davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

Ia gipp@ coughs are dangerous ss tksy
Frequently develop into pasun-nia Folsys
Honey snd Tar nnt Only stops the couEh.
bu1 heals and strszEhsns TIE lunEE -
E1s 10 serious results neee - tsAre1 re
genuine FoleFs Honey and Tar c1ltzias
~ harmful druEs AID = in a Fsno~ pax
sEs Refuse Substituted FE ale D. az
du1EE1EA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
A'GTNNITY BUYS NEWARK CLUB
n. c. smith of Chicago Joins Former
New York PIfcher in Deal.

NEW YORK MaTch Prank Parcel
ard George Sailing respectively. pres
cent and manage q the New York Ameri-
can League club cl1s-1 regulations toSsE
whereby tn Newark club q -re Eastern
league belCIes The properly Of gussph
McGinnity. former pitcher Of TIE NeE York
National League club and II O. smith q
Chicago M prlre pad fox The franchise
and players is said 10 be SE-tli
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
IOWA 1--WE Is BADLY BEATEN
Ne Match for the swift aad Heavy


MADISON. VIE, Msrcn l-sp=-L Tee-
E-au-b-The stprky l-Le five frCD Iowa
VAS Handicapped Nhen JhEy welt ~
sEEust WlsCo1Su here Tonight and ueLt
down in defeat b. . score u- 80 % 3 The
visitors played q s-Eppy game TIT we-e
unable 10 set Il tre- passing - The s-sr
WoTk q Witt and Noe. the Badger guards
Evcz- and Captain P=-rine we-e stars for
Iowa. EycEn- getting Two Eal gals Of
Nee. Hglald EES unequal o. the t-sk
against S-eh-. who got fgE- baskets OF
hin Lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

To-eys Kidney Remedy EEi care say
case O. Kidney or bladder trouh,s NAT is
rot beyo-d TIE resca q 1s6iclne Cures
backac-e a-5 irregularities thzt = neg
le-sed might result in B-Ehts disease Or
diabetes To- sale By al druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
oRaha Id Win.

HAMPTON. Ia. NErch z-SpsczElB-Tn
q hoty contested match here. LRog BIZ
12Eer q Omaha Won from Z A CErkins q
Spirit Lake ~ winning The besr to fans
uut o. IhrsA B1-liIEer got the frs far III
= minutes ard the Eso1nd IN Is minutes
Ne showed mere ~eKpETisnCs and better e1n-
dIti1E than his Ehuln he had "a
tie defenslEe nnst q the r-e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
south DAKOTA

A DAKOTA bargain. lss acres tro mikes
from Huron. 10 acres TILED O. acres ffns
grove. q nEmh%r Ct Erge. haa-l-E blum
trees ! acres q AIsrASs lhEt produces
abg1t SA worth & year nsE [rucE
hou% Ex&. new barn 16I% another bulsd-
ing SKSt. a large root cellar = new --l-ch
loSIng vel fEoSS q gallons pzr minute
Vegetables AID gram tDok 81 worth u
r-l1as a. TIE South Dakota state far IN
100 Sol IL = deep AID k-n- with cay
subsoa- II taken soon ! Vii sea tor
EL1oe. &Sh csSn and $50 On time al
per cent D Z NeMoaieA. Huron, 8 ..
C&)-1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

ALLIANCE Seh- MErch Z-splaLB-
The dAclding gzEle for the western chan
uio1sHip basket bal -peEEEnr Eas Played A.
ScnFF Saturday niEht a. TIRE : dney Hlgh
school GmEaEtEm AlhE1cE wen ont ~ a
SON q = 20 e AHis1cs has not uet d.
feat this wear IRE sun total % sen-es
Tor opp0nEDts ~ ALhance Il e notnrE r.
total for Alliance l. rs This Is for EaEsor
te dEts
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Naryh --By a
greater majority than TIRE original bll We
10 permit s115sy base hsu passed the h1uss
rnaur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The StcrI T-iUmphs won al three games
from TIE Gsts Clrys last night on the
Ass1cisrio1 alleys TIE TrIuDphs SETTING
q nee total q -776 with F-fschsT setting
high single game OF - and totals q "a
Tonight 4 battle royal between the San
peCks and Gold Tops The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
STOVE REPAIRS

steam ana net vate- rsF1irs
Thermusrats ard other reat regulators.
reH furnaces and ku1 water combination
heating Omsha Sovs Repair W1.ks
tBslee DouEiEs s. Fh1rHs I'D A-lsls
Bel DcuEias S. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
sHQRZ TRINLPHs.

Ire Omaha SEuonElz vca AL three
games from the Signsl Corps last night O
ths Association alleys, Edison bowling lis
best game Of the @2ECn- with a sirEle
game q 5E and totals q EE tonight TIE
Union Pzcfac's and CUdshys TIE suu-e-
NATIONALS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

WEST BADEN Ind MzrrE .-Practl-
Csllg AL q the pitchers ard cztchers Of Ih-
Chicago National league team, r. charge
q Manager Clare reached here Ills
morning Thrse - u6e parry i1rigtcs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
SIGNAL CORPS

The Birmingham Rage cCDps- took
two gEmes from fh= Ccle-MCEe11E-s last
night On TIE Melr-pol-z1 alleys HErrg
Prrneau had high total for three games
El-h SIS for his team with 4 johnson 4
close second Ellh SO E1d hiEh single
game OF -. DrlnkEsrsT vas hiEh ma
FOR the Rams ElLl 81 tolAl and
Ksyr higE single game O. - TC1lEht The
Luxuk and kelley & HEy1s1 TIE soCr-.
EDr M-EEA&a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
ADMINISTRATIONS

YOUNG ual empl1yed desires eoAES ard
room IN slIicA private eEzlNg SKATE prcs
anc fun particulars In lrEr lerIeT- Al
dress I - cars q Bee OHM II
SITUATION wanted - LhgTolElb eEper-
snned b~pckkesQer and caEEtsr czp4ha u
4kin charge q ans 50 q hookH -
cfftce ErEf class re-ere1ctk glre1 Az
dness 1 s. care q Bee CElMz1 Al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

ucrked ~ over TIE injustice q ths trea1-
-eut accorded them ard are anxious fer a
ancs A. the Go-hErs On q neutral Gocr
70 q third and decicinE game Iowa de-
a-ted Minnesota hers easily. Is 70 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

% lean that ire sure way q cure q Courf
c- cold Is with Dr. Kings Nev Discover
Ec and rN r7- sale b. Beaten Drug CO,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
COLEMcKESSAS

The Loyal Hotsl ssEesrs had a ak
away last uElI Whea uhey took three
games fTum TIE Daily News On TIE hass-
msur alleys Of the NslropoGLzl- Loft. q
ths SeWelsrs, took AL honcrs for his team
WITH = roLsl q 81 and 50 EnEE game
McLEtn took Al align hozors fer the News
team With 81 total three games and ~
for s1lgIs game Ts-lgEr ire BulgzJcUs
score
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

ne suoEss Of TIE three leading teams n
the TE0-usen event Lhts Afternoon GrE-
G. A Green and J. bar, Pukb1rg l9&
Ray Bsbrdgs and william BGr1eS Brad
Gock Pa, LIS
Chzrlss Eoerbsl Ead J. A Copper. Pitts
burg, Pa lHh
Tie teams frun Aneghzzy County. PsaE-
sylvE11A rolled ~ midnight tosight 1ug
TIE championship q TIE county
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

red goals. Burcl 80. Suehm g. Sven
hclt %. Nee. VIII Ryien ~, Psrrlne F.ul
goAs Ry3sn ~, SWenho.t a. Referee
Davis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
BOWLING SoOREs IN PTrTsBURG
Nsben of ToIsd0 Make HiEhest Marx
in FiNe-Man CiAsa.

PITTSBCRG. MzTcL A number Of sX-
celis1I scc-z EeTe LAcF -11-g1 A. -1s
frsz rszl session q bowling a. Ire ninth
anna touTnEmelg Of thE Aner-lzE Bowl
IA congress thai C1LgED@1 here saIE-1EE
night Because the alleys are lev Ard
none q EEe bgWjsrE have become Gsed 70
tken- = gwen a. 3 TeaS1l tlr TIE lack O
hiEh scores Lhus far. The boElers from
Tos=su- O. uutclzssed Lhcss from western
UfvEn1a Wien TIE lWe-DEl tEAms
rolled A. TIE afternoon session few E1gh
scores we're rolled AID Lle participants
we're f-1n Western F~ElZEylv1EA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
80 b 80

d acres fine prafue Land. ~ miles from
town IN NoEslA Co. Ok IS per acre
There ErN flowing OIL weIs al around ma
Lard ChEEce Tor fortune IN this Qp%1
sgeai1ES- NgEEls Land znd Lot Co.
Suite g. y. Y. Life Bldg Phone Req
-sxA. CHD-ME1s &
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
N REAL ESTATE
CanfsraaA-

Mr,a sAIE-s1b gSt 5 % Ist 2 CaPiiol Aaa
siso "a a. iOt elo1k Ia MAJ 1s al
offsr. 64FiiA q sq1rA - Frosksci
Ave. Hd1ySoo4 s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

GENERAL AGENCY Ter Texas lA1ds-
Large ard small tracts Large tracts al
lowest ~holesEls prices Orange groves
oeVelop@s1 BY oontracL Write Packard &
Urtsr. Cameron. No. cAB-AEss7 Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
WkNTED-To BUY

Highest Vrsoes for secondhand furniture
cGrps4. cotbes Anc shosG Is- Do1E IN
Ga
Prise pGd for sseul6hEnd tsr-Irare.
CarpstA stoves. elotk-lE Shea Tel Rec
G-l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

- ACRES good farm iAnt within . miles
OF town NowEza Co OK. g. per acre
NowzIa Land Ard Lcf Co. suite 50 ~. Y.
Lfe BIG hone PED $50 CV@a even
1gA Cg3-NLS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Rourke Looking for New Men from the Big Leagues
sandal Rail- min Passes.

Archer and Malone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
RAILWAY TINE CARD

UNION sTATION-roIH AND MAsoS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
miscellaneous.

YOUR CHANCE TO GET
So acres Improved. tAs east Balance
Ike nen1tEg-
IN acres improved H-Es cash Balance
TO Eaii O.
20 acres. Improved SSG cash EAEy terms
cr balance
II Q delay yoa Eu lose Cone al oace
Address.
THE ALLEN COUNTY INVESTMENT CO
Lg2gto1. kAnsEs
AI-N7s Nlhx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Washington.

FOR sALE-lB acres fruit and vegetable
t-rEstsd land near SpokaEe. Wash 81
sacrifice Write Il Z Smith. College
Tabor. Ia Nzy-M3E Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

WANTED-By Nara e m1dsTn hou@
bat thre~ bedrooms family q four.
northern pArI q crFs bearer FoN Oman
the better. G. A WErrel- For Ozaka
Ta WebEter ~ cS-&e&E
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

NICELY furaiaed ro0n n private family
r. Es-l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
WANTED--To REM
WANTED. LOCATION

PARTY desires 70 rs1t brick store bEld
~ about &xSs. mDE- h@ good loesuo
WCula prefer soulh end y tCEus III
give Coed rslt Tor oeslrshe pace VIA
have y0u. Address D > care Bee
~-MEE AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
WANTED-To R r

BUSINESS zEa With paying Business
needs LeE 70 ENN z1dlu01s CAPITAL
WHl aBacrp1rA1s and ~guErA1les Z Per
csEl Legitimate b1snesk Wei eEtEb-
nsaaL Address N-&. care Be-
ED-la II
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Hoosiers to Spell Again

The old time spelling bee' Is to be re-
vived In Indiana schools this year, an
nounccs the Indianapolis Star. with the
hope that school children will thereby
attain that perfection Of spelling which
Is boasted by the products Of the schools
OF the good old days" Furthermore
the uncies and aunts and the fathers and
mothers OF the present day pupils will
be invited to spell down the school chill
dren and determine II they have a right
to condemn present systems OF teaching.
This Is one Of the points brought out
In the new course Of study which has
been prepared by Dr. r. J. Alley, Super
intendent OF Public Instruction, and
which has been distributed among the
5000 teachers Of the State.
1.-THE charge is frequently made" says
Daley. perhaps with much good
reason, that pupils nowadays do not spell
as well as their fathers and mothers
did in the good old days. The spelling
school was an institution that undoubted-
ly was an aid in gaining efficiency. q
revival Of tho old time spelling bee
might prove TO be both profitable and en-
ioyablo Why not call in the fathers
and mothers. uncles and aunts, and set
tie the question IN Indiana whether our
boys and girls are as deficient in this
important branch OF study as some would
have US believe they areg Il would in
crease the community interest, aid In
making the school the social centre and
bring parents and teachers into closer
relationship and help in making bette
spoilers"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
DETAILS FOR THE
RHODES EXAMINATION

