davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07

as record these iices but We sorrow
not as those who have no hope for
as our faith looks up we catch the
whisperings of Him who hath said
The dead shall live again" Blessed
hope, how II thrills our souls with JOY
as we anticipate a reunlting where
families never break up and where
ties OF friendship are never severed.
Though lingering for a while and
suffering Affections, il was only the
mortal pausing and hating, prepare
tory to the laying aside the burdens,
cares, responsibilities and perpleXi-
ties of this life to put on immortali-
ty. and while loved ones were tread
ing so softly around his bedside,
watching with tender care and bleed
ing hearts, other watchers were there
and when life's struggle was ended,
the soul with Gods messengers was
borne away to mansions on high, 10
q home not made with hands, eter-
nal and in the heaven Lifes Special,
lreighted with our mortality is swift
ly speeding and with many of us, his
friends and loved ones have but
few mile posts yet to pass and Arch
with many of our loved ones who
have gone or before will be waiting
and watching to welcome us to the
home prepared and where all tears
shall be wiped away and where death
nor sorrow can ever enter. The
hand of fate has led us away from
the pleasant associations once en-
loved with the good people of Hick-
man. But these are slowed away In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07

man In all that the word implies.
True to his convictions religiously,
politically. and in honesty and integ-
rity never wavering. We always
knew where to place him. True To
his convictions he was outspoken
though not erratic or antagonistlc.
Reasonable and charitable, accord
Ing to every man the same rights.
and privileges he appropriated to
himself and so he was.
AS pause for moment my
mind sweeps back over those years
as memory gathers thoughts of many
pleasant associations and the man OF
whom speak was often an inspira'
ton to us.
Il loved my fathers home. | loved
it's associations, oftentimes becoming
gloomy and despondant as ! realized
that the time had come, as II does
I'm every home where ! must 80 out
to battle with the realities OF me-
never again to take up my abode a.
round the fireside of the home so
dear to my heart. oftentimes as
now remember. gloom and despoh-
danoy dispelled as l came in touch
with his cheerful nature. Kind and
congenial as he was, he contributed
much to my comfort during that perl
cd Of my life in Hickman.
But Arch has gone. Hickman mas
lost a good citizen. good friend. a
home Is bereft of loving husband a
kind and affectionate father. Inc
church an honored and useful mem
Der. With the afflicted ones l weep
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
IN NICK OF TIME.

Hickman came very near having a
Jail delivery Monday night about Z
O'Clock. One of the negro prisoners
managed to get his cell opened and
released the others from their cells.
When discovered they had an old
shovel digging the brick out beneath
the window and in five minutes more
the whole bunch would have Kicked
to the tall uncut. Policeman Bun
Hackett, who has way of being at
the right plcae at the right time,
rendered timely assistance and the
inmates of Uncle Joe's place were
soon locked in their cells again.
1t is lucky that they were discov-
cred at the opportune moment, as
some bad men are waiting the Jan
uary term of circuit court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
WHY HE LIKES WaT=RMEl0NS
colored Man Oiseourses Philosophical
iy on Those Soothing. Cooling and
Filling Fruits.

well-known lawyer. who is spend
ing his vacation at home doing moth.
Ing. or. as he says, "'loafog with all
his might" tells Of talk he had re
Gently with his colored hired man
Going to the stable he found John
with his face buried in big piece OF
watermelon
why is II. John. that colored people
are so fond Of watermelris7"
Il don't know" he replied grinning
less its jes' because dey's people |
knows a heap o. white folks at likes
'em. too. likes EN- cause dey's sooth.
in, an GOBLIN. an film. an I spose
dey Stimulates dat away wild white
folks reckon dey ain much differ
eDce tween white folks and cullud
folks insides
Perhaps not Do you consider the
watermelon a fruit or a vegetablew
We'll. now. it's Jus like this Water
melons ain no vegetable. cause dey
won't stan cookin' like cabbage nor
cannin' like .Cans. nor dryin' like red
peppers. an dey ain no fruit cause
dey doan grow on trees an you can't
put EN- in your pockets like apples
and peaches Looks to me like dey's
1es watermelons"
How would Il do TO call II the fruit
Of cucurbitaceous vine. distinguished
for interior pulpiness and coplousness
of watery juice7"
Oats II. 'zactly." said John: "dat's
Jus what ] was goin' to say Ind
annapolis News
Lyric Saturday Night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
MEMORY OF A. N. BeBoW
A Friend Writes Of His
Sterling Qualities.

