davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
0E 8nr6ie GpbeS ugeu6
Der 6irtenfnabe aetate a,,f 81

Ser Slrfentf1dbe 6etgfe afiT cln
Oorflein bod am gerge oben.
p9abln fannlt Oh ullein ni6t tom.
men," lagte Der feline Samaritan.
sd mill bid nit mir nat Garpi.
neto nebnnen, mo bein Sub geboriy
gepflegt Miro"
Ser Seripunoete be5eigte frertoig
letne Sanfbarfeit uno murOe IN oen
Wagen gebo6en.
nIber, Soafint, mas mtadit ou
oa?" fragte ibn ieBt permunoert Der
GrSieber.
sd tblle, pas mobl ieoer GbriIt
aud tbun piiroe. aonnen mir ben
arrnen, p%erfpltnOeten aleinen bier
btlrlos am Wege liegeil laiien2"
vaber ipas lperben oeine Gltern
iagen?"
.8as meroen Tie iasen, OILS oaB
id redt getban2 SIT es oenn etruas
10 Observation-Disclosures, einem 2eioer.
Den SIT belfen9"
Der Gr5ieber mar 5u~frieoen. fIopfte
Dem anaben freunoli6 auf Die Sbul.
ter uno Der @agen fubr ieines 8e.
ges. gls ie beim famen, mar feline
Wflttter ielbitoerItdnbIih iiber ben
aerlumpten uno idmusigen @ait, ben
lbr Sobn oa brabte, bobit perfpur,.
bert. 9o6 ni6t lange, benin oils Tie
Den Sergang erfabren lulo ben glls.
Druid Der 9anfbarfeit aiif Dem Sc.
'idte oes perungliiften aIeinen be.
merit batte, sogerte Tie nidt nn6
ldidte iofort nod Dem eigenen Saus.
ar5t, Der Die Yflege bes perletten
SuBes iibernabm.
Soa6im's @ntlis itrabIte boz
Sreloe. .Sabe i'd re6t getban, Mut.
ter?" fragte er iest.
.@tein aino, on fonnteit nift bei.
ler banoeln," CAB iie aur Mnttport
lno oriifte i'm an ibr Sera, nab.
reno Sbranen Der Sreube in ibren
augen glan5ten.
Ser Singing, Der 10 leidt ge.
rnDrf marc Don Den Set0en 0eS btlfs
loien &naben, Dar Der Dor iefs Sab.
rem peritorbene Yapit SEQ XIII. bod.
ieligen a~noenfens uno in Der Grim.
nering on au Die goloenen Sbaten,
oereu iein 2eben poa lit, lelldtet oieic
mie elm Stern. 9aS erbabene Bib
oes miloreihen Gaters Der Gbrilten.
belt lit inns in treffliher @eiie Dor.
ge5eibnet in Der berrlifen 2iebes.
that oes giitber5igen @inoes uno
lest, oa er nidt mebr inter ben Sc.
benoen meilt, lit es mobl am Ylase,
oieie riibrenbe @eififte pom fleinen
Soa6im in Die grinner,ng 5uriidsu.
rufen. 8ottes 8oriebling bdtte i'm
ermdblt, Die @unoen Der Menihbeit
ST beilen, ipie er Dies ieiner3eit an
Dem Sirtenfnaben getban nnb bate
ibm elm Ser5 gegeben, groB un6 ipeit
9enug, INN lid Der 9otben Der gan.
gen @elt SIT erbarmer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Das GewiKen.

Gin fleine5 IGbden ia9tc CUR dlfea
rem S6ipeiter: nBenn ih unarti9 se<
meien bin uper etipas S6limmes gez
than babe. 10 flopft es allemal in meiz
ner 8ruit brinnen, pie NIT einem
9dmmerIein, unb baun lit mir 10
tpeb unb 10 ungit." Die Shipeiter
iprah: rnSiebe, pas SdmmerIein ir
bas bDie 9eipiiien. Ser liebc Soft
flopft bamit an bein Ser3 unb iagt
Dir, oaB on geiiinbigt babeit uno Elm
bcIieres Sinh iperben miiBtcit." @cnn
a6er @ltern uub 2ebrcr nit Dir 5ue
frieben iinb. mas fiiblit on Dn im Ser
5en2" Sas Sinh iagte: rSb. Damn
lit mir ppbl unb leidt, ih bin gang
gliidli6 unb bas Sqmmerleiu lit
mdushenitiIle. = rSieb, bas lit bas
quite GeniHeu". iagte Die Sfpeiter.
Drum LAB II iorsen. baB ba5
6dmmerletn nid)t mebr flopftl"
Gin 9lDdlein bdnst in bciner
9ruit,
Sus bat gar belcn Shlag.
8enn on bcs goicn sir
beipuBt.
60 alldlt's bid Rad5t unb
Gag;
Sod bait on reft Dor @ott
getbnn,
go bort Oh beine Sreube
bran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
" u y y
Cine gulbcnc Sbat.

