davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE fOk JUHi

and prisoners were ali thrown to the gfoulu Wy 20
Shock, among them supply wagon was aJo so i
leave the ward the gate having Just been oPIou bnee
to mass through when the crash came. ri ne III,
reared plunged and baked for a moment. ne ti,
,yas within ten feet of me- quick firt OF my p''y
carried me under the wagon between inc "Iooi ,,
crashed the wagon reach with both hands. p'''eu y
fcct against the rear axle, and pulled myself up 10
70 the bottom of the body could Inc driVel l't
the frightened horse, the horse plunged through L,'
gate and gaopcd down the street. while hunR v"
ncraelv underneath hung for freedom ana o' nI|
aThis IS better than sketch; its iour-aCt ni'nO
drama put in al am deeply interested. EiVc liz
thc finish OF the third act" handed him another cg"
rettc and a match .l ;oro,te
and the Transformation in his face was marvellous
set law relaxed the hard lines each SIDE OF MS noun
disanpeared and the hunted, desperate look went Du.
Of his deep blue eyes That smile disSpated my i'I
shred Of doubt- really had any-of ms SinceriIy'
tnew him TO be now what had gradually come 10 pc
I;eve him. man of honor. OF breeding ana cniVaio
temperament who had suffered because ne hah placer
,voman's good name above any humiliation ana SIai'
he MIGHT be called upon endure knew he was OF
the stiff Of which real heroes are made.
@The finish of the third act IS near, ne reSulHcu.
"The terrified horse dashed through the principal street
Of the town and on out into the residence section before
the driver could check him. When we reached POM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

opposite here dropped to the ground and lay there until
the wagon turned a corner Then lodged into the
hedge that surrounds your grounds and remained there
until dark | could not escape in this convict'S suit.
saw you the porch. and resolved to wait until you
went sleep, and try to steal your clothes You
caught me. | am your prisoner The end OF the act
must be written by YOU
WELL said /, you have supplied the love story,
w the hcroS sacrifice, and the daring escape from
prison. No meloirama can be success without a
happy ending I'll bring down the curtain on this act
in pleasing manner then it will be for YOU to make the
last act end happily. Shed that dress uniform and see
if this marked down suit of mine which you so coveted
will fit you. don't think there is much difference in
our builds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

t;tious name | waited until dusk, and then started
for stroll through the village There were only one OF
two streets and strained my eyes trying to see through
every open door and window; but no sign did see 0,
her | sat down on a stone under big tree at the enu
Of one of the avenues Of cottages Soon the Souhd vi
piano came to my ears. 1t from the last mouse OH
the avenue about fifty yards from where was St'he
few chords were struck, and then voucher VOICE
-noated out to me in that old song, Some Day. Dd
Won ever hear it? 1t goes something like this
81 know not when the day shall be. know not when Our
eyes may meet, -, -, -
What welcome you will give to me- or will your words De
sad or sweet - , .ho
only know some day day. eyes clearer grown the
truth may see. t., 49,, ,.,;x,
you and me.
81 haven't heard it since l was boy, observed.
Al used to make the ncghbors miserable by howhng II
in nv puppy-love days, while my little sister banged OUT
the accompanmen on the piano Quite an appropriate
song for the situation, but dangerous.
at was dangerous he agreed. Il flew down tfc
road crossed the lawn bounded across the low porch
through the open window. and stood before her one
sprang from the piano with startled cry:
"It is r. Issaid L thought you called me IN my
sleep. and have come.
"Shc leaned against the piano for support pressed her
hand to her heart and breahed as II with diihculty
There was no light in the room; but the light from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

seems to me. Three centuries Of association with
thieves cutthroats and murdcrcrs thousand years it
seems since had news OF herr
"You never heard from her when YOU were in PRISON.
NO. She had suffered enough through me. She
couldn't afford risk writing. when she knew that all
letters to prisoners were read by the warden
"IIow did you cScapc!
"You remember that thunderstorm this afternoon
81 should say | do! Lightning must have struck
somewhere near here.
at did II struck a tree in the prison yard. We
were Just being marched indoors The sky became
black in a moment it seemed and the rain came down
in sheets so that YOU could fifty feet ahead OF you
Did YOU notice the hailstones? They knocked one of
the prisoners Scnseless. When the lightning struck the
big elm shvcring from top branch the guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

