davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
EASY IND SUE WAY
| 10 Cure COLDS
Don't Neglect . Cold, Ely's
Cream Balm VIII Stop 1t
In tho Sneezing Stage.

A cold generally attacks the weak
est part. affecting the eyes and ears In
some and producing nasal catarrh and
throat troubles in others. A cold Is
due to an inflammation Of the menu
brane lining the air passages. and may
be promptly cured with little Ely's
Cream Balm. which Immediately re-
lieves the Inflammation and all the
distressing symptoms. such ms sneez-
ing. coughing, running at the nose ana
eyes. hoarseness. sore throat. fever ana
headache. One reason why this pure.
antiseptic Balm acts so quickly Is be-
cause It is applied directly to the ten
der, sore surfaces.
Even in severe. chronic cases OF ca
tarrh. Elys Cream Balm never fails to
quickly and effectually check the pois-
onous discharge which clogs the head
and throat, causing the disgusting
hawking, splitting and blowing OF the
nose. This remedy not only drives out
the disease, but heals and strengthens
the weakened membranes. thus ending
catarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with it another day
Get a so cent bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and see how
quickly you will be relieved. 1t Is per-
fectly harmless. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
BUILDING HOMES,

We are building homes to suit In
STEMS FIRST ADDITION, located
on South Boise Loop. &c fare. over
looking the city. Where the bull
frogs croak and the cattails sway" Is
no place for home. Go to STEMS
ADDITIONS.
A five-room house. completed. lot 50X
1877 feet, plastered. tinted. screened
porches, china and large clothes clos
cts: price only $1,000; will take 800
cash. SIS monthly. The profit Is
yours.
$3.50 buys your choice Of five or six
room new modern bungalows; $500
cash and $25 monthly. Now is your
chance.
WILL TRADE 60 acre improved ranch.
Wants Boise home. Condition and
necessity.
$1600--Large six-room house, close in;
800 cash and SIS monthly. The
chance of years.
WILL TRADE or 10 acres, close in
Wants 8 or 6 room modern home
Just what you want.
WE HAVE firstclass homesteads, loca-
tons and accomplishments; a timely
tip.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.,
109 N. Tenth st. Phone % w
Cut this QUIT may prove the founda-
ton Of your fortune
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

the reactionary element of the Repub-
lican party in this state and OF course
it refused to adopt su,.h a plank In its
platform. Now, platform is pro-
gram; 1t is a contract to be faithfully
carried out and when the platform con-
ventions of these two parties declined
to adopt such a program, we have
right to assume that the candidates
for governor of either one Of those par
ties, IL elected, will decline to sign a
public utilities bill and will decline to
favor such a bill because his party
refused to adopt that policy as part
Of its program Besides all that, Gov
ernor Hawley and Mr.. Haines are re-
dictionaries: they are backed by the
special interests Of this state who have
enjoyed governmental favors at the
hands of the state; they are backed by
the men who control the public utilities
of this state and who oppose such
commission; they are not advocating
the creation of public utilities COM
mission, and we have right to assume
that they do not favor such a COM
mission and will not sign q public utili-
ties bill II passed.
Governor Hawley vetoed house bill
No. 1922, passed by the last Legislature,
providing for a telephone. electric light
gas and power commission and In an
interview at Spokane on the 26th OF
September, he said this concerning
public service commission:
"'Thcre is no interest in the question
of n public service commission that
can sec. Both old parties have left
that for the legislature to decide and
the people seem to concur in that idea.
"On the contrary, my friends, the peo-
nile do not concur in that idea. They
want lust what we demand In our plat
form
I'VE unhesitatingly declare for the
creation Of such a commission In the
belief that certain good will result to
the people of the state OF Idaho as a
whole, and we propose, II entrusted
with power, to have such a commission
created which will put stop to exces-
sive and cxtortionate charges made ny
many of these utilities but which OH
the other hand will safeguard the in
vestments of those owning such public
utilities to the extent Of giving them
fair return upon their investment. This
thcy are entitled to. More than this
they are not entitled to. But the people
of this state are entitled to he freed
from poor service and extortionate rates
at the hands OF the public utilities and
they are entitled to have this done a,
uublic expense"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
WILSON'S BIG LEAD
Continues to Hold Pirst Place II
Straw Vote,