Sor pielen Sabren fubr emit Elm
@agen IN Stnlien ullf Der StraBe
Spiihen Inosni uno Garpineto. Gin
sort. a~usiebenoer anabe nit blaiiem
8eiihte, oas nod oeltli6 Die Spll-
rem elmer eben iib~eritanoenen &ranf-
belt trug, iaB BARN mo ibm sur
Seite iein @r5icber. Oils lie am
Slibe bes 9erges ongefommen pa-
rem. bemerften tie einen armen ana.
ben in Sirtenfleibern iiber unb iiber
nit Stailb bcbedt unb bitterlih mei-
nenb. lpie III GROCER Hotb. aein
@unoer, oenn elmer ieiner nodten
Siibe mar itarf mgeihmolen II. onS
9lut Lief ooran bernnter. Der @a.
gen fam 5n linn uno als sic Yferoe
o~ngebalten batten. iprang Der ana6e
ihnell beraiis uno bat Den fleinen
Sirteu, ibm Den 8runo ieiner Hotb
5u flagen. Der ltngliidlihe erpi-
oerte, CT lei bon einem Milhmageu
iiberfabren Dorocn uno Der Subr-
Mani iei bapongeeilt, obne an5rbal-
ten ooer ii6 nm i'm Su fiimmern.
.llno i6 fam nift mebr meiter
seben," iaste er, umein sub lit 10
ara perlest."
Der &uabe, Sproiie zines ooeligen
@eihlehtes, mar tiei seriibrt Dor
Mitleib unb eilia babnte er iid eirb
Dos 9citriippe ben @eg 5i,In naben
@od), id)opte @oiier uno brod)te es
Dem @ermnnoeten, baB or trinfe:
banu muid er oeiien munoen Sub
unb BANJO iein feines Saidentn6
barnm.
$50 wobnit bu9" iraste er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
2conarSo ba @inei ais IoselfremnS.

Bon @alter bon Ser @ogeltpeibe
lit befannt, oab er in ieinem Ser3ert
einen beionoeren Blas fir Die gefie.
oerten Sanger bate. Wiinifte er
bod, baB man auf ieinen @rabitein
tGglib @ei5enforner itreile gum Jiit.
ter fir Die Sogel. Nidt ebenio be.
FAINT lit es BON leonardo, Dem gro.
BEN italieniIden 8iinltler, oaB er ein
Sreitno Der fleinen SGnger mar. Ills
er Inn Die 3eit, oa err an ieinem gro.
BEN 8emdloe, Dem &eiterfampfe int
Tala55o @echio 5it Slorena, arbei.
tete, oft iiber ben groBen Warftplas
fam, iab err Die Sogelbanoler, ipelde
ibre feline @aare nit eroBen 2drm
ON Den Mann 5it brinsen iliften.
Sa regte iih i'm Snnern bieies ee.
waItigeu aiinItlers cine Gimme, Die
man in ser oamaligen 3eit faiim Der.
itanb. ndmlib Witleio fir Die
Sbiere. Hai6 entibloIien, famfte
leonardo idmmtlide 8oalein itno
lieB aae Die pielen fleinen &Gfige
ofinen. @ie flogen oie fleinen Sat.
ger oes @aloes in Die Sobel SbrN
bunoertfGltiaes 9anflieo ihoa aus
ser Sobe herab. 2eonaroo's Mntlis
perflGrte iid babel 81 einem boloen
9Gbeln unb oieier idone Sug ieines
Sersens bat selpiB Wadbaa bel man.
dem eolen Sloreutiner sefinoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

Neip Yorf Central nls Sol5berlaber.
CARING bon Der Chicago unp 0lils
paufee ais Telegrapben Iiiiitent.
Inbere paren in iungen Sabren 8eiz
dbenltcller. 8orarbeiter. 9auiburihen,
gonbufteure. Maihiniiten ooer bers
slei6eu. Seute 9ebieten lie iiber
Ncihc. Die gum Sbeil bon einem gnbe
bes Continents gum anberen reiden.
nod 5ablreiher iino Die nielfsmaoe
men" in ben &~reiien Der 8etricbsleis
ter Der sroBen giienbabn : 9inien.
DER 8e~triebsleiter bes friiber Sarri,
nan 'iden Sbitems mar uripriinelih
Stredenarbeiter. Cine ebenIo CLAM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Sm Ser6itc.