hand to her ncdrl, ana DlcdliCu 30 /,
There was no light in the room; Out the mgr
hall lamp shonc through the door, and
could see the traces OF tears on her cheeks
al did call YOU she said finally, speaking
with difficulty and almost in whisper; but
| had no right to, and you should not nave
come. You must go at once! she looKed
ncrvouSly out of the window. My huSDanu
is likely TO return at any moment. NY
name, my lifc-your life are in danger. 20
go quickly!
a. will co. replied. i am going tar
away where the temptation TO see you VIII
avail nothing ! could not resist that can
in nv dream | came only to assure my
self that YOU were well and in no danger
NV life means nothing TO me without YOU,
and | would give it gladly to save YOU one
moments sorrow or pam. Only let us r.,
member the song, "Some day-some day
Goodby, and may God and the angels watch
over you!
Il knclt down before her and kissed her
skirt swear | did not touch her hands!
A step sounded on the gravel walk outside
| sprang to my feet and for second we both
stood paralyzcd. The steps crossed the
porch. entered the hall-they were within
ten feet of the door! She covered her facc
with her hands and gave low moan, her
BODY swaving like a reed in the wind.
a. am a burglar scream | whispered
suddenly.
AT the same moment tore a diamond
studded lockct from the irail chain that hcld
it round her neck.
"She screamed and tainted. sprang for
the window, dropping the locket on the floor
at the same time \ breeze blew the lace
curtain across the window. My foot caught
in it. throwing me to the floor. felt sharp
pain in my temple, everything turned black
and when came to myself was in prison
cell. | learned that the husband had struck
me terrific blow with a heavy cane as lay
on the floor, rendering me unconscious, and
in this condition was taken TO the county
Jail.
"The trial took place at the county seat
which was a remote mountain village, far
from the railway. The lady was prostratci
by the shock, and could not appear at the
trial. | pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
fortunately under the assumed name had
used at the hotcl) to ten years in Auburn
Prison
7 FOUND myself becoming absorbed in the
story The absolute carncStncSS OF the
man disarmcd and fascinated me. | no
longer bantcrcd him with stage witticiSmS
| lit another cigarette while he again rose
and paced up and down the room.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19
BEGGARS OF LONDON

There is no city in Europe. ac-
cording to an American citizen
who has returned from. a business
trip to England, where there may
be seen so many bcgRars in the
streets as in the British metropolis,
says the Washington Herald.
"These beggars--'hflt. blind,
MANNED come for the most part
from the 'beggarH' +Clony,' the
most lawless district in al London.
1t is hidden in the haze of mean
streets in the borough of Kcnsing-
ton and is called Nottingdale.
"These tale pitchers, as they
cali themselves, are men and
women who hire starved looking
children by the day to enlist the
sympathy of the benevolent.
There are old soldiers and
sailors. with bogus heard AMI
record complete: there arc shabby
gentcel' men in tsttored frock
roat and carefully brusi cd broken
boots, who talk of college days.
there are the musical bears. who
live singing: there are q c begging
letter writers. and. iinslIy, there
the bcggars who solicit under the
prctcxt Of Offering matches. collar
buttons or shoestrings for sale.
"A tale pinchcr' who knows the
ropes can hire a sickly infant at
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19
THE DANGER OF Fl.kNNElEIIE

Scarcely day passes without a
record in the press of some sad
fatality, of which a felpiess child
is generally the victim. due to
clothing made of fsnnclcttc catch
ing fire. And yet no s:eps have
been taken to decrease the heavy
annual death-roll from his cause.
In pamphlet with the above title,
the National League 70. Physical
Education and ImprOv "mcnt of
England makes out strong case
for legislation. basing it's facts on
evidence taken from blue books,
on statements made by coroncrs.
and on an independent il Vesigation
recently carried on at the leagues
instigation by the Lancet. Deaths
from burning. especially arnong
children. are shown to be on the
increase, and it IS computed
that of these deaths no less than
thouand yacr in the UMted
Kingdom may be ascrihed to the
fact of the victim he ing ocen
clothed in ordinary fannel cite.
Nor is this surprising, says the
journal of the American Medical
Association. when one realizes
that if a child's lance cite
garment becomes ignited that
child is doom ed if 10 person
arrives within about three seconds
to save it. Some manufacturers
appear to be alive to the dangerous
nature of flannel cite and are try
ing to remedy matters by making
it with short, close nap. But
even this is not as Trustworthy in
regard to safety from fire as
hannclettc which has been treated
by n lasting, chemical, firc-proofing
process. The danger to the
public lies in the fac that not
only is flannelcttc still Sc d at large
with no prctensions to being non.
inhammablc, hut narnclnttc is also
sold which wrongly claims tn be
non-inhammable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19
MHAT THE emperor STUDIES