Following is an interesting article
"om the pen OF w. II. jackson. OF
'N"homa City. relative to the life OF
our departed friend and citizen. a.
NJ DeBow.
Eallor OF the Courier: notice
in your valuable paper an announce
i"en' OF the death OF one OF Hlckman's
Nohorcd citions. A. NJ. DeBow. Know.
Jug and loving Arch (as we always
''"'d him). as did, would not be
uue TO my convictions did | not at
i'as' contribute a few words to his
'''''d memory. left my fathers
'o'''e-Proy Tenn.-in August, 1875.
to'ng to Hickman and began clerk.
aug Tor the firm of Buchanan a.
""'nes' ] was Just entering young
'I'uuood. Arch DeBow was one of
,'' ilrst young men whose acquain-
''n'e ! made. He was my senior, yet
we formed a very congenial compan.
'o"sllp that remained ever after
"''os' during the ~ years of my cit.
Ncnship there.
'or some time we stood side by
T'u' behind the counters OF Plant
O'. and Co, who we're in business
Hickman during those years.
,''nce my association with him for
years afforded an opportunity to
@uo" MIN as he was and | can say
'Of Arch DeBow that he was a true
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
Help the Children.
Give them your Coupons from
Ellison Bros.

The ladies of the Christian church
viii continue their "Rummage Sale
next Saturday afternoon at the Cour-
Ter building. An auction sale will be
held at O'Clock.
The Courier is forced to leave out
more than a page of advertisements
this week. A full page for A. S.
Barkett is left out but will appear in
next weeks paper.
Come and see us. Visitors are al
ways welcomed.-Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
MISCHlEVOUS BOYS AND
DEAD GRASS

caused the fire whistle to blow
Tuesday about noon and came very
near burning up a house just back
of II. M. Isler's residence; but it
was unusual. Kennedy says Better
be insured than sorry"
"He insures EN-"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07

r. l.. Gray has about completed the
brick work on his new blacksmith
shop, and is now ready to take care
of his horse-shoeing business.
Saturday Nlght-The Lyric.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
We are Ready for Xmas in Handkerchiefs

Never before have we been in
better Holiday readiness. We have
secured the best lines Of the dainty.
the new, the practical in Handker-
chiefs for men, women and children,
from the sturdy kind for little folks at
DC each through the numerous styles
and prices up to the hand embroider-
ed and lace trimmed styles for women
at ST to LOO each. You never saw
anywhere prettier line than ours.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15

-, ,,,. ,,aen. .,,.... ,.r,n
,n. ,',,,ud. of t..., u......... IN, nm.
80 .r,,i, .dito, ,,'I.,,.d 90
A., ,..nn,,s
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t,..1 ,',,,, " ms ..I......, ....t, .,,in
s,n, ,',nr,,s, thc ....r "a. .,.~ ~, ma,
-. .,,, ~. u,,ck ..... .,.., ,,',,.,s
I, ~ -, ,s,m,I.fi. .,,,.... .... ,,.. LIN,
t,,, 'you r,n lead ....... h., u,,.r
I,,,, 90, csp't mn. ... I,.,,n ~,
,n..,n.. chnr.. ,a, 49, ,h,
N.,,rh .ei,rnuo,.., y, ,l,r,,.rs
,,,,,,,s,., ~, cdiinr.. ... ..t,., b, was
s,a .,, .nuu,id ...,,. ia ,,,pd
.t,,, p,,,, IL uo .. ,,, 900, a
,,.,,,, ,,.,,..n cnit..u.t. ,..n ,,,n
81, ,,,.. rri.,,ds of i,i..... .I..,, ,,,,L'.
-. 80 r,,yc, a.. ... -. ,,,,,
I 60. hal
f., i. ,,,hi,c ,d, <.,. N.,,. in
,,.,tt ,.oN ur ,...., ..,t , ,,,s
,h.i n,f c,.t.. ala. ,.,.. ,r
~. t,,cls s,,,, and ,,.,,... ,n,,.,u,
-, ,,.n ,.,,, ,ba, il,.. i.,.u. ID. .,,,.. .,nd
.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,npu,uu .,.,y,.,. sbrdn
- Imam, ,. .,n ,,,,t,
- 49,, n,,L o.. .,,...i..,,,.,,.,, g..
r, ..... 49,. ,,.,.
.,.I.' ala, ....... ,.I p,.tr
n ,,, ,,r,.
..,.. -. an ,,. ,., ,.... ,i,,,gs
'.,,,,. u.r ,..r...,. ,,..,. i,.. nn.
80. ..,,.,,,,., .I.I,... A.. ,,,,
..r. ia ,bi,yuo .r At. feo> N,s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
FREE WOOL IS NOT
So POPULAR As
II ONCE WAS
Advocates Do Not Feel Sure
That it Will Go on List That
Way; Strong Pressure is
Brought By conservatives.
~, E,-","S Hrr"'a A -. Leased w,r~'