The. Cincinnati Enquirer continues
It's poll of the voters in the states of
Ohio. Indiana, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, in all OF which states Wood
row Wilson leads In the balloting. The
latest figures given Ivy the Enquirer
are as follows
In Ohio-Wilson. 2l4s; Taft. 1888;
Roosevelt, SSS; Debs. 500; Chain. 2.
For governor. Cox, CD 2015; Brown.
(R) 1870: Garfield prog SCI.
In Indiana--Wilson, 2213; Roosevelt.
1922: Taft. $50: Debs. TAI: Chain. II.
For governor, Bevcridgc, (Prog) 213A;
Ralston, CD 1862: Durbin, (R) S72.
In West virginia--Wilson, 1926;
Roosevelt, 634; Taft. 2s9; Debs. 1873.
For governor, Thompson. Cd 9S4;
Hatfield, (R) S57.
In Neutrality-suspicious., 2031; Roose.
welt, 1895: Taft, $40; Debs. f1s.
From the above 1t will be seen that
all four states are safe for Wilson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
"Friends"-Mest mo at the Bog to-
niaht.-Mary Pickford. Adv. OF
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.

II you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain iodine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectOrant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the cul-
ture beds or breeding places for the
germs OF pneumonia and other germ
diseases. That is why pneumonia new
or results from cold when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t has
world wide reputation for its cures.
1t contains no morphine or other Sc
datives. For sale by all dealers.
Adv--T TIL e. o Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

Let the People
Rule 81 -
This column 10 edited BY
the Desneeretie State
Central Committee.
WHEAT HIGHER IN CANADA
THAN IN THE UNITED STATES


wages Hs0nsr IN C."aoa ~" W
United Ststee-S's'm inst w
tsct'vs '~m ees e.....i..
ere ana Mecnsn'es s""
O'P'0~e
With the very large wheat yieid TINS
year in North Dakota, South DaKota'
Minnesota and CANADA, there never
has been q more favorable ume 10
compare the prices paid TOT wheat III
the United States ana CANADA IMAM
now.
Grand Forks. N. D., 10 one OF tne
two principal cities IN North Dakota'
It is about 1856 miles south OF Wmni-
peg, Can.
I quote the wheat market from inc
Daily Grand Forks Times OF august
II, 1912.
Wheat market August 20 lSl2:
Cash wheat Minneapolis Mlnn' Soc'
Cash wheat. Duluth, MIMI, voc.
Cash wheat. Grand FORKS ~ d. soc'
Cash wheat, winnipeg. Can $l.Vo.
To import wheat from CANADA INTO
the United states, 1t Is necessary 10
pay tariff tax OF 20 cents per ousnei'
With good crops IN both countries
wheat never can be shipped from can
ada into the united STATES. oniittlns
the tariff entirely, witnout loss 10 the
shipper.
On the present Market II whea'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
LOOK At THE BARGAINS.

$25O0-Fine 10-acre tract 3A miles
west of Boise, small house and
fenced: close to paved road.
$3750-New broom bungalow and two
acres on car line, to trade for resi-
dence In Boise.
s1OO0--5-acre tract on car line: will
trade for stock.
$160O-Fine 10-acre tract, fine soil, Gull
tivated and paid water; terms or
trade.
$160O-105- foot corner lot, east front
3-room house, well and outbuildings;
$50 a month or will trade for a mod
ern house.
$2500-S-room modern house and lot;
fine shade; close in. blocks from
Idanha; easy terms
$500 Neat 4-room cottage and nice
lot close in; rents for SIC per month.
Terms
$2250-Splendid Groom modern house:
well, pantry. closets and outbuild-
ings: east front lot; $1,000 cash.
$5O0-50- foot east front lot Oh North
Sixteenth street.
$S0O-4O- foot To-. east front, at Twelfth
and Ridenbaugh.
All kinds Of property for rent sale and
trade.
G0lV0N & ROMARD
Room s. Merino Block.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the healthy condi-
lion of body and mind which they cre-
Ate make one feel joyful. For sale
~ all dealers. Adv.-T TIL G. s . Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