All the cbiIdrno of Chin, b,J =.
holiday rerontIv hoc.uso the littlo
omneror hal b;r fir, d,y or
schooI
His immortal b;ybrcss has nav
teach.d tbc mature aye of G,a
wears and five mon,bs 5.nd ;t.is
more th.n time f,r him, Tn houir
m utndv Wb,t bau,;II -tnd, Tho
smnr.ss Il varor has tb,. Lo.raaJ
In In shiano and Chen pao-
chen tvo eIdo,Iv onDtl.,,.r .i.
are RI he hi. rutor.. :
OF is nh.ot u,,n ,hru :,
in fullest iI, .,r.ss
from which has procerd.d oonr
government or anarrhy in anciro,
and modrrn tincs in All cnrn.r;..
of the world since This - e.so,ti,I
to a sovnrcign's TRAINING and tbov
are to noint tho moral oas circ,n-
stances NAV re,uirr Ar TIM
present time. when int.rcourse
between all parts Of thr worjd is
freely dcvrIupcd and riviliy,,ior
is ever incrcasicp. il LcLoovcs
them above all to iu.ulrat, = r,r,r
IMPRESSION of thc nrnu,css If con.
stitutionaI government duripp the
past few dccodrs and IF tbo
development Of sonnd Ioaruinr
speciaI stress heinu laid ON H.,
needs of the day. The highest
examples shall he selected and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19

Nevada :alsolf the MOI th-west
quarter of the Northeast quarter
IN WI of NE1) Section Sixteen,
Township Thirty.five NORTH Range 1
+ fty-five, East m. D. B. & M.
containing Forty acres. "'i
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands describe Tor
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis.
posal to applicant should file their
affidavits. Of protest in this Office,
on or before the 18th day of
Octobe-, 1911.
...' Louis J. Cohn,
... . q. Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19
FEAR

When Cod madc men lie wanted
tiger. not ..anicls
2. ;.E,
Fear is d':UstrouS to sentiment to
rom"rce. and to common sense.
Fear. thou art woman on whose
Ia, G.te:no.&cd lip Joy lies asleep.
Fear is ;wo.cGScd sword that cuts
away at the same time ambition ana
courage.
Fear is Ii e lost bird tha: beats
It's wings against the black roof OF a
cavern.
Fear Is strong in onc thing. only.
II has the tough and cuturing vitality
OF. T. lie
Fear is mole grubb!ng in {!
nartp for rwC:ms with no eyes: to see
Gods Sky. with the, stars in.
Fear &'arti uplifting Win IN only
,H"@ HGrA.-H Imp and by IS shifting
ray" tr@1#f" ms Il .i"or 70 a ,rnvirr
,".'Ffur. no" doc MT lau.. .l@. yn..
81 y Eo's", tie 1t a. Il ...... ...s. .o...
r. -" TO draw sword ..ob is
''ca'I1ard 90
j.. a man WHO believes in himself and
h'& mother Eaa 10 room ..r fear ia
his = oul. ?. O." j. too ul ol certain
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19

the rate Of about ~ cents a day.
An unusually wretched looking
infant will be dearer. but a whole
family of neglected mites can be
borrowed for so cents and no
questions asked Many of these
professional bcggars make as
much as 81 a day."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19

Dean Harrison, JcwCIcr and
oplicjan, ha; moved one door
east Of the drugstore, where he
will be glad 10 see al waning
work in his Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19
Commissioners.

For Sale chaep One bcdstpaI
with spring mattress and two top
mattresses all in good order nearly
new. Inquire at this office.
Courthouse, IIighschool. and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintcrmantel.s Jcwlcry store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O6llG
Carson City Land Off &c.
August "a, 1911.