Washington. - e.. MsA li.-Drm-
ocratic mcmhsrs ul u,c Ways and
means committee ul che house to-day
began drafting thr revised tirim
schedule On ~ool which viii De SUBJ
mitt,d To- tie democratic caucus Tor
:at'hcati"n probably within q Nrch.
AdNocatvs tor free rAN wool were
not as cunndcnl today ~ heretofore,
thar the revised sch, duir would place
the rnw material on the frrc list EN-
tiaurdinary prcssur' has been
brought Ia bear by conservative lead
crs 'o s-cur, unanimous approval %
a compromise oil ANA thus,. leaders
insist that such q hill would meet with
caucus approval
such bin misGt pruNido tarin
of ABOUT il,c ar SiN cents q pound un
the raw product watch eventually
would go on the free list and "a cut
at forty To- arts per cent IN manutac-
tur"d wuolcn goods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
UNITED WIRELESS
man IS HELD
IN CONTEMPT
Supreme Court Declares That
Corporations Must Bring
Their Books Before Grand
Juries or Suffer.
,H E,c"'ng n-r.,a \, y. LEASED Wire,


Washington May ii Thc Supreme
court ~ III, United states today ape
proved IA, recent sentence ui CON
Tempt imposed in the NoW York
courts ON Chr ~tuphcr g.. Wilson. pres
ident of the United Wireless Trlc-
graph COMPANY because OF refusal 90
permit th, 'Ntmination ut the coW-
puuN's honhs
liy this decision thr federal govern
mont Non % 'Yr-rcaching loRal CON
trDVcr-N. boo tl9t officials of corpora
lions cannot rciusc to CIV" up possess
st,n uI corporation books tor pNaini-
nation by grnd iurics lest tho> bc
ucrlmiuatrd thHrcby
'rhc court Also approved the con.
triupt scutru,r imposed ru William
nrrier of N'A York. secretary of tho
/ i,hcnstein Millinery Company who
had also refused to produce books
undcr circumstances similar to those
in the Wilson uasc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
Efforts Will Be Made to Limit
Debates to Three Days But
More Time May Be Consum-
ed Before Pyrotechnics End
JOINT RESOLUTION IN
FULL is PUBLISHED
Complete Draft of Proposed
Measure Admitting Terri
tories to Union, Is Unique
Document.
stan correspondent }
The l,cniug iicrald }
Room ~. Post i,ldg }