Al Delaware College examination
viii be conducted on behalf OF the
trustees Of the Rhodes Bequest on
October 10 and 90. The examination
viii be held in Delaware College. DR.
Harter at the college would like to
know the names and addresses Of any
one who intends to bo present at the
examination at Delaware College on
the above dates.
The time table for examinations is
as follows.
Tuesday, October l9--iO q. IN. TO f.
noon, translation from Latin to
Englishi p. IN. TO p. m, Latin prose (;
D. m. 60 D. M, arithmetic.
Wednesday, October 20--t0 a. m. 10
i2 noon, translation from Greek to
/ English; 2 p. IN. TO p. m, Latin
grammar; $40 .. m. TO 40 D. m, Groel
grammar; 8 p. m. to y. m, algebra
or geometry.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Popular Science.

The sun is 4Oo.7 times as large as
the moon.
The actual distance Of the moon
from the earth varies from 252,072
miles to 221, ,614 miles. according TO its
position In the lunar orbit.
According to the researches Of II
Fritzsche, about three-Quarters Of the
rain which refreshes the continents
Of the earth Is due to the vapors ris-
ing from the soil instead OF to those
coming from the oceans.
Professor Korn Of Munich has es
tablished stations OF distance photog
Faphy at Berlin. Munich. Paris, Lon
don, Copenhagen and Stockholm. he
believes it win soon be possible tC
take pictures at a distance not only
Of individuals, but Of groups and
scenes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Puzzle on the Noun
tain

The Blue Ridge Mountains abound
In natural wonders" observed II. A.
Barnes, OF PEN Mar, according to the
baltimore American. Most wonderful
OF them all. in my opinion. is the
Devils Race Course, which is but a
short walk from Pen-AIar.
AT first view this strange natural
phenomenon appears like a broad
roadway of great stones which extends
away UP the mountain in path no
human hand could ever build. Many
Of these great stones weigh tons. while
others are only a few hundred-weight.
Lying close together by the thousand,
they present an extraordinary spec
tacle.
Tradition has II, and scientists
agree, that a thousand or more years
ago this strange track was the bed OF
an ancient river. The conclusion is
drawn from the looks of the stones;
they are all well rounded and worn
smooth, showing the action of water,
which had polished their rough edges,
no doubt for centuries.
'But the mystery is If this theory
be true TO explain how the great body
Of water was confined at the sides, for
the course is not hemmed in by high
banks, nor is it located in ravine
In fact. it stands somewhat higher
than the natural side Of the mountain
This puzzle only intensifes interest in
the queer place and multiplies the ar
guments and theories Of its prehistoric
origin"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Hartman Epiurams.

II has always seemed wiser TO me
TO sleep on the roof than in the base
ment
"Pun" can never carry man far.
II is hard work and application that
count.
The first law OF all our civilization
is the cooperation OF all individuals to
improve the conditions OF life.
Grasp an idea and work it out to a
successful conclusion. That is about
all there is In life Tor any of us.
To achieve what the world calls sue
cess a man must attend strictly TO
business and keep a little in advance
OF the times.
There are two things that menace
the prosperity Of this Countrywide
money and idle labor. The one is as
mischievous as the other.
Every tide has its rise and fall, and
one would be living in a FOOLS para
disc not TO take the ebb into consid'
Grafton in figuring out bis future re
quirements.-B. II. Hartman.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
INDIANA TREE pLANTINc

There seems to be a revival in tree
planting In southern Indiana. The
government forester and the Indiana
board Of forestry have for several
years been advising the farmers to
plant forest trees. IL Is only OF late
years that there seems TO have been
any marked results OF these appals
made by the government and the
state.
In Warwick county and other coun-
ties IN the southern part Of Indiana
MANY farmers have utilized their
waste tracts by setting out black To-
Gust, hardy catalpa and other varie,
ties of fast-growing trees. This is due
largely 70 the post famine that the
farmers are having to contend with
IL Is almost impossible 60 secure good
lasting fence posts and the farmer.
have found that the black locust
hardy catalpa and Usage orange max,
posts with considerable longevity. Stnl
many farmers are growing trees OF
their waste lands, considering il
good financial investment.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
COUNTRY LIFE PRIZES
English Laborsr Rears Sixteen Chill
dren Without Parish Help.

Two wonderful records OF country
life were revealed yesterday at the Linz
colnshire agricultural show at Louth.
says the London Express
Competitions were held for iaborers
who had brought up and placed I'm sit
uations the largest number Of children
without receiving parish relief, and for
servant girls who had kept their sltua-
uons for the longest time
The former was won BY Robert Bon
ner Of siesford. He had seen all his
family OF sixteen out at work Keen
ing them by his own efforts until the,,
were old enough 70 80 out. John HuS-
son, OF Louth, was second, with thlr-
Teen children at work, and Edward
Brown. Of Lincoln. third, with twelve
The servant girl with the loneee,
record proved 10 be Ruth raibv. ~
Spalding. who has kept her place in th,
family Of Mrs. Armstrong. OF ISttl
London, Spalding. for thirtv-thre
years. Mary Breckenbury OF r,ontt
was second. with thirty-two wears I
one place and Rebecca Spencer q
Corby. third, with twenty-three year
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
ELOCUTION IN THE DESERT

Since Mr.. Kitchens took us into the
Garden of Allah and made us ac-
quainted with its giories we have all
felt that some nobler use would be
found for Il than has occurred 60 the
unthinlsable Moor, says the 81. Louis
Post-D Dispatch.
We win therefore rejoice I'm the an
nouncement just made by the Poetry
Recital Society of London. This So
ciety, which has for its object a clos
er harmony between elocutionists and
the poems they are reciting, contem-
plates a camp I'm the Sahara for the
beneat of persons in need OF associa-
tion with the tuning fork Of the muse.
In the deep solitude they can medi-
tate and recite. In the vast peace
Of Allah they can grow soul With
"Curfew," "Casabiancar and all the
rest they can assault the acoustics of
those echoinG sands with a view 20
hearing inst how "a sounds
The society has great hopes Of this.
50 let US an haYe Eiocution is he'll.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
FEWER ARRESTS
In PAST MONTH

According to the report of Chief OF
Police Black. for the month Of Sep
tember. there wcro fewer arrests that
month than for several months. The
arrests and causes for same follow:
Assault with intent to commit rape,
/; assault with intent to commit muir
der, /; assault and battery. AZ: at
tempted arson, J.; breach OF the peace,
10; carrying concealed and deadly
weapons, 2; corner lounsing. 2; cruel
ty 10 children, /; contempt OF court.
/; demented or insane. j. drunk. 126;
drunk and disorderly, g; disorderiy
conduct, Al; exposing person, 4: fght-
ing on the street. II; interfering with
an officer. .; kidnapping. /; keeping
house Of ill-fame, 4; larceny, Is; nom
support, .; obtaining goods by false
pretenses, 4 patients, Z; poddlnr
without a license, 3; pointing a pistol
/; playing crap, z; reckless driving, .;
runaway boys. i; selling Intoxicating
liquors without license, 4; trespass-
ing, Q; violating city ordinances, 2,
violating pawnbroker's law, I,
vagrancy, 3; wife beating, 8; witnesses
, ia; total 3ii.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
The Cookbook.

When frying mush, dip the slices
nrst IN the white. OF an egg. This
makes It crisp.
Mashed potatoes should be run
through vegetable press as soon as
boiled. After dressing they should be
beaten with a fork until light
Keeping vegetables in the cooking
water after they are done spoils both
looks and taste. After pouring water
off. return to Gre for a minute TO dry
on before dressing.
Rich pie crust is often cut into long
thin strips and Drowned in the oven
spread win a layer OF jam and then
with whipped cream. After spreading
place every two strips together, sand
wich fashion, and serve.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
BRITISH LAUNCH
BIGGEST WARSHIP