Notice is hereby given that
Wellington T. Smith, Of Elko,
County of Elko State of Nevada
has fled in this Office his applica-
tion to enter under the provision
OF sections 1905 and 23O7 r. S. u.
S. the following describedland,
viz:
The Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter IN. WI of s.
f. ~ of Section Ten QO). Town
ship Thirty four (34) North,
r ange Fifty-fve (55) East, M. D.
=. & M. containing Forty Acres.
situated in Elko County, State Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-19

For Rent-Onc or twO rooms
suitable for Offices in HARRINGTON
building. Apply to II. S.
Tabcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
Sdten Jim einer1 1te1en M1aae11 Al
aeben.

SD lit ungemein, t1ad0em ib ge-
gefen, uno feline Meoi3in ODER @e-
b%anolung, oie i@ beriudte, idien IT,
geno etpas @utes gu tbun," l6reibt
S. %. Doungpeters, Serausgeber ser
Sun, Safe @ietp, Ohio. Die eriten
poar Doien bon %@bamberlains maqen.
un6 Mteren-Gnbletter brndten mir
iiberraiden6e 2in6erur1g, un6 sic
5peite Glaide idyien mir eire1 11euen
Magen 5u geben uno pcrfefte CUTE
@eiunobeit." gu faufen Bel ser Mo.
lttor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
Gaae p~farrer.Gsnttte:

0oipeH. Bts.. 10. M4r9 1915. !.
uer aeniiie !$aifssr !a5de3 nereeadtdrer
Waetns Is1ter eebrsn&te tb9 seeeE Rettertt&!
si1sn 4nfaa. mi g s!ssssss :.,t 8 tan sn! 70,
Ann nnS is rebn1eu zen Rer1edtarisr seQel
ieSersnitrenGuns BEL. serten. nnS IG@laflpns
ieif' Gir ihnS init ber 0trtltno ietr 1utrte
baben. @aitpr @es. 2o81.
Serr gbos. @ttutan. 0otban1, q. D. lit
q 19naMsa at,. 9ss stsanfssr' sno ,! St:e*ss. 81 S ",
1ei6en peientIt@ un> IL &c NIT ,er Btrtun'
Sers Ses msrrer,. 9resertdseura, zes:
benttdrter bon S&lGtIsftstett eebetlt tpuroe.
2ftCt So San !:;;. s: s.: &: ST. I; ::;; ss:s|;,s :@s ;;S5;s5s
.9ttfe Wsbtatu murbs felt ben Sabre 1875 oen ben
rs iii s MI t.tsss 'fksR:ssians SD Sc
KoENI0 MEDICINE CO.,
roo Lake 0tr. OHIOAGO, Ill
80, 8: s. s s::;::'.':: 8 g.. s:s:: s $500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
Ntnaor sohroion
MACH FlETcHER's
RIA

3mei reide iunge Seem Dorfer,
0ie's ni6t notbig baben, iino auf els
ner SrBretie BON Seem gorf nad Gan
Grancisco begriffen. Das lit 5par
nidts erbeben6es, ober bod better,
.alg menn ite in Metpport lire 3eit
tobti4lngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31

