davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

Hostess TO young guest)-fou
won't have another piece Of pie. Bob
bic; Why. you must be suffering from
loss Of appetite
Bobbie-No'm; I suffering from
promise 10 my mother.-Boston Tran
script.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take good cough syrup internally
If you would treat severe case OF
sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size Ballard's Horenound Syrup. ..lth
each bottle there is a free Herrick's
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest. Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

to chicksha is simply a matter Of
speculation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED-Boy with conveyance;
Sc a week. H. S. Bagley, phone 4.
11-26-9t
FOR SALE-Two Jersey COWS. six
and three years cd, 30 r. I. hens and
two roosters. See them this week one
mile west OF ball park d. Y. Zachary.
ll-26-St
LoST-Two balcony tickets, A No.
II and 13: dates November "a and
February 10; lost between sugg and
Brownson's. Phone $50 orlene Leeds.
1861
LOST-A Lewelyn bird pup; brown
spot over each eye; leather collar.
Finder return to 217 South Seventh.
Reward. Sam Shull. 11-26-3t
FOR RENT-Two room cottage. fur
nished for light housekeeping, 50 a
week; close in. Phone 644. or call 424
Pennsylvania avenue 1l-26-St
LOST-Between Episcopal church
and kress' store, a silver filigree
purse, containing owners visiting
cards and S.. II found please leave at
Kress' store. 11-26.2t
RAGS WANTED.
cash paid ror aEean sottoa Kasz
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

TIE Carnegie library win be closed
tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

cash paid for clean cotton rass
ExRress offiss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

WANTED-Boy with conveyance;
Sc a week. H. S. Bagley, phone 4.
1861
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

Want Ada bring rssuIta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26
RAGS WANTED.

cash paid ror sFsan s0ttoa raz
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

Theaters may come and theaters may
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-26

But the Majestic is With Us forever.
Vaudeville commencing Thanksgiy-
ing matinee.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
9as fleinite autOmObiI.

9as acknowledgement Ser cnsli=
f9en &Dnieinmutter Mleranora an
ibren @ntel Olaf. ben &ronprin5en
Dor Nortpegen, tommt I'm etli4e
Monate per1pdtet an. @r1t in Oiefen
Saeen nGmli9 tpiro es BON 9onoon
abeeben. @s lit elm Mutomobil, oas
in feiner &leinbeit pobl bon teinem
anberen iibertroffen ooer Dielmebr
unterboten tper0en ptrb. Die Nutos
mobilfirmo Cadillac bat es eieens fir
ben iungen. &ronprin3en tonftruiert
uno Ben gan5en Massn ieinen n9r0z
BenpsrbGltniHen" angepaBt. Oos
@epi6t bes MutomobiIs bstrGst i'm
gan8en $50 pfuno, es 1T unsefGbr
6 SUB lang, uno fein bo9Iter Euntt
Iiegt ni6t mebr als &c 3ol iiber Dem
@robooen. Seine 609itgel6pinoig>
teit bstrGgt Z englif4e MeiIen in
Der Stunoe, 10 oaB Der feline prin5
aeFd5rIi6e @ettz unb S9neufnbrten
ni9t unternebmeu lam. @s 1T
atpsifibig. bat j.oO4 our Not nod
einen Oritten Ridib. SeIbitpsrs
ftdnbIid 1T es in allen ieinen @ins
aeIbeiten elm ~rihtiggsbsnoeS" IntCs
mpbil.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Ser O%Oafummcuc GBcmunm.