Gs miro 10 braun uno fal
9as ldone Sommerlaltb;
Sdlon raitibt es bon ben 9dumen
llno lit Der @inpe Hailb.
Salo faat Ourd fable Heiier
Der falte Sdnee berob,
Der @alo lit 90 uno traurig,
Die eroe mie elm Grab.
Sdon limo nit biirrem oaitb
Die Yfao Inn @alo b"eitreut,
Nls loaten mir nidt manoeln,
@o mir ms iiiugit gefreitt.
SaB raulhen, INNER ralllfen,
2ie Soffnung bleibt belteb'n,
Die Soffnune auf Den Sriiblina
Die fam fem @ino perweb'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

entItanoen, Dab 2eute Ii6 ON Steae
Der Streifer %brdngteu I'M fir iol6en
Sunbelobn 81 arbeiten. Sic gldn@
3enbe Gage bes nmerifaniifen Arbeis
ters lit offenbar elm albcrnes
Wdr6en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

5enbe. aber nil6 miibiame 2aufbabn
baben nod mGnfe Der Wdnner binter
lid, Die beute Stellun9en e~innebmen,
tpie lie glei6 berantportungspoa
man6e europdiiheu Siiriten nidt be-
fleioen. sic baben Slid aebabt,
aber lie baben aild ~scarbeitet, eeltrebt
uno 9erungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Sie Matnr benadrihtiat INNS. tn

etipas nit uns niht ridtis lit. 8ir
fonnen baS on unierem Sefinben be-
urtbeilen. Damn lit cS 3eit. iib cine
quite Webi5iu 81 periIaffen. Sic
baben piellcidt bon Sorni's Glpcus
frduter, benz alten arduters Seilmittel,
gebort, bab er niht in Ipotbefeu pers
fault wirb, abcr ihon ieit iiber buns
bert Sabre I'M @ebraud lit. Sect lit
eS 3eit, i'm 81 periu6en. Shreiben
Sic on Or. Better Sabrnep & Cons
go, 1875 9. Sopne Ipe.. Chicago.
Suinois.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
0Hermnter Dom 0rasw

aus elmer tleineu @arniion pirb
folgenbe angeblih ipabre 0ei6ihte
beri6tet: Ser @arnilons Gelteite, bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
SprIAe.

.".s ~NvNN H tEG. .tt
&lopit es, aino, in oeinem Seraert.
2ob bas 9a6en, lab Dos Sderaen!
1aB on feline Siinbe tbrit
limo ni6t bitter weinen mltbt.
9enf' nidts, mas nidt ane 2eitte
wiiieu biirfen,
Hebe nihts, maS nift ale Seilte
bDren oiirien,
Glue ni6ts. rpas nift ole Seite
ieben oiirien.
Iiibmenb braiihit berpor5hbeben
Cine ihone Sbat on nidlt.
0enn oas lit ibr @orSug chen,
DAB iie ourd iid ielber ipridt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

Bon ben Yraiibenten unierer oros
zen Giienbabn : @ciellidaften baben
adt5ebn ibre 2aufbabn IN unteracs
orbnctiten Stellungcn %bcgonnen. Wor
nrciBig bis picr5ig Subrcn batten lie
iia olc mebr ooer mcniacr fiimmerlih
burd5uihlagcn. beute bat feiner bon
itnen auber ieinen Gentlemen ipeniz
ger ais $4,000 Collars Sabrescins
fommen. Yrdiibcnt llnbcrlpoob bon
Der Gries 9abn beaann feline 2aufbabn
in Gbien9o ais 8rcmier; SrucsbaIe
bon Der Selaipnrc unS Subion beaann
ais Spebitipnsz Giert; 8rolpn bon Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
(spestal.e orretpoasens aus eeaerrei@)
Aus Dent Canoe oes Doppelaolers.
(Von SoS. O.
Won sos. o.