Sic neigte leiie oaS Sal1pt.
nno nun begann er::
Ser @inter mag ibeioen, Der Srib'
ling bergebn,
Ser Sommer mag meiden, Die Sabre
pernebn;
gu febrit mir 5uriid, gemib Du
mirlt mein,
Sd bab' es periproden, i6 barr
trellli9 Dein."
MGe S%nnigfeit leines @mpfin6ens
legte er in oas 2teb. l1no er 5mana
oamit gpas 8ltd 81 ii6 enrpor. Sbre
Mugen rlebten Nun mteoer NIT ielbit=
pergeliener 3drtli9feit in sen ieinen.
l1no Slug in slug nit ibr iang CT
meiter::
u@ott belfe sir, merr1t 01 sic Come
nod iiebit,
@ott iegne 0id, menn bn gu Silben
mir fnielt. =
Sd min beiner barren, Biz 6u mir
nab,
l1no barrit ou sort pben, 10 treffen
mir rt1,s bal"
gbas Mugen maren el16t gepor=
6en. 1os 2ie0 miiblte oas 2ei6 Der
gntlagl1ng BON nel1em IN ibr auf.
@phI fiihIte 1ie belelidt. 6QR er Tie
liebte, un6 etmas in ibr lebnte iid
in oieiem M,,genblid gegen Sic &flidt
Ser gntiagung auf. @ar ite &C.
5mltngen, auf 2iebe un6 @liid gu
per5thten? @ar Sic 8flt9t ser Danf=
bartlett gegen @abis gltern 10 groB,
0ab tie bieie r 5uliebe auf 0as bo6ite
@liid ber5idten m1Bte?
~gpa @as lit Dir = ih glaube
gar, gu meinit?" fragte plob1i9
@eroenburg mitten in lire i6mer5=
liden @e6anfen binein.
sic ridtete iid eridroden ouf uno
miidte baitig sic Sbranenipltr aus
ibren M11gen.
v9os 2te0 - eS ergreift midi Itets
bon neuem", iagte ite bertptrrt, lno
5mang ein 9d9eln in ibr @eii9t.
St fabte lire &an6.
uDn loQit nidt meine1, .1tebe gba.
sSh fanr in 9einen Muden feline
Ibrdne ieben," fliiiterte er.
Sic 5og feline @anb mie Elm
i@mei9eln6es &ino an lire 8unge.
~@l1ter, lieber Snfel Sort - es
mar ia MIR cine tb0ribte fleine Cen
timentaltt1t."
rgai9ts peiter? @irfli6 nidts?? 2"
fori6te er.
Sic ibittelte 1adeln6 Sen &opf.
vMaS ioute es ionit ipobl iein?"
@r 5og ieinen 5tub1 nabe an file
berun.
r6ablit Du Di& or@ gang gliid=
li6 in meinem &auie, @bo."
Sic lebnte unbefangen ibr @aupt
an feline S9nlter.
.Nirgenos ouf ser @elt fonnte id
gliidlider ietn, Snfel Sort"
St iaB gan5 itiu ut1o riibrte iid
ni6t. Sour feline 8ruit fob ii6 in
tiefen Mtbem5iigen. Mm lieblter
batte ct fie In auSbre9en0er 2ei6en=
i6aft on it@ gepreBt un6 ibr oo5
@eitanoniB ieiner 2iebe gema6t.
Aber er be5mang iid. Gri6reden
0nrfte er ite ntdt.
vM0dteit Du INNER BEL mir blei=
benz" fragte er leile.
Sic faBte feline &an6 1r0 iab
traumperloren in Sic Serne. Gin
Seuf5er entflob ibren 2ippen.
$50 flog 6iei Ter geuf5er fin, @pa?"
Sic otbmete idtper.
.r@inanS in ein @ut6erlon6, in
DEM mar6enbafte rotbgliibenoe 8lu-
men bluben. Sd 6arf aber MIR an
Der peridloiienen Bforte iteben un6
ni6t etntreten."
r@as iudt Deine @ebniu6t in
6em @un6erlan1?"
Gin &er5, oas mir gebort, mir
gang alein. SS9 mar nod ME einem
Meni&en Ser Snbegriff oes 2ebens,
felt mein armer @oter ftarb. nn6
oamalS mar id 5u Jung un6 inner
fabren, um gu begreifen, pel9er
Sdnb mir %geb0rte."
r@ba = 6enfit Du ni9t an uns,
at @abi - an mi9?"
sic 1d@elte idmer3Iid ltno ridtete
ii6 auf.
r@u@ bin ih bod 1nl1r ser 5tpeite
Weni3. Sd mobte ieman6 ser erite
fem"
Sdon moute Sort 6as i6Ianfe
Wea69en mmidIinqen 11u6 Iei6en=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31

CREEK
DOCTOR
COMING
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THIS
PSYCHIC SARCOLoGIST IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIS.
EASES. OFFERS HIS ADVICE
TO TIN SICK