Dieter Sage fon in >2onbon Elm
5rauentlub sesriinbet porben Iein.
Der fi9 nit berf9iebener 6roeen Der
@berefOrm bei9dftigt. Inter anbe>
rem bat oiefer @erein elm preisaus=
f4reiben fir ben tii9tisiten unb ge<
eignetiten @bemann erlaRen. Mebre>
re junge Mdb9en %ertldrten Ii9 be-
reit, ii9 fir einen balben Sag benz
Preisgeri@t our @%erfisung gu ftel=
len unO bic gole BON @bsfrauen gu
Tpielen. Sen preisbepesbern fpurben
DerfdieOers Aufgaben geftelt. @s
tpurbe ansenommer, Der @bemonn
tdme febr fpdt gum GHen unb foate
nun berfu9en, feline Grau, bic turd
btefen umitanb begreifli9eIipeiIe unz
mutig g~eiporben NOR, ipieber gu pers
I0bnen. Die apeite Nufgabe bes
itonb BARN. baB er IeIbit bereits un>
eebulbig ouf bas Diner iuartete, nit
benz fia feline Jrau Deripdtet bate.
pGbrenb bersits elm pidtiges @e>
i9Gft ouf ibn iportete. Meiter muB'
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

te Der Yssssbsioerter te:ns Frnns9ats
tin cine boIbe Stunbe lang brrh
cine oneeregtt &onperfation untsrbels
ten, mobei er aud Die cine pber ans
0ere Iuftiee Mnetarte in bos Sc
fp.d9 ,infle9ten folte, RE ;eSp3
ni6t fripol Iein burfte. 3uleBt bots
tie er ibr IGdelnb unb unter einigen
eefG1igen &omplimenten elm pofens
bes tleines @ef6ent gu iiberreifen.
Die Ga6e ermies Ii9 ni4t ois 10
einfo6. Die junoen prpbegattirnen
seigten elm 5iemIid unbspubtes @uf=
frefen, unb Die jungen Qsute mIbtsn
iebr piel liebenspirbtge Worte en-
Ie perT9menben. bepor, ii4 ibre Wfie.
men etpas oufbeaten unr Dem preisT
beperber bebeuteten. bob er ieine
Mpne ols porbilDli9er Gbemann in
befriebigenoer Meiie bur9fiibrte. Die
Ronoiboten, bic nod @niiAt bss
preisqeriGtes am beften bic prufuno
beftonben 6otter,, erbislten folgenoeS
3ertifitot: r0ic untsr0eidnete Som
million bsitGti9t hermit, ooB 9srr
I y cue GiseniGoften beiiBt, UNI
bersin1 einen muftergiiltigen Ghe~
moan ob5uqeben. Gr 1T artis, bof=
Iid Urn DeIibt einsn DerfDhrli@sn
Ghara.h:."
unttr Gpibbuben.
.Ni;r6iet vi ni&t. Dob IS Dir an
Sen &rassn seben tpirOs" = "Nee'
id tros' ia tesnen."
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Semen Sicrc 6as Cater?
Che non epe8ial,OrIdern mnbcOingt
bejabtc Sra9c.