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PORTSMOUTH, England. Sept go
The Neptune, which when completed
will ho the most powerful warship
afloat, was launched from the govern
ment dockyard here to-day by King
Edwards sister, the Duchess Of AL
bany, and in the presence of a huge
gathering OF distinguished naval OIL
GERS, politicians and society people.
The Neptune is England's eleventh
dreadnought. 1t Is practically inn
possible for on outsider TO get any
definite information regarding the con-
struction and armament of the
Neptune. All that IS known is that
the ship win bo armed with 12-inch
guns, mounted in pairs and OF a more
powerful pattern than those Of prev
ious droadnoughts. Her secondary
armament will consist Of about
twenty-five 4-inch guns. together with
o particularly heavy torpedo battery.
Hdr displacement win be 20,250 tons
~ almost the equal OF Germans
4supordrcadnought.n She Is expected
\ 10 be capable of q speed Of 20 knots.
Tho Neptune win have a brondside
firo OF ten 12-inch guns, throWinf
nearly 5000 pounds of metal, viii
eight more guns ahead and astern
throwing 1000 pounds. The Ship
] total length Is $50 feet,
Tho slips occupied by the Neptune
WIN be Immediately rehlled by two
now drcadnoughts. Two We're start
ed in July and four more win be COM
menced carly next year.
According 10 tho British admiralty's
information the seven great maritime
nations are spending on their arma-
ments at present nearly $6i4,0QooQo an
nually. divided as follows; England,
SiS5, ,7is, 500; United states sl4S,S9S,SSoi :
Germany. S97 .6eO, $40; France, S66,16o.-
l75; Russia, S50.l44,055; Japan, SS6,009,-
rs; Italy, S3S,7l6,415.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
SUES TO RECOVER
MISSING HEART

WHEELING, w. Va, oct. PRO
coedings for recovery Of a heart form
the basis for an unusual legal case.
The suit IS brought by relatives Of
Mrs. Lena Petris. former Wheeling
woman, who was shot and killed tn
Cleveland last June by Edward T. Nc
Grew.
Following the shooting, the body
minus the heart was brought here and
buried. Tho funeral took place with
out the family being aware that th'
/ heart was resposing ia q jar OF alcoho
in Prosecutor Ciine's Office in Clevc
land AS soon as she found this on
a few days ago Mrs. John Showaltei
the aged mother OF the murdered wo
man, took up the matter with a LAY
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Heart toHeart
~ Talks.
a MODERN SIDNEY.
BY EDWIN A..NYE.

Samuel Bush died in a ditch.
But he died a royal death Just the
same.
Bush was the engineer Of a fast
train on the Southern road. Wa no
fault OF his own his engine went down
in a wreck near Knoxville.
The engineer, who stayed by his en-
CINE. was caught under the machine,
badly crushed and cut and burned
He was barely able to crawl out Of
the tangle, dragging his mangled body.
Passengers ran to help him, but he
waived them aside, saying:
Don't mind me. Go and look after
the passengers"
Being assured that none OF the pas
sengers was injured, he said, "That's
good"
Whisky was offered 10 him as
stimulant until the surgeons could
come. Bush was dying, and he knew
it. He was suffering great agony
Nevertheless before he would touch
the liquor he called four men close to
him as he lay in the ditch beside the
track.
Before I touch this whisky want
you to smell OF my breath and testify
II necessary that was not drinking
when this wreck happened"
They complied with his request.
Then he took the stimulant.
Tie died IN a few minutes-died
/ without stain on his record OF thirty
years as an engineer.
Is there anything finer anywhere
than the dying moments OF Sam Bush
engineer?
Philip sidney, dying on the battle
field OF Zutphen. waved aside the cuT
OF water. saying: "Give it to thai
wounded soldier His need is greater
than mine" And the memory Of his
sacrifice is a sweet SAVIOR in the an
nails OF heroism.
Sam Bush did no less.
Don't mind me. Co and look aftei
the passengers" said this moderI
Sidney.
And upon him was no fervor Of th'
battle. There we're no Haunting nag
or throbbing drums. Instead, owe
him was his ruined engine, in his ear
the hiss Of steam; agony tortured
every nerve OF his wounded, burned
bruised body.
Put yourself in his place.
At such a time. in such a place
would your FIRST thought have beeI
Of the passengersl
And your second thought Of you
reputation and record as a sober, care
ful man?
And the last thought Of your bro
ken, wounded body?
Sam Bush died happy.
What mattered himself II the mel
and women and children were snfe
Hlmself2 why. those four men woull
testify at the day OF judgment. If nee
. he. that he died sober and in the lin
Q = duty.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Things Theatrical.

Grace Hazard is appearing as a
vaudeville star in "A Partisan Model"
Both Albert Chevalier and Ivette
Guilbert win make American tours this
season.
Hamilton RcYellc the English actor.
is TO be In the cast of 'sThe Coast Of
Chance"
Ida Conquest win be the leading wo-
man for Charles Richman IN his play
.The Revelers."
Mrs. Alexander Saivini. the widow
Of the actor. may return TO the stage
in g play written by herself
Rlda Johnson Young has written 8
new comedy. called The Lottery
Which the Shrberts viii produce