FREE TO THE SIC u
The Battle Creek Specialist, who SO
successfully treats all Nervous and Chronic
Diseases of. Men, Women and Children
without the use of poisonous drugs, offers
to all who call on the day, date and dur
ing the hours given below, consultation ,
examination, and all advice needed until
cured absolutely Free of Charge. Every
person treated should state the re-
suit obtained to friends and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every city and
locality that at last treatments have
been discovered that are absolutely sure
and certain in their effect.
This Doctor is considered n of Amer
ica's leading Stomach and Nerve Special
lists, an expert in the treatment Of all
Chronic diseases, and will cure you,
whatever your ailment, in a way that
will astonish you.
Many Wonderful Cures in Diseases of
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart,
Lungs, Nerves and Rheumatlsml scla-
tica, Diabetus, Fits, St. Vitus Dance,
Eczema, Dropsy, Bed-wettlng Children
and all constitutional AND serious IN.
ternal diseases that battle the skill OF
the family physician.
No Operations Needed for Append
citis, Gall Stones, Goitre and Piles.
Leg Ulcers positively and speedily
cured by an entirely new system.
Modern Treatment for Asthma, Ca
tarrh and Deafness.
Disease is a Lack of some constituent
part of the blood at the part OF the body
diseased. Supply that "Lack" and
Health is Restored. Is there anything
more simple? And yet in all its sim
plicity there is no durable disease that
cannot be cured and no incurable disease
that cannot be benefited thereby.
No Matter what your ailment may be,
no matter what others may have told,
you.n no matter what experience you may
have had with other physicians, sanitar-
iums or patent medicines, if you want to
get we'll again, you should not fail to
call. Go! Have it forever settled in
your mind, if your case is durable, he
will treat you; if incurable, he will give
YOU such advice as may prolong your Life.
This Free Offer is made but once to
each caller in order to advertise the
Battle Greek System of treating diseases
which has lifted SO many from the depths
of dispair to the heights of health and
happiness, and why not you?
Married Ladies must come with their
Husbands and Minors with their Fathers.
The Visiting Specialist will be at tn
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
st. Cloud, MINI.
lust FIVE HOURS THIS VISIT
From 1 p. M. Until 6 p. M.
mnndqu epntpmhpE llth
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31

8ernbar6 iprong auf feline 8im=
mertbir gu uno 6ffnete idneu. @r
muBte, men er porfinoen tpiir0e.
~Snfel Grib, biit gu 6a?"
rSn 2ebensgroBe, metn Sung"
Gle begriiBten iib ber5li9.
SD babe Sid eri It beute Mbeno er=
martet." +.
u@o1te audi erlt am Mben0 fom-
men, 90 i@ 3upor Deine @utter nnf-
iuden mo1te. Sd b0rte ie0o9 in 6er
Mnitalt, 6oB iie Elm -eben geneienes
&tn0 beute Sen gltern mie0er5ufibrt,
sic es ni@t ielbit abbolen fonnten.
Sic miro erit beute 9lben0 5uriider-
martet. 60 bin i'd idon iebt 5u Dir
gefommen unb merbe morgen Deine
M}lttter aufiuden."
u8ie id MIDI freue, ooB i9 Did
en6ltd NAL bel mir babe"
u@lanb' i6 Dir, mein Sung. Sd
babe idon bonn Seniter aus ltmi9m,
gebalten iiber Sen gdal1pIob Detner
Gbdtigfeit. Gin impoiantes Gtablti.
iement, 6ieies &attenfel0e."
8ernbaros Mltgen leud)tetert alf.
uSa - es lit cine Sreu0e obne.
gIeiden, bier idaffen gu 6iirfen.
|@leid nod Giid fibre id Did Der.
INN, OnfeI Srib. Du mirit Mugen
MAIDEN. 11no fir Sen Mbero find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
GENERAL SMITHS SENTENCE.

The first order of General A. J. Smith on assuming command of the Union troops in Missouri, issued from Head quarters In the Saddle,'' was uniuue, practical, easily disseminated and faithfully obeyed. He put it thus: Boys, don't unnecessarily destroy property, but if you are hungry, don't take anything you cannot reach; the guards are withdrawn"
 It fell to the lot of William s. Stokes. a young lad, a member of the famous Eighth Wisconsin Give Eagle Regi- menu to symbolize aIrd exemplify this order. On the morning after it's first issue, as he was returning to camp from picket duty, he stopped by the wayside and was milking COW into his canteen when he was arrested by a Htuetnant and sent under guard to General Smiths headquarters. The general, upon receiving a salute from the guard and his prisoner, sternly asked Stokes what he had done to be thus humiliated The youth modestly stated the facts. The General asked him how long since he had any milk in his coffee. s'Six weeks'' he said. The General gave him his sentence:
 Sergeant Stokes, you will report to your. company headquarters for duty and if in the near future, while in the line of duty, you desire milk for your coffee and discover a COW, first find out if she is a rebel COW, if SO. d. her, milk her"-National Maga- zine for November.