bcjabtc 3ragc.
Ta6 Sen @rgebniTen jabreIanger
@pesialforfdungen lam Oiefe Srage
Eeute un6eOingt beiabt perbeu, unb
Sipar massachusetts fir bas @ebiet
Der Grndbrungsz. aIs aud Oas Ser
GeruolIafer. Sir 6us erite, 0as Der
GrnGbrungslaiter. gu Oenen audi bic
miBbrdu9life, ben Oraanismus
i6Gbigen0e Qufnobme Ser Rartotita
gu 3dblsn 1T, ,bebarf es mo6l feines
srpBen Benches mebr, ieitOem man
psiB, 6aB Sisre, sic i'm engen &on@
rer gum Meni4en Iteber, Defenders
CLIP unfere b06ertebenben Sdustiere.
1eidt an Nartotitd 3u geip0bnen
Tnb. Die biertrinten0en &%orpsbunz
&c, Die nit 2(ltobol itimulierten Rennz
pierbe, ser 3igaretten rauden0e uno
&affee trinfenoe 4ffe iinb ebenio be-
iannt ME sic trunfen gema6ten
Gtiere, Die gepi7e in6iide 86lterz
1haften matchmaker fdmpfen laRen.
@lu6 oos lift ni6ts ipnosrlid neues,
Dab Der glefdnt Elm GROCER. 2iebz
tcber bes Nltobols fein biirfte, 0enn
Is 1T Sotfa6e, oaB inbiide Mibauts
SEN tIrgen HieIen, lei es, UNI iie gu
eli Defenders f9fperen Nrbeiten mill
fGbrig gu MAIDEN, lei es, I'm Tie 81
te!obnen, erpbe portionen alfobol<
sdrigsr 3uderrobrmuif6e u0er dbnli'
9ss bera6rei9en.
SntereFont aber 1T jebo6. ouB
Gu9 tpeIentIi9 tieferitebenoe 5iere
ron Natur aus, alfo obne 3utun beg
Menfden. ii9 ehter Gei5mittel be-
biensn. Sene punberbpqen Staten
Ter Snietten, iene in Ser Populdrz
tiologie 70 beriibmten Go5iolper~
bGn0e Ser MmeiTen 1ino es. pie Or.
YGilbelm 8erntt bartut, bic
Dem MenI9en ben 5neifelbaFten
Rubm Itreitig MAIDEN, 6as einaigs
la~iterbegabte @efen gu fem. Die
Mebnli6tsit nit menI6li9en So5iol>
5uftdnoen gebt bier fogar 10 melt, 0ab
nos nit @aIfreunbfdaft gepaartc
Safer aud benz MmeiienItdot f9pere
@efabren bringt. ia es fam fogar
SsFen gan3en 8eItdnb bebro6en. SIN
Nerglei6 gu ihren Mirten %rieienbafte
Safer iino es, Die bieIe @efabren in
Ii6 bergen; Safer, sic unter Der ionit
nit 9ooesmut p~erteibigten Nmeifen=
brut groBe @erpiiItuneen dnri9ten.
inbem fe biefe brett peripeiIer oOer
aud our9 Nblage i6rer @ier in Die
Mm~eifenlarben 3ugrunbe ri9ten. DAB
Oiefe gefdbrli9en @Gite i'm &ulturz
ftant ni6t nur gebulOet, ipnOern biel@
fa9 BON ben Nmeifen nod ertra oerz
rflegt iperben, bat feinen @runb
rdrin, baB tie an b%e1pnoeren, nit
0uftbaaren beOedten &0rperIfelen
Elm als angenebmss Nortotifum tpir@
fenbes 4ei3mittel abTonoern. an Dem
ii9 bic 4meifen nit GROCER @ier
crquiden - pie Der pflidtDergefene
T~amilienbater an Der S9napsflai4e.
Sas Dunberbarite aber 1T isosnfaus.
0oB oiefe ufo5iale @efubr" BON ben
&meifen 81 0eren eigensm l1nbeil
ned ~obenorein Bel allen ltmSiigen,
BE 5iemli9 bdufig iinb, in bas neue
Eeit mittranspprtiert miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

3pif9ei Spei psros
rsn Der .nrsentinti6sn @eis1i6oft.
Carlos Suare5 Gielmann uns Os=
lar YoHe. fano in 8uenos @ires Elm
Desenbuea' ftatt, in oeRen @erlauf
4oTe f9per bertpunoet purbe. Als
Ger Batter Pofes bies bemertts, griff
Ct gielmann unb oeHsn 3eussn an
lno perlebte iie, fpurbe ober our9 ei<
men RsbOIDerf9uB GieImans g%ets!s..
Die pOli5.i bat Die geteilieten Oer>
Iaftet.
Grs9. Better (beim 3ubn-
nr5t): SD mO4te Sic bitten, mil
meine 3Gbne gu fiiaen. 3obnarat:
Wit Sob ober nit Silber2 Bett-
Ter: Old, Elm prbentIi@es Stid Wurf
tSut's aud!
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Die acta s%anctorius Ger Boil
lanoi9ter umfahen neit mebr als SO
6oliobGnoe i'm fleiniten Druid.
Srn ben $500 @innobnern
0es SfGot9ens Clip ipurosn feinsr
3eit 26 pforrer aIip mebr dls
l proaent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31
CHAPTER TX.
A Graft Without LInhts.

