaIIiinggl..Gates@@
SO I. n,,rr DENT. &c
@9@@a9@B
i(Continued.)
copyrighted 1908. by Publisher
Nev- ''ui.,n Co.

\SOutiAuSusy
stAnd I thank you. Wait here just !
few minutes and will 60 with you
The man 3 evidence of feeling for her,
and affection for her husband, touched
Elba. She unbent toward him, and tone
and manner softened.
It was a weird scene that greeted the
stricken wife as she entered the mining
camp. Fires lighted here and there,
threw out great tongues Of flame, that
leaped high, lighting every crack and
crevice for rods around, then dying low,
cast weird shadows that played fantastic
ally in and out among the huge, black
boulders frowning so darkly from the
mountain side.
The tired and begrimed miners sat OF
stood in groups talking in low tones. The
subdued conversation was hushed when
the slender black robed figure entered
their midst. One tall brawny man who
seemed to be kind Of spokesman, step
ped forward and doffing his hat, said in
q low tone. 1--WE didn't think as you q
come, Mrs. Sanders We only meant ful
Graham to let you know, and
sfTell me all about it, please. How
long since he was killed70
lit was a little fore noon the shaft
gave way. How long he lived after he
fell, I can't say. May not be dead yet
fur all we know. 1t 'ud be Gods
blessin' if he wuz. No human help car
reach i'm. We've worked like
ssAnd it's probable that he's alive
yet, and you stand here doing moth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-12

ing? Oh, do something to save him.,
She started toward the dark abyss, from
which black clouds of smoke were boiling
sullenly.
"Stop LADY," The man laid respect
full, but OBTAINING hand on her arm. It's
much as man 8 life is worth ter try tes
60 down that place, an there g no other
way to reach i'm except where we been
diggin, and that'll take days. The shaft
has been wobbly fur several days an We
had it propped. This mornin somethin
got wrong Mt one Of the stations. The
boss wouldn It let one Of the boys go
down, but went hisself ter see whut wuz
the matter. The shaft give way, cover
ing i'm up, an the blast we'd laid set
fire to the coal, an cut i'm off an KEEP
US fun goin ter i'm. I 'spect the heat
and smoke have put i'm outer pain long
fore this rs q
"oh, don't soy that. Try to do some
thing. Five thousand dollars to the man
who will even 60 SO far as to learn
whether there is any chance to save him.
Only tell me if there's any hope Will no
one take the offera'
"We're all pore lady, an would be-
glad ter get the money, but we can t sell
our lives fur it. The spokesman slowly
shook his head.
f
This is terrible, gentlemen. make
it ten thousand. viii not that induce
youi''
LIES too sweet The man looked
from one to another of the laborers who
had gathered about him and the miner s.
wife. They stood, with eyes resting pity.
ingly, but admiringly upon the white
face, shining like star in the freight,
amid the grimy surroundings.
Oh, I would give my life to see him
standing here, among you tonight. "
No one, who saw her white, drawn
face, and great dark eyes, fan of pain
and heard her voice, hoarse with suffer
ing, doubted the sincerity Of her words.
Mingling with the pity was sense Of
wonder that the beautiful, delicate wo-
man could SO love the big rough man,
whom they had known and liked, as boss.
a.e was, as they termed it not her kind.
They knew nothing of the tide Of bit
ter recollection that had swept over the
suffering woman, wringing from her the
cry, ~ would give my life to see him
standing here among you tonight Rec
objection of years of dog-like devotion,
repaid with GOODNESS, at times, amounting
to contempt. Recollection of face coarse
and unprepossessing but at times light
ed by love SO great as to render it al.
most beautiful. Like ghost that could
ant be laid. that fana rose before her a. she
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-12
y. l. couRTRlGHT, M. o. ,

y. l. COPYRIGHT, M. d.
Office COL Main street.
special attention to X-Ray end cleo.
trical work.
once hours, 10 to 1880 :. M: 2 ia
$3.50 and Z to p. m.
residence. 1928 Franklin street.
w. N. HoGLE, M. q. ,a,
COL Main street.
ONCE hours, to and Z TO 8 p. =.
Residence. 604 High sreSt-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-12
Children's Day at Trinity.

VI y .s~Iy ~
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Tenth and Main streets, John
Wesley Potter, pastor; Preaching at
10:45 a. m. and 500 p. M; Sunday
school $40; Junior League 2::30; Ep-
worth Volunteers 6:45. At the morn
ing services our Sunday school will OBJ
serve Children's Day by the rendering
of the following program:
Song Chorus choir
Address of Welcome Carl Elgin.
Song, No. 90.
Prayer Rev. John Wesley Potter.
Solo-Martha, Tracey.
Primary Glass Song, Scatter Deeds
Of Love"
Children's Exercise Mildred Riley,
Beatrice Bertsch, Ruth Schaffer. Ina
Ulrich. Genevieve Bell, Max Riley,
Hazel Miller, Kenneth Hull.
Something For Jesus''-Adelaide
Anschutz, Audrey Dennis, Laura Rey-
nolds.
Prayer Song, "Jesus, Friend Of
Edward Warwick, Henry
Kruger, Byron Kuntzman, Luella
Warwick, Genevieve Walker. Eliza
beth Brown.
Recitation ,"Gretchen's Birthday
Flowers Florence Alling.
Song, "Glad Little Pilgrims, We
Girls.
Speeches by-William Tracy, Es-
Their Beard Grace Warwick, Dorothy
Wright, Gladys Hillyer, Edward Az
niger Robert Hillyer, John Bertsch.
Offering.
Recitation. II Want to Tell YOU"
Helen Swanson.
Song, "Two Little Hands Little
folks.
Recitation, "a Soldier Boyd.
ward Azinger.
1.-THE Message of the Roses Mil.
dred Humes, Louise Benner, Elinor
Meeks.
Solo-Frankie Bertsch, accompanied
by Henry Kruger, violin, Ross Blake,
piano.
Recitation, Help Somebody" By
ron Kuntzman.
"The Standard Bearer Grace War
wick
| Announcements.
Boys Flag Song and March, Henry
Kruger, Edward Warwick. frankie
Bertsch, George Winkleman, Cedric
Mater. Leland Bell. Byron Kuntzman.
Curtis Stevenson.
Short address by pastor.
Song, No. 1873,
| Benediction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-12

had 90 often seen it Swallowed BY pain
from her unkindness From the smoke
rising above the mine she saw his eyes
looking at her as they had SO often,
when che had shrunk from his caress
with loathing she could not conceal.
Out from the shadow stepped man.
In low determined tone he said, 81
will make the attempt, not for money,
because knew and liked him.
At sound Of his voice Elba started. A
half smothered cry trembled on her lips,