International Dry Farming Congress.
Lethbridge, Canada, October 1875.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line DC.
tober 1917 and Is, with limit Of Nov
ember u. See agents for rates and
further particulars. Adv. II. TIL. OILS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
Ponpeii Of Central America.

Frank G. Carpenter visits the
ruins of Carriage and tells OF
the earthquakes which destroyed
II. 1t Is now tin town but II
was city of palaces. See
next Sundays Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

II your watch passes through our re.
pair department and does not give sat.
isfaetion we will give . now move.
ment in exchange.
CON W. HESSE, Jeweisr.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

Con w. Hssss, Watch Inspector Of
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Oregon hotel has made arrange
ments to accommodate 400 people with
beds during fair week. OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

IOtal .l.U Du WHEAT
Who gets the extra Sc bushels of
wheat that the farmer in the United
States pays for his four garments?
1t Is the local merchant? No.
It is the factory laborer? No. He
gets an average OF less than $1.40 per
day.
1t is the manufacturer OF the cloth
and the manufacturer OF the clothing
who get the extra IS bushels OF wheat
on account OF the tariff. The farmer
gets no more for his horses, cattle.
hogs, wheat or corn than he could II
there were no tariff on those products
Of tho farm Today good span of
horses Is worth 800 more in Canada
than in the United States.
Wages are higher in Winnipeg than
I'm Minneapolis, but for comparison we
will call them the salne--common Ia
Dor 50 per day in either city. In Can
ada the laborer will buy much bet
ter suit of clothing for SIC than he can
get in the United States for SIS.
In the two countries, in trading labor
for clothing we have this result:
In Canada
One suit clothing 4 days work. .. .$12
Ono overcoat, days work. ...... So
In the United States
One suit clothing, days work. SIS
One overcoat, 6 days work. ...... SIS
Wages are much higher in Canada
than in the United States and there is
a large demand for labor.
Section men, who work on the rail-
roads in Canada, are paid $40 per
day.
A resident Of Saskatoon, Can, a
place of $1,000 to 10000 people. told
your correspondent that the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BY DEWEY AUSTIN COBB

only representative Of the pachyderm fami-
" in the New World. 1t is a very timid and
perfectly harmless animal, and yet there IS
no creature on the western continent so
capable OF soaring a man into state OF
hopeless idiocy. How! 1t is very simple,
In the day time he sleeps under some bush
lust big enough to hide him; and, though
YOU are sure to waken him as you go pro-
fanelv crashing through the brush quarter
of mile away, he will lie and watch you
approach until you are about TO step on
him. Then, with a "Woof-woof!" and
shrill whistle, away he goes, never following
the neat little paths that he keeps trimmed
out to his watering places, but plunging
through the Jungle, knocking over trees as
big as your wrist And while you are pick
ing up your hat and gun, and hunting in the
fallen leaves for your spectacles, which tell
off when you jumped, you hear HIM han
mile away, still in full career, and, let us
hope, safe and happy
People who ought to know about II say
that tapir captured in maturity cannot be
tanned But a baby tapir is the "cutest little
cuss" YOU ever saw. He is spotted like a
fawn, with white, and is as clumsy as a real
baby Next 10 his mother he loves human
guardian. If his mother IS killed or cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE ELEPHANTS AMERICAN COUSIN