CcYNir ieben offnbar Dor einerI Setrebungen gipicIte. gFan Ibcut
W neuen gpode Der Welt9ez lid iebt, beihben pbne 9unbesae
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-10-12
#Cesst,

before being admitted 10 thr
1nion coined the first cents IN the
country 10 June. l7s5. Connecticut.
Massachusetts, New York aud New
Jersey also put the copper coins into
circulation. Under the constitution
the first coinage act passed in 1892.
authorized cent Of 2G4 grains. In
1T93 1t was reduced to POS grains and
III l796 to i6S grains. The 16S grain
copper remained unchanged, except
In pattern, until 1857. passing through
seven designs. Until 1857 half cents
also were coined. In that year the
half cent was abolished and a new
cent was ordered weighing only sew
enty-two grains and composed of IS
per cent Of copper and II per cent of
nickel In 1864 the present bronze cent
was authorized. This weighs forty
eight grains and is composed of s5
per cent copper and 8 per cent tin
and zinc.--Argonaut.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-10-12
Livery Stable Ordinance
Passed July 10Th, 1909

j
Be il enacted by the City Council of Charles
Town. Jefferson County, W. Va:
Section l. That all persons or companies
Keeping for hire Carriages. Hacks, Bugpies
or Wagons. or carrying passengers for RAW
IN any such thicle in said corporation. (ex
cept hotels charging for transportation of
pass engers TO and from depots in said town
shall pay an annual tax or license to transa -
such business OF fwenty-fi { dollars, (s25 00l
INTO the treasury of said corporation Pen
alty-Same as for all other licenses namely
Double the amount of the tax
GEORGE T. LIGHT. MAYOR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-10-12

COCAINE WHICH DULIs THE NERVES never
yet cured Nasal Cstarrh. The heavy feeling
IN the forehead. the stuffed up sensation ana
the watery discharge from eyes and nose,
along with all the other miseries attending
the d,se ase, are put to rout by Ely's cream
Balm. Smell and aste are restored breath
ing 1t made normal. Until you try ihis-rem-
cay GU can form no idea of the good it v i'll
do YOU. Is applied directly to the sore spot.
All d uggists. Soc Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-10-12
some.hinn From Nothing.

1T is impossible to take something
from nothing" quoted the wise guy.
'Well, you come pretty close to it
when you take the conceit out of some
people," added the simple mug.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-10-12
Clothes,

Clothes dent make the man." quot
cd sage.
They made me.' said a retired
tailor.
And where should I be if it wasn't
for suitsT chimed in lawyers clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-10-12

both ia wood and " ~
cialfy. Buggles' ~ ~
made as good = * Il "a
in wood or ir q, II sssdf j
carriage iop .as' I ssr ]. !
me and see whst
Jan i5-y. q.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-10-12

A wise man thinks before he speaks,
but fool speaks and then thinks OF
what he has been saving.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
Havsna Cigars.

We have already seen what the
pure food law has done in the case
of whisky. The demand for exact
definitions and descriptions has
brought out the fact that no living
human being can tell wat whisky is.
Suppose the whisky rules We're to be
applied to cigars and tobacco. What
state of mind would smokers be in if
the tobacco people were required to
define Havana cigars?" As it is,
there exists a strong belief among
consumers that Havana cigars are
constructed of the choicest Come cti-
cut and Pennsylvania stock. but if the
manufacturers were once forced to the
admission that they really don't know
what Havana cigars are. the uncer-
tainty would be distressing. Most of
the Havana cigars now sold are an
awful ystery.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
BANQUET HALL AS DECK.
An AdmiraI's Salute Greeted Each
Guest at Naval Dinner in I ondon.

An AdmiraI's Salute Greeted Each
Guest at Naval Dinner in London.
One of The most unique banqueting
scenes that has been witnessed in
London for many months past took
place at the Savoy hotel on Tuesday
night, when American and English
delegates to the international mari
time conference were the guests Of
the Pilgrims club.
The lights of Portsmouth harbor
shone at the end of the dining room,
which, with the aid of some Pinafore
naval properties. had become the
quarterback of H. NJ. s. Welcome.
Walters in naval kit were ready to
answer aye, aye, cheerfully to de-
mends for soup or fish.
On the poop an old tar stood at the
wheel; an admiral's salute greeted
each new arrival on board, and the
ships bell marked the pleasant half
hours. Do not imagine, however. that
the ships bell condescended to shore.
going ignorance by striking nine for
9 o'clock. Five admirals in turn dealt
with that bell, which gives the Wei.
come a naval record.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
Titled Woman Novelists.