A Craft Without Lights
Composure is second nature With
me. / claim no credit for It; 1t is q
matter Of temperament rather than
cultivation. But now my temperament
was all awry. and my composure fled
me. | was excited. More than that,
I was frantic, distracted, ratified. l
wanted to do a dozen things at once;
to get answers to a score OF ques'
lions In q single moment. And the
consequence may be imagined. For
fye--ten minutes. nothing was dono
whatever. Then the ~search-light Yves
got into play. sweeping the waters on
all sides. far and near; but with pal
try result. Five or six miles astern
we made out a power boat, similar TO
that which | had seen through the
glass earlier in the day. To the east.
ward q steamer with two tunnels was
Just coming into range. The white
sails OF a coasting schooner showed
to westward. Trailing in our wake
was our squalId salvage. the dory OF
the fisherman.
Macleod, trained to GOODNESS, re
tanned his wits. Systematically he
set to work. Likely and unlikely
places aboard the yacht were looked
into, Before / knew what he was
about. we were going back over the
way we had come with the search
light swinging in a circle and a half
dozen sharp-eyed seamen scanning
every square foot Of rolling wave,
II can't understand It," ! kept re,
peating aloud, with ~senseless iteration.
II can't understand it,"
l was standing alone. well forward.
leaning over the rail. Presently Mac
Leod laid a hand on my shoulder.
I'VE can't do anything more than
we are doing, Mr.. Clyde" he said ID
his matter-of-fact way. For my part.
| cant understand IL, either: but since
Mr.. Cameron's not aboard, there's
only one conclusion, and that is that
he's overheard. And since there was
no one interested in throwing him
there, then It seems very clear that
he must have jumped"
Jumped" l cried, in irritation.
MY God. man! Don't | tell you that
| was not three feet away from him
and only for a minute or two? How
could he have jumped without my
hearing him? How could he even
have got out OF his chair, without my
hearing him."
The captain shrugged his shoulders.
CTO BE CoNTINUED1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31
Along the Peruvian Coast.

on shore-there was neither bay
uor blight In the even line Of surf--a
deserted brigantine at anchor dipped
slowly with the long Pacific sweils, its
yards and decks whited like a leper
from the unmolested frigate birds and
sea fowl that made 1t home. Beyond,
here and there, a patched sail of nc
particular size or shape was barely
filled by the lightest OF breezes; occa
sionally as one crept past the outfit
developed into a raft on the after par,
OF which raised a rough platform OF
palm on which was housed the Indinr
fisherman and his crew or family. A
few abandoned square tins-~the well
known export tins Of Rockefeller
held the drinking water, an earther
pot their food. and on this fimsy con
traption they would put out miles Il
sea. In beating to windward a ZOOS,
board or peace from a packing case /
poked through the crevices to act as 1
centerhoard.--Outing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31
How a Little Native Of South Africa
Put a Fierce Lion to
Flight.

The little bushman OF South Africa
Ia not only small In size. but feeble In
mind. Yet there Is on record an en-
counter between a bushman and a lion
which shows the man as cool In dan
ger and fertile In resource. Harper's
Weekly says. This bushman, while
a long way from home. a met by q
lion. The animal, assured that he had
his victim completely in his power. be-
gan to sport and daily with him with
a feline jocostty which the poor little
bushman failed 70 appreciate. The
lion would appear at a point in the
road and leap back again into the
jungle, to reappear a little further IN
The oushman, however. did not lose
his presence of mind and presently
hit upon a device whereby he might
eutwit his foe, This plan WIS sug.
gested by the lions own conduct
Aware that the beast was ahead Of
him, the hushman lodged to the right
and feeling pretty sure Of the lions
whereabouts resorted to the course OF
quietly Watching his movements.
When the lion discovered that the
man had suddenly disappeared from
the path he was a good deal perpiexed.
He reared with modification. Then
he espied the bushman peeping at him
over the grass.
The bushman at once changed his
position, while the lion stood irreso-
lutte in the path. following with his
eye the shifting black man. In an.
other moment the little man rustled
the reds. vanished and showed him.
self at another point The great brute
was first confused and then alarmed,
1t evidently began to dawn upon him
that he had mistaken the position OF
matters and that he was the hunted
party, The bushman, who clearly rec.
cgnized the situation. did not pause
to permit the lion TO recover his
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

4 don't know" he said rerDic1edly.
4 don't know
This ] hoped was 10 ~ tire =
Of the matter, for tonight at least; but
presently he began to talk OF those
first two letters. to conjecture. to o
der, TO dissect phrases. to dig out
subtIeties Of meaning from euphemis-
tic expressions. And then ] knew that
he had every word memorized. Just
al | had.
Seven bella had struck and We were
still talking. But now and then there
were pauses In our converse-intsr-
walls OF silence Of varying ie~ngth--dur-
ing which | sat with my gaze stretch
ing out over the black waters n my
hearing strained for an unusual
sound. More than once during ths
evening | thought ! had detected Tar
OF The pounding note OF a motor
boats exhaust. but had put the notion
aside as too improbable for entertain
ment. Now, family. seened TO Q q
It again; not so distant. but munled'
I got up and stood close to the raj,
and listened with ear bent. Then
determined to go to my cabin for a
night glass which ] bad includec
among my traps. But at that moment
the sound. which l had made sure or
ceased. and | stood a second or Two
longer, expecting 1t to resume.
Altogether ii was not oVer a minute
or two that | stood there. 1t seemed
much less than that. Then | turned
With a question fox Cameron. ! won
dered whether he had heard the sound
too.
q say, Cam" | began. and stopped.
with his name half uttered.
His chair was empty. He was not
on deck. | ran to the saloon. He o
not there, flung open the door OF
his stateroom. He was not there, ell
her. I had the yacht searched for
him He wa not on the yacht.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31
vaIue o. swimming Lessons.

Florence Shellard, a Windsor school
girl, recently demonstrated the value
Of swimming being included in the
school curriculum, vi D IN a most
plucky manner she rescued another
little girl, aged five years. from drown.
Ing in the Thames. Without waiting
to call for help. Miss Shellard jumped
into the river and went to the rescue
Of her companion, who had already
gone down twice before she reached
her.--London Telegraph.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

BEEN ' every reason TO look upoI
as hts implacable enemies. was Gel
fainiy strange enough to have Invited
eudless debate: and | maryeled that
after having accepted my falsehoot
40 truth. he had not chosen 10 go owe
with me the whole maryelously per
picking business.
His mind, | knew. was relieved b,
what I had made him believe, or M
would not o be the man be vas;
but despite that. It appeared TO me
II would be- most natural for him, OF
'Hts dag Of ali days--the tweHty-hrsI
" the m~onth-to question, at least
my previously cmphaticsliy stated
conclusions,
There had been a moment OF silence
between re. and these reflections were
dominant with me. as six bells, ring
Ing out unsteady. announced that
| midnight waa but an hour distant. At
hat instant, while ia time to the
belts strokes, there echoed Tn my
hr,io tho words Know then that be.
fore the morning OF the eighth day
~hcBcf--" Cameron, lowering his CT,
gar. turned to NE with.
"CIyde. / wonder II YOU have for
gotten whDt day this Isl"
don't know Why, coming at just
thar, y particular juncture. the question
should be more upscttlng than II II
had come at some other time Of day,
bat I know II seemed 40 10 me.
For d little space my tongue refused
rs Office. There was a lump In my
throat which demanded TO be swaI.
lowed. and / made q D~retence Of
rourhIng to hide nay plight. At length
I answered, q bit lamcIy:
No. / haven't forgotten, IFS
Wednesday. the l~cnty-trst Of Octo.
Dor"
He returned his cigar 10 his lips and
aroked IN silence for a full minute
Then, he said. quietly.
IT'S seven DAYS since that empty
envelope came"
Yes" I returned
There w9a another slizht DauEs and
lie went on:
II have haar Thinking tba, Dosslhlv
vou v,ara u.rorc ,hoyt tho signiacoDcn
oF that EMMY ~enyelone Possibly
tEoen snieuotlcoi ncrsone intended
that ohscrco n, a dasnlte tbra,t In
l,1n,y tho ip~corrojrobIv iarr,b,a"
Now that ha had etortod IN tallr
81 ho,,t II I wjsrod that he had corttr.
hts silence , co,,d rot ,Dden.
how | hsd ytncod him he.
kpowire all tho wbtle tha, 7 vas
wlthonf truth IN sunnnrt mo Ger.
,oinIv ,o. ner,odnJ "a NO. nth
or,n, aIson;otndo - .,o~td ho
,,.an moro dImnnIt ~ oarr, oon"tot,on
,.rIh M u,nrds
~oK-ho,ouor ,ho, tr4ondoan
, ~
.I, a, ,L~,'u po,l'
,tmn,,,'" w. Az n ,'Io IN I'm
''"'l"''' I"''''"e " 0"t, 'ne'0
E
"n.s.. ~ ,La p.o,
,I' lou. {.1'I "u@, De Solt'
VIZ |'"p',
,,,~'t, ,'' Nv. D0''sse u" lne Su,
's' "".u'''' ''e.S,V'o 'ne ."'nsS ina
"ppsnou d. N,"h"o'' "eie 'f"usn'
'"""' W "@'"'"' "'""'' seemingly III
.~p',n''" 40 .ne' "s,e' w." n' hap,
u.'''' "a" W ",o"s"' " year
y p1',o,'' %, '"DD rSl'os'aai On
nus 'oI"" y N'"" mat mere
~, " plN' tet'' 'N1ep, ,''"t poor o'a
'ha' W" uoh KNOW all ana
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31
Strategy of a Bushman

startled wits. He began to steal grad
ually toward the foe. who now. in q
complete state Of doubt and fear.
turned tail and decamped, leaving the
plucky and ingenious littl9 bushman
master OF the situation. =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31
CooN2kol,E A22. 4 cHrcZlY2o & co