was only after ! had learned little
about the anita, the grdmbeSfid, and the
't'd del monte that some one inadvertently
disclosed ~ the fact that this imposing array
u names all applied TO the animal that my
''IGo geography called Just plain "tapir."
lie IS an odd beast, and deserves all the
TalreS that have been bestowed upon him.
al III my mind, the word "tapir' stood for the
eIIuhky little beast | had seen wandering
sDoqt at the Zoo, like a lost fat boy looking
~ MS folks. The freak | first saw on his
,l meath was a very different PROPOSE
I'm Joh; lie looked like a mud colorcd baby
.gPlant, minus the "two tails' Of his big
ibe al He is queer, even TO his toes; for
~ ~ ,aS only three on his hind feet, and four
o. ule front ones. He measured about six
i ba,, from tip to tip, and stood three and
I IaI ieet high, and he weighed between four
;% / and five hundred pounds. His nose
ca a soIt Of rudimcntary trunk, flexible as a
caa,, and can be extended six inches; he
f t,o PICK up pin with it, or break branches
m "s.n tIees. Nothing is taken into his mouth
s SEM; " Is examined and approved by this
% Z he ttapir IS the largest animal indigenous
E H. oo9th America, and shares with the white
"Ppca peccary the distinction of being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

seen Waverton crossing the park, and was
wondering what measure Of success had at
tended Mrs. Waverton's ruSe to waylay her
husband, when he heard the dogs uproar
and he fanced he could distinguish his mas
ter's voice raised in anger. Hardly knowing
why he ventured to interfere, he hurried out
OF the house and across the garden. Then
he distinguished something unusual in the
aspect OF an approaching figure; but before
he could make out what was happening
Doris had recovered her senses and was on
her feet again.
To be continued neu Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
HOW THE GLORY BE CAME BACK

@'''''"'- y'"' pay ~
to the reception room, and gives him the
whole tale from start 20 finish.
He SHE'D some at Mr.. Peppers name first
off; but when ID supplied all the details
about how he'd given up the mine as a bad
lob. and how il was me first discovers the
platinum item Mr. Robert begun TO get in
t'rcstcd. He read the report all through,
and held the specimens under a glass, and
fnllv | was sent out TO tow in Belmont
Pepper.
ALL that seemed like it happened ages
"A ago. though. Must have been a week,
ANYWAY: for it took two days before Mr..
Robert could get private report OF his own,
and the third day we spent organizin the
concern. And here ! am, the big boss and
actin head Of the Glory BE Platinum Com
panv; even if am dom it under a guardian
act, which Mr.. Robert said he was proud to
apply for.
But YOU should have seen Belmont Pepper
lust before he caught the Chicago Limited
Yesterday on his way West.
~Gcc." SAYS |. you don't look like YOU
was goin out 10 start mine. You're COS
TUNED 10 open pink tea.
81 know" saws he; but the fact IS, Tor
civ. after wearing a flannel shirt for twelve
months, | couldn't resist spending my first
months advance salary on a civilized ouiiit.
You should see what have in my trunk too.
II NAV not be the custom for mine supcnn-
tcndcnts TO appear in frock coats and patent
leather shoes, but that IS precisely what IS
going to happen in my case.
"ThatT be something for the Glory BE to
live up TO- anyway says !.
"And it will Torchy,' says he earnest. 81
feel sure that it will. For this is chiefly your
find, YOU know, and I'm banking on your
wonderful luck, my boy. Wen make the
Glory BE win out for us. It's got to, that's
all,7
Well, there it stands It'll be months, |
expect. before we can tell whether we've
picked a pippin or puckered our mouths on
a ounce It may turn out only a chance
pocket. or the vein may pinch on us, or
dozen other things like that; but we've got
a bet down. with the ball still rOIhn. Mean
while I'm still holdin' the chair behind the
brass gate and shuntin' butt-ns as skiliul as
ever
"By-by, Piddie,' says |, here only ycStcr-
day noon. "And while you're out there hop
pin around the branches Of your fam y tree,
think of my case. Mines just breakln
ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06