There are many women among the
titled classes who have joined the
ranks of the novelists. One of the
most successful of all is Lady Trow-
bridge, whose novels have attained
great popularity. Another society
woman who has written novels of note
is Lady Helen Forbes, sister of the
Duchess of Sutherland, who has also,
by the by, produced some very credit
able volumes. The Duchess If Leeds,
Lady Somerset, Lady Cromartie and
Lady Napier of Magdale have all bslp-
ed to swell the total number of titled
lady novelists. The most successful
of all. however, are two titled ladies
who are not English; the Baroness
Orczy and the Braoness Won Butten.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
sEED OF THE VIOLET.
Flower Blooms Twice In q season-
its Explosive Pod.

The common wild violet affords one
u the most remarkable illustrations of
me care and apparent forethought OF
nature in preserving a species. AS
everybody knows, the violet grows in
4he shade, in pastures. woods and
fields where the grass is abundant and
long. 1t comes up early in the spring
and flowers at time when the grass
10 most abundant and succulent. or
course it is liable 10 be cut down by
the scythe. but much more likely is it
TO be bitten off by grazing animals.
The violets that come in the spring
either do not seed at all or very spar
1ngly, so that if the plant relied on its
spring flowers for seed it would proba-
bly, perish of the earth in very few
years.
But in the late fall the plant bears
another crop of blossoms that a:e new
or seen save by the professional bo-
tanist. They are very small, utterly
insignificant in appearance. and crow
either just at or bel.H' 20 surface Of
the ground. lhcSe ar.< the flowers
which produce the seeds for the next
season. The flowers On long stems
blooming in Spring are only for show;
the hidden flowers are for use, and the
number of seeds they bear may be
Judged from the ease with which a
wild violet led spreads.
When tie seeds are ripe the pod en-
plodes, scattering them 10 consider
able distance, often to ten or twelve
feet from the parent plant, so that in
spite of its boasted moGesty the VIC
let not only takes care of itself but be-
comes troublesome ;.ggressor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
Origin Of the c::b Sandwich.

Alan tombstone j. said to have orr
ginated the famous c.E5 sandwich, and
the story runs tia. on going to the
club one night between midnight and
daybreak he found tie cafe closed,
the cooks gone, and. being nearly fam
tshed, he invaded the larder. toasted
himself some thick slices of bread,
sliced them through, buttered them
while hot and laid thereon everything
he found in the refrigerator. cold
chicken, ham and lettuce, with a
spoonful of mayonaise.
The result was such an epicurean
discovery as is not often made, but
the story was too good to keep; he
confided the recipe to his croi;ies and
1t straightway became enc of the
popular dishes of the cab menu, and
90 the father Of the club sandwich, so
1essrvedly popular, is :he present
British minister to Copenhagen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
LEADING PENN's cHEERs.
Organized Enthusiasm Ha. Existed q.

Organized Enthusiasm Has Existed at
the University for Fifteen Years.
Most persons have the idea that tho
cheer leader, with his corps of assist
ants. is comparatively a new thing In
college sports. but 1t appears from
what an old Pennsylvania has to say
that the habit of having leader for
set cheering dates back fifteen years.
That is probably the Oldest established
college system.
Long before that cheering used to
be a matter of class rivalry, and in
1886 an editorial in the Pennsylva-
nian says sneeringly: 1t Y DIS noticed
that at least one Of the asses who
yelled SO loud and long ,Ionday morn
ing after our great victory over Wes-
leyan had not a man on the team who
had scored"
II was in 1894 that Pennsylvania be-
gan the organized cheering stunt.
Wagonhurst, crew man. was appoint
ed cheer leader. with several athletes
and enthusiastic as asst ''ants.
One OF the assistants. Horace Pack.
took charge in 1885 and for three years
led the yellers. lie is reputt.. TO have
put more Spirit and fire :. 10 the cheers
than almost any mall s,:-"
After him Tom Do::!G>on held sway
until 1899. Z. B. Rich and John S.
Barnes were leaders in 1900 and 1901
and then came the create est of PENIS
cheer leaders rs lie is called. Frank B.
Tupper. He led cheers from 1902
until 1905, and it is a certainty that
his gyrations and confessions stirred
up great enthusiasm. iupper's pic
ture appeared in the ns'; spapers dur
ing his incumbency cutie as frequent
ly as that Of any athle,e.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
Foxhounes Dash Over Cliff.