we"
To Cameron J gave no hlni Of mJ
r~cHanning bui 10 Captain Ma"lE"d
pu' th" question #iihou' hrs,l"I."h
Il does ."'rn a bit odd, Ait. clyde,
ne returned. 'udici0llg. "hur you see
bis mast nnI sail had gone Bog 'De
board and HIS oars, ZOO. II looks ~
ne, cir, a. Il ned been run dawn, Uul'.
BE-. 1Hd Higll E"ampcd o. rour#r 70"
cant tell I'LL TO-" E,tH his " na,s ana
Jets US huoa
Though this put The r.a'.rr a. a
| uow lirht. IL did nor BIZ any means ~
I lrlr ms anxiety: and I aekrd Mac.
i<ud 10 hive a sharp as.,n kap. on
The rpi}Uw. add,rg that 4rIId come
to him Ia-cl for ary.utbr he mIgIr
Learn IrooN care. too. rn ragi.yp H. M
10 make no mention Of TIE anair Ia
The presence Of Cameron
f. yag mot rrI,I after dtroc, that
evening thar I rnnnd ornortuuff, auoln
10 nuesfIon the rap,slr + came ygon
him IN Nls E4aieronm q ~romfortphlr
ronmoff,,s rRblu far ,or,yard -, rho
minor deck o, Me -,lIl vns srrosd
a rhart over y}inh ho p.as berdtry
chan gn,ar.d brf, r,.ooJ vas
pr,nnod Grvrv hc,gran h,e tooth and
rho grataoJ otor NJ clrcn nina auoke
g,eo,ed me- a., ar,eroL
.ua,s ~n,,. .ror,J NJ C,roov no
fnr,,n,.J no n,r,In, aho,, ~, ~.
,.mrrnI on.in a,a5 |r' h,o, ~
oho,L nm rnn,o -, 81, o,n,am ~
,noan. ~ ,%is g,,n hon. n,a
80 ~
",.,
Wv ,"S} '"''N o. I'd"
" nD "''' "~o"'o"S'''
"uI'o 70 " oo'' aII' was ms al
'.'''' u" "'''""'"" any
, "''y' y" Ia.' according TO ms "'ory'
ne Na'''" ""' ~ "~''"c'"'eF hn'Oo1 ou
9'"'ooy u'o,''"b ms name 4 refer
''',S''' all" ne yves III East "'ooc'"
~. ~" 1''' ,u' NV" vii" strong l'o1"
'n' NeSl"",H' anu Il" m1oe lhe o@'ES
num- '"' "'h" ui""' nho q 'uleh roy
came !" rom .h' ~hof'H'as'' rbhi ana
S"hPlnE' SI', II" kept moving about,
""'''' III In" '"''N Vi 1t l"S' MS
p,a,'"HS' II ""u o'ouo'o over ana
@'''' Il ''''.0 II o'san u rum he
''"Do g ~ ~, "~'o".,"t'' '"'o"f' out
.ouS, .o'' ''trvu 70 u,''e'"' instead OF
Iu.,""sSS '"," lNs mIs"t c"'he
anu I'll" '"E was hhe Il dozen
ne says. ms iood was gone
most u NJ" wafer o0' IL SAID
ue' ''en "o'5' man mat many 4
I.''' anu JUST prayed TOT lne fos 10
HnO e''' n,ln " S's", VI 'Ne s'ars'
"'u ',1 n'N' 'n"is |n'' "apPele" was
"""' '"'rr1''u' ST. re nearG Il
7''"''eI . whistle, re" haa MS sheet
oUl ana was running oti"'e the wind
anu .na' steamer coming upon MIN
OUT OF the loN' 2aUSh' ms boom, ripped
"'' MS Iu'0' ANA nearly capsizeu his
oorF' Nheh sac Fikh'Fu. the steam
liGhts were iadlnE into the fog
"so'h' NJ" o'a' was nan tu0 OF water
hhd nus oars were washed away. Wen,
SIR 70 make a long story short, he
must nave caught Il current that car
req nm wen out beyond Cape Cod,
ana lheh sIe"ed nm around the
southeFmost end OF Nantucket island
! questioned him about lights and fog
signals. and making due allowance for
his condition, his yarn works out pref
ty straight. He'd been drifting about
for three Gays when We picked him
up and was hall dead Of thirst and
hunger, But he's come around better
than might be expected. and"
And then | interrupted him.
Three days without water?" | ques.
toned,
And without food. Yes, sir"
When did he tell you this story"
About six o'clock, sir"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

Modesty has been said to be Won
ans last and finest garment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

The albumen in milk goes toward
making eggs, That is why the layers
crave milk and it Is well to let them
have all the surplus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

Weaving the colts too soon 10
worse than any after treatment they
may get. Let them run with the mare
as long as they can.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

stud.books may be guarantees Of
good breeding, but they are not al
way guarantees Of individual merit
and a horse that has NOT a combtna.
tion OF both these essential features
should not be kept as a breeder.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

No poultry house Is complete with
out an adjoining open-front scratch
ing shed Here. during bad stormy
weather or severe cold weather. the
fowls may be confined and. II keps
busy, will be happy. healthy, and
whst 10 o<e to the point, proftahla
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

One of the implements that should
have constant use on the farm Is the
lead pencil. The majority Of men DO
far too little figuring.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-31

Careful study OF the conditions noc
essary for the growth and abundant
yield OF fruit.bearing trees has con
clusiyeiy demonstrated that the sou
In the orchard must be cultivated.