.-,,...-,- = +b;s +,,,o no baoa,
proving Ci ,I -, IN - datcb Dors he.
IHVii ~ ~. -, 49,. 90 10 for sbo
loIe sle !s5' -, H.. :, Gcad fa;nt ON y
S"a{el aiiu 80 - ra,, ~, Tho Nth ON
S,IlaH Jam W '''-
'ng pam SiDC -. 90 c,or he ,rostr,,e
DoD We :,l'~,, Iofj;ng he vifos linn
ene! - ~ - 80 W. VS. co,16aiIed 70 shout
o' ~ ~ 60 rn,,,,a,,d 70 he doc 10 leave
a.. Lo ,a ola,,e l. was distinctly awkward
.;.,.at:a,, 60 Roh's fgb+;no blood was
o'""'Ig-'' ~. u, NO., r,,oo1,, no
S Siouoo -. IL. IL, -, Tho
.u..'ilv ~. ~ "a ' :, MA tho an;,,,aI mil
gas - ma Jay g.. - III
Ie ~ OoLl- i;f.;,,l, H.
On IIe SoI, ,.'0 nm
goi,5 o,i wy IN, '-l,'- ,,aarj;,c caiI;na
Wv az III. y. ,.' ~. IL.
'OUDi! " '''' D's W. ''''0"'
WHEN tho ..+,r,dod r,,fi,n ventrred
w tnl;,, III. I.,d Wavortnn had aIreadv
- IA. ..'' 80 - -
tS,i'eu MS WY SI,1 .",,. . ~, IT, Ine
ny go -"- S. ~. M 80 II
pIe,' e'l''s ,'' ,''S glI1sJ VI iIio iIo', 81
gIOluSeu soI.,' ..,'lIhei .'ilcI ~ mop IiI'
GSlk Lula pouring I, Una, ua,l.afeu VI f w.
Iie Aii1M 80 ..'' "5'H ~,
Mou!u lu i II. ue0oaayeu WIN pan d., VI
.s.ya1ISs u .,a.u.e > OWL loli..Iz ,.' i',,
.lle ma" ~" % s"'..s''I va so.,'IilN ~ iI'i
r,'e .o,e vi PIP. am. ~ TV go ',o,';,y o
oIe e ,ll me 9Iy ie am ~ ~ '.'0
O'oT nc Hsu received yIlaI WIN l's IT,;
I'LL lut re- s, arm mas liGi INC pam t 1t
e sI ne l'lp.,''e' sIIalilpiIis - ms i'e.
wei Ma; ! 80 pump " plaEe5' IL "e IAN
Aahu OUT lilal .1i, Oh punch WIN 'iie llsii..
VIA VIA IN IHNha'I "oula nave aappciieu
H' ~ u ueaI' NE one WIN IilS ,eiU. ,...
~ ne "eilt 70 me axe an! daDped IVA, "aGei Oh
~. ms 'aCe' ', .saIiiig woes, ne oiVeu Illy3
ond 80 $3.50 , .,,' - =" The ,I ,oIft;C
scence tbat a.. -, In ~ baif hiow
and he c,,c 80 o,,,,,ea.,; &C., o,,cr i newt
a., n, '.,'' III III, ~ .:,
MI ~ 5 sy'i1 " I.iV ,ii."sII ",r,,
man s D t. 800 ,o' . ,,'c ",li tn
BsrL ea o ,oy s ,Iaca The rro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS Vaudeville Sketches, Monoogues. Dialogues,
snrakers Minstrel Material Jokes, REGULATIONS labe"nA,
ItriIS Fnteuainments Makeup Goods. Large Caiaiog
Free l. 5. Denison a Co, Dept OIL, chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
TEXAS FARM LANDS
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZ4 IN,
I,as Cost Transact business, keep books any
id,o, Stoddatd former Secretary OF Arizona free LAWS
Nj aus and Forms Reference Any Bank IN Arliond
Stoddard incorporating Company Box soo Phoenix Ahioha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Why is the soda cracker
to-day such a universal
food?
People ate soda crackers
in the old days, it is true
but they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home in
a paper bag, their crisp
ness and flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit-sOda
crackers better than any
ever made befOre-made
in the greatest bakeries
in the world-baked to
perfection-packed to
perfectiOn-kept to per-
lection until you take
them, oven-fresh and
crisp, from their protect
ing package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
THE MATES YARN
OF HIS BILLET
AS SACRED LION
How He Earned a Square Neal
and Restored a Medicine
Mans Job.
THEN LOST HIS OWN.
When a Real Lion Showed Up,
the Fake Beast Had 10
Take to the Woods.

Never did a sailor on the seven seas
have such an experience as that which
befell the first mate OF British tramp
steamer that lies In her dock In South
Brooklyn. 1hs nrst r1ate of the steamer
comeric. Alexander Hedworth. to wit. re-
iates q plain. unsdorned tale OF being .
sacred lion In the wilds OF Africa.
An Evening World reporter found the
hrst mate carefully polishing q short
and biackened briar pipe.
II think more OF this pipe" said the
Irst mate. than do Of any other earth
iy possession" The inquiry as to the
ptpe's special value produced the follow
inc tale OF adventure: (
WRECKED ON WEST AFRICAN
COAST A YEAR AGO.
II was first of,cer Of the Dutch trad
ing ship Wool that was wrecked on the
West African coast about a year ago."
BEGAN Hedworth. "Now Wool 10 Hol-
hnd Dutch for fiea and q flea the Wool
waa She hoped ashore one dark night
and barely had time to grasp hold Of
q hen coop when the old tub went
under. I kicked aiong. with the hen
coop keeping me anoat. and finally
crawisd ashore. the most woebegone
specimen of humanity In the world. I
vas desperately hungry and forthwith
Get out In search Of food. struck In
land in the hope that would strike .
settlement OF some kind.
well, I wandered inland for two days
ana began to make up my mind that
I had taken my last cruise. subsisted
on leaves and . plug Of tobacco.
WAKENGD ~ SOUND OF LOUD
Soes or ANGUISH.
shortly after dawn on the third day
o. my wanderinss awoke from my
dreams Il besfy banQuets In the crotch
Of Q <rse. where had climbed to
sscaps the proving Jungle beasts. to
hsar loud sobs OF anguish. After each
eutburst Of Sobs came . loud humping.
u was the strongest sound I had ever
uetensd 10 and II was several minutes
bsesrs plucked up suflicient courage to
Climb down from my perch and In
vsstiSaas.
"a short distance from my tree Of
slunhr:. sitting; on . huge Lion skin on
~ ground. was . weird specimen Of q
ss&ivs. He was bawhng - though his
tssst would break and ever and anon he
could hit . nearby tire wallop with .
Angs club. Well. / was hungry and
desperate. ! was willing to take all
sorts Of chances for . square meal 70
] approached my Jungle hawlsr and
greeted him In my best native lingo.
AFTER . lot Of grestinss sat down
on the ground near the jungle wseper
and he told me his tale OF woe. He
was an outcast medicine man. For years
he had held absolute control Of . fear
some African tribe. but his day Of
seekoning had come. His medicine-man
etuuts had failed him. For days he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

turned tail and Ned. got on my feet
and ran like a man., The sight so
amazed our jungle visitor that he nesi-
tsted for a time, but not for long and
! saw he was after me. Into the Jungle
! went as fast as I could travel, and
that was not very fast, for that lion
skin was Internally heavy. As ran
tore at the stitches In the skin, know
Ing that IL got out could run faster.
The real lion was gaining on me all the
while. II looked like my last voyage.
Finally the fibre stitches began to
give and then I found that could
worm my way out of the hide. The
real lion was almost on top Of me by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

this time and had barely gotten out
and Skinned up nearby tree before
Mr.. LION fell upon that cursed hide
discarded skin there was not enough
OF 1t left to make pair of earlaps
Then that fool beast sat under my tree
and roared his head OF all night. When
morning broke he whisked his tail and
cruised of.
When I thought that his nibs was
well on his voyage Skinned down the
tree and started on q run through the
jungle myself. I must have run for
three dayS hating nov and then for
a little sleep. before struck the coast