Washington. May lo When obs.
house meets tpmurfuW u b. cNp..t,J
that the statehood Juini resolution
ana the report ot lhc commitl,. up
torrituriu, viii hc taken up ium,d.
atclN as II H. prubabl" that urth,
delay will hc uccHsioncd III, DDusii-
GRAFTON of statehood tur t,.o t,trIfui.
les VIII 10, tho sisnal Toy hi:t. usbt
aud some oratoiicai pyrotvohnic~ ta
likely
Tho loiut rc.oluuon. as uulUy
agreed upon 900 tho committee b> ,h,
Dom"vrtur majority, e. uu,uu, do,
um,nt ANA REQUIRE voting Dos thD
poupl, ul both Sew Nl,Vico aud Nr-
zoua ou special amendments g. tho
constitutions hctur, th,N can ., aI
mittcd to stat,hood The .omrI,t.
resolution ie 81. follows
JOINT resolution admitting .h, tor
riturics ui Nco MoNicp and Arizona
into tho uaiou upon au ,guu footing
with thc original states iui otu., par
loaes
RESOLVED aS tno sruuto aud
house ot representative oi the United
States of America in congress a-s,m
bied that ihr territories pf Nr,r
Mexico dad Arizona are hcr,lr ad-
miitcd into tuc union. Ipou an equal
footing with the origin. states il a--
cordaucc witi ,hc terms ut th. ruah-
JIM act approx q June 1Oth t9lu
ana ur"r tho terms pnd ,uudi-
tions h.rpIlitcr SIT tort. rar adj
mission her,n provided tor shall
tahr "n'ct upon a." proclamation OF
The prt 'u.W uI lu, tuitod states.
when tho Duud iiuu~ explicitly set
forth ll THIS joint .asolutlpn .sall
NAY" hO.u complied With, Whioh pro-
clamtiiur H1ii issue AT the ,arI q,
practc.ul umr after the results OF
thr 'lH;t"n nrr .in pruNIJo~ lpt shall
have boon r.rtincd To- thr president.
and 'lsD Jitcr evidence snu have,
boon submitted to him ot ,h, rum
p.lnr' nilI th, terms uad coud tion~
o' th.s resolution
Tn ~ -idcu, is authorized aud
directed to ccrnN tbr adoption of
/ this resolution o. nm, ruttino uf rtch
/ t"rrltot Js soon us practice 1l. after
| the adoption thereof and each ut .alt
g"Nrru"r- sudll issli, his proclamation
I for the h"idiu. or the first general
/ election u. provided for u IA, con
stituiiou- rc-p,rtN Us herctofor.
adopted Do, each ur.itorr ana fpr th,
submi.sion go vote rf thr ",ctor,
loi s1il t"r..tp.Io. u' lnr rudmcut.
of the constitutions of mid NJtcs res
/ pcctNch b,r.m .,t forth ia Accord
ancr with ,h. t.rms ana conditions at
tis john, resolution TN, results II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
PRESIDENT NONi\ Nri'>
st't t'Htv NkN Ot' " W.
,u' tsruiwu ter.id I. y. Leased Mire'

dent Taft today formally nominated
to IN, senutr Henry l. stimson nf
N,w YORK To- h" secretary Of war of
tho t'nltcd states At New YORK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
PRINCE LIDJI JESSU
Is EMPEROR NOW
'rhnd-un uf NrnciiL ii',gn,'- Head
80 \bN -~inia: Coronation trrciuon
io Take I'tatc Iatrr. Narrir~ =,
Year bid iimpr, -.


Nddis Ahrpu. Au'NiuniH. Mas l'.
rrnr" Lldl l,a-sH. grandson ut I'm.
p,r"r M"ncuk NHs proclaimed .m-
p'ror "f Ahts>iuin N".trduA Tb"
,uruuailun cr.,ntput Niu iakr plurr
later Irucc LidI Was prprhlmcd
h',r O." the Aby>Hn,Jn h'nuo on May
lN. lHup when d., uat la N,u. ut
pg'.
Two da's before hr had hreu uur-
li,d to p'ipccss unok th, scNen-Ncar-
or john ind Anirr, empress Of Taitg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
DESERT LAND ENTRIES
ARE AFFECTED BY THIS

,up n-ni.s u-raId I, y. i-s-rd " irr'
Washington. Mas o. iiuud"1us q
utlr~ lu dessert land claims Wc'e al
te.trd today hN a de, ision .ut The su
ui,u' court ot ih, United Stat.s holu-
ma shat desert hand ,ntr,m,n obtain
lght lN entry which may boz, asslsncd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
TENNs N1i.EMt> tRE
\tN\iD ot Kta tp'iOt
~, INrmln9 tlernld \. 4. Lcnscd Wtrcl

Washington, -. c., May i,--in the
hearing hctor, the senate finance
committee on the Canadian recipro-
city bin TODAY >. " coNan repre-
scntina Va, cattle raiscrs' association
oi TcNa. AID the National livestock
assucnti"h. predicted ruin for the
cattlr raising indust 5 of the country
4 IN" duty on meats was removed.
Argcntinc IS capturing the American
h'cf trade. hr said and Canada To-"
could curnp.tr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
POLICE SEARGEANT Is
CHARGE DWITH CRIME
>"n Francisco pni,c, l. suspicious Il
oi iining Made Red Light Drui.
Nn~ i'n for Projection n oinr.'-
ton Wiih tlunic.


san francisco, May To-. sergeant
.ul i"lic' f'tor Fanuigan detailed as
Wrsscugcy go the mayor Was indicted
toduN uu charges of rXtoruon iu con-
neDiluu with tn, investigation ot thn
municipal oliuh IN the rcstricted dis
uIrt "f thr ciN. The Indictment
charges usr ut his official position TO
,Ntori money from thu women ot tho
district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
INDIAN HAS NOT
BEEN CIVILIZED
,B, E,-uing Herald \. y. .es.ra wirc,

NWeOIW1I0W WV 70" ITf'" "'N'
urirs of CIVILIZATION have not brought
th, tul-bluod,d Indian tp the point
whore his uchts are equal Go those
|ni the white man. Su- NNe 60, '.-
cisluu today ul tho supropr court oi
th, United states In holding cousu-
tujiouul IN, year restrictions on
tho sale 80 Indian lands
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
THE cLANRlcARoE PLAQUE.
A Famous Specimen Of tho sixtssnth
Century Geldsmi.h's Art.

Oae OF the greatest cinqueeento jew
els n the world is the Clanricarde
plaque. owned by Lord Clanricarde.
who is known as the hermit peer and
WHO claims direct descent from the
kings OF Connsueht. He guards with
jealous care this precious example Of
the goldsmith's art keeping 1t safe
from possible thieves and the common
gaze in bank vault, to which he
goes occasionally with great secrecy
TO feast his eyes upon its magnidcence
Some years ago. by royal request, he
.ent II to an art exhibition in London,
where it was admired and coveted by
some Of the greatest connoisseurs OF
Europe
The huge disk is as delicately
wrought as spiders web and repre-
sents the figure Of Hercules welding
diamond sword The sword blade
s composed of . mass of perfectly
matched steel whits stsnes, and q su.
perb blue diamond scintillatss from
the hilt- The present owner inherited
ii from his mother. who was Miss
Canning before her marriage to the
Irish lord. and the plaque is practically
priceless. Aside from its value to col
lectors and its worth as a specimen OF
rare and exquisite art 1t is incrusted
with fortune in jewels.-New York
Press.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
SURGEONS FEES.
Pretty Big ssne.ir'e.- sus Then Thsrs
ia Another Peir. % View

10 AfcSsef foJFs O. sI0W.
have 8 warm sY3. IL ny heart for
tie big American surgeons. says
writer N The New Y,.k Telegraph.
aad because 0. .eSu...7 attendance for
years $. sorse of he NOS. famous elm
les IN this and o.As. cities have been
witness Q. their aas.veTttss>d chari-
,ies-acts @. merry SID Kindness which
were never heard Q. euts.te the walls
Of TIE hospitals they hoaor by their
services
knew q wealthy Uaa whose dauSh-
ter was suddenly ss-.esen and whose
I.e was saved by .ac attending sur
seon his fee was so5oo. Straight
way the father emitted s wall
It's robbery" he said. The sur
eeon stood arm
Your daughters IKE IS worth scs.-
6.op TO you" he coua:ereA There was
Go denial
Wei. this Zee means that can op-
crate on atty persons without any
charge. and Il yeu don't Ike IL you
can Force ne 10 sue. hu: will set 1t
wstsou. a suit or you will stand lot
Of publicity"
And he got The money without re-
course 20 a court Q. law.
II Is safe 70 mark Il down when
you see story OF some great surgeon
WHO hss charged high Zee tha. there
are many OF his patients enjoying
good health and relief from pain be
cause he charged them nothing at all
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
Albert Bigelew PANE II i-ao,es
Word
BURNING OF WIDOWS.
Tho Horrible Rite India Maintained
For Over Twenty Centuries.

''e .'s'
tor over '"en'y en'-
The abolition Of ,Ae hoss-i s''e 9.
widow burning IN i'-h.a MSs asssssSi
~ TIE British authorizes IA - ;,
The dreadful pFae'iee was '9uno
there by the Naceao'liahs G@ues A.eA'
ander the GFea' oe' se~'s .N.o.e
CHRIST, and fos more 'aas' twenty one
bong. weary centuries CID Il sei's'' rs
almost inconeeiSao.e 'o'sl.e aug 80
ny uion tie women oI iaa-a ae
sacrihee While nos ae'aalss ,s.e'S 90
the vife. was 50 strong! .s'sss'eu Ga
by puo'ic o2inion tha' i a's.s sas.'ea .
law ana rs S1c''!i-S M1'e ss-N.i
Scores OF widows were often saEasa
upon the funeral PIE q q aS'e ~.
jah- In Bengal, the head esssses o.
tfe monstFcsit!, thousands VIE s-e,
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
"cIinn;no sund.v.r

At Painswick, in Worcestershire. the
Sunday following Sept 8 is called by
the curious name Of Clipping Sun
day" and connected with a quaint Gus
tom. In the churchyard are ninety
nine yew trees. ard tradition says that
all attempts to complete the hundred
by planting another yew have failed
becomes the newcomer invariably dies.
Every year before the feast Of the
Nativity OF Our Lady-Sept S-these
mystic yews are clipped. and the Sun
day sin the octave thus becomes
Clipping Sunday" After service
there is a procession Of parishioners
around the churchyard. and then all
join hands and form ring round the
church. Finally they gather at the
foot Of flight of steps leading to the
chancel door. from which sermon is
preached.-London Chronicle.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
An Elusive Water LiIv.

The water lily Of the Amazon has
very elusive habits. Ele buds open
twice. the first time just a chink at
the ~ in the early sunrise hours. q
sort as rremonitory symptom. On the
following evening it sareads its four
sep:s!is with such alacr.ty that You can
see them move But the big white bud
amo;ls them remains unchanged until
OF ock in the nfornt.., when it hur-
riediS spreads its Blossom wide open.
remr ming in this condition only half
an hour Within the hrlr 1t has near
ly closed. AMI by another hour and n
half The entire flower has been drawa
under water by the coilin= OF the stalk
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
TOWER HILL.
4 Noted London Spot, the Scene o.
Many Famous Ocesrr.ncss


Tower Hrl $ psishaps both the most
mpo7.ant eminencc and tie most no
table spot Il, al l.endoa Few OF US
think what great persons Lave quietly
lived ere asd What mrs. equally
great have wept and died gpon It
To t, or ather TO G-eat Tower
street, came Rochester 10 pursue his
trade as al italian .orsune teller,
while tie be,'izened BachiHsham Of
ten walked thiiAer te consult con
jurer, shrewd. fsseeisy rogue, who,
when FELTON, ccush. at he eutlefs
shop On the summit OF TIE hill for a
shilliu.- the knife With which he killed
the 6.re's father may have known
for Wat purpose 1t was l.-quired.
William Penn was born on this hill
in house close to London wall For
tyfou years later-that is. in A. u.
1sSs poet lay dead. choked by q
crust hich starvation lai. urged him
to d, our too greedtiy ii an upper
room of tie Bull tavern This was the
III fa.cd Otway. At the time when
the . of the muses. Ia dead Better
ton, ne celebrated founder Of the
stage after the restoration, was
wrin- iag tears from tie eyes OF the
public. not fer the .amshed dead, but
at his own fictitious SORROWS in Ven
ice Preserved"
1t was in Great Tower street tha,
Peter the Great used to pa.s his even
.ngs thinking hot pepper and brandy
with lis boon compan N. Lord Car
martlen. London Standard
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
Invisible Indians.

AL Indians seem TO have learned a
won 'erful way of walking unseen.
mak...s themselves invisible like Ger
tain oiders. which. in case Of alarm
caused for example. uy bird alight-
ing on the bush their webs are spread
upoi, Immediately boz ace themselves
up ard down on their elastic threads
so rapidly that only q blur is visible.
The Wild Indian power of escaping
obse. ration. ever. where there is little
or NJ cover TO hide in vas probably
slowly acquired in hard hunting and
fighting lessons while trying TO APP
pronch game. take enemies by surprise
or get safely away when compelled to
retreat. And nlis experience transmit
ted through many generations seems
at length to have become what Is
vaguely called instinct. John Muir in
Atlantic
Emmons County record., 1911-02-02
City Of rhrce Kings.


Do you know what city has been
given the name of the City Of Three
Kings: 1t is Cologne, in Germany.
and the reason is that 1t is in Cologne
that the three "kings." or "magi," or
wise men, who went to Bethlehem
70 offer gifts to the infant Jesus are
supposed to be buried According to
an ancient legend. their bones We're
brought from Milan to Cologne by the
Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in
l16o and presented to the archbishop
OF Cologne Visitors to the cathedral
are shown the supposed souls OF the
magi. studded with diamonds and in
scribed with the wise mems names In
rubies.-St. James Gazette