A fine fifty minutes run with the
Eastbourne foxhounds On Saturday
had an exciting tcrn:inat!on and
brought about sefions loss to the
pack. An excellent start was made, a
stort fox being found in NJ. Gwynne's
gcrse near Folkington, ard the field
followed merrily after on to the
downs.
Faster and faster went the fox and
the hounds after him. until the quarry
made straight for the cliff. The mas
ter saw the danger and used every eff
fort to turn the pack, but in vain, and
two couples and half of the leading
hounds had bone clear over the cliff
and were killed before the remainder
were stopped. The pace was the fast
est Of any run for several seasons.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
A Needed Change.

The navy department recently re.
ceived from the commander.in-chief of
the feet an official communication rel.
alive to certain changes recommended
by him to be made in the uniform
shirt Of the enlisted men. In accord
ance with custom this letter was for
warded to the various officials Cor
comment or expression of opinion, the
remarks of each officer being append
ed on an Endorsement slip. Each in
dorsement introduces the subject mat
ter Of the letter in brief, and one of
them thus tersely explained the con-
tents: "Commander-in-chief desires
to change shirt"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
LAsoRea's r,ReLEss STOVE.
How He Got q Bottle Of Hot Coffee
for His Noon Meal.

TOR His Noon Meal.
well. think I'll heat me coffee for
dinner" said big laborer on one OF
the many buildings now being con.
structed in Chelsea few minutes be-
fore noon the other day. And he pro-
ceeded to do so without the aid Of fire
or even the use of match.
He took his bottle from his handbag
aud with 1t went over to the wooden
continuance in which mortar was
mixed. He put about half shovel
full Of sand in a corner Of the mortar
bed. having previously scraped that
part of the bed dry and clean. Then
this laborer took a piece of lime about
as large as his two fists. He pushed
the lump of lime down into the yield
ing sand. put his bottle sta ling up
right on the lime. banked UP the bot
tie with sand to hold it i'll position,
and was ready for the important part
OF the job.
Dipping about a pint Of water from
cask near by. the laborer poured it
on the mounded sand easily. allowing
it to pcTcolate through the coarse
grains. Putting on little more sand
TO hold the bottle in its upright po-
sition. he went back 10 his work. In
ten minutes the noon whistle blew,
and this lahorer went to his fireless
heat took from it his coffee boiling
hot in a bottle that had at no time
been in danger of breaking from the
heat. and proceeded to enjoy his
homely but hearty mell. all uncon-
scious that he had pc, lormad very
interesting experiment in natures
chenliStrv
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-28
LovEmAk,Ne F,NNEeAn STYLE.
A Case Of On Again, OH Again, Gone
Again, in Japan.


Again, in Japan.
Until lately it was illegal for male
and female actors in Japan to appear
upon the stage at the same moment.
AS love Is the great subject of plays
there. as elsewhere. this separation
OF the sexes in histrionic lovemak.
Ing produced the most ridiculous ef-
fects. to the uncontrolled amusement
of the chance European spectators.
A confession of love, says the Trav-
ell Magazine. had to be made some.
what after the following manner. The
Romeo Of Japan comes alone upon
the stage.
"Ah. my beloved Ya-Fa.Pau-I.u.
when will YOU discover that tits you
who are the sweet cause of all my
paint"
He goes off to the right. The
Juliet of Japan enters from the left.
and l, my dear Tsen-To-Perri,
love you. l love you!' She disap.
pears.
Romeo, reappearing upon the stage:
"Oh. by JOY. offer to you the sacri.
flee of thousand thanks! But will
you. sweet one. grant me the great
favor which now beg OF you?" He
retires.
Juliet. after assuring herself that
the stage is empty: Certainly -
promise it before ask what it is"
She withdraws.
Roneon. entering again: will you.
my behaved, as proof that you love
me, bestow on me one little kiss?"
He flies off rapidly.
Juliet. coming forward. There
now you have it, She runs away at
full speed.
Romeo. rushing wildly upon the
stage: "Oh, my beloved"
Hereupon he opens his arms and
passionately embraces the air. The
excitement OF the audience reaches
the highest pitch and everybody in
the theater is smiling or weeping.