davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

George StovalIs hands are bothering
him again, and he was unable to play
with his Kansas City outlaws yesterday.
l. was this trouble that ruined MIN Is
big Lacquer with the Brownies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

II is rumored that there will be a ball
game at Florida avenue some time
Thursday. A number Of fans have
chartered taxi to take them out in
the hope Of seeing some sport. The
rumor has yet to be verified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

allowed to make sacrifices aud travel
miles TO disappointment, should be
given ample notice even though an
early decision should occasionally, pos
sibly half a dozen times a season, re-
suit in a postponement when a sudden
clearing of the weather might later
allow the players to samboI on the dia-
mond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

While Griffith and his crew are Dro
fuse in their praise of the Improvement
in the New York Americans, the in
preston is that Frank Chance should
have q stronger second ba seman an
other catcher and good utility nan
before he can bid seriously to be ranked
in tie elect quartet in the American
League race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

While they are keen for contests, the
postponement yesterday did not make
the Nationals sore II was so raw thai
little good could have come of it had
the game been played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-21

II the situation gets serious acruss
the Rio, why not allow W. Johnson to
peg a few across the border?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-14
UNA OBRA GIGANTESCA.

Ell acueducto subterraneo de Catkill
ha sido puesto en- ejercicio quietamen-
tie sin ninguna solemnidad de inaugu-
,aci6n. Ha de llevar diariamente a
Nueva York, % millones de litros de
aqua, desde ell gran dep6sito de Asho-
kan, que dista 145 kilometres. La
enorme galeria esta socavada en- la ro-
ca q la profundidad de 122 metros de
la superfcie del suelo. Esta obra colo
sal que rivaliza-dice "Minerva .
con la del canal de Panama, ha costa
do mil millones de frances y para eje-
atari fueron necesarios siete amos Y
ell empleo constante de cerca de $4,000
operallos. Para que fueran posibies
los trabaios, hubo necesidad de des-
truir s.ete pueblos 10 largo del rcco-
rrido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-14
DE TODAS Parties
UN MEDIDoR DEL sENT1M1ENTo.

Todo sc mide va en- este mundo: la
lluvia la tension de las arterias, la
fuerza del viento asi como la muscu-
lar, la rapidez de las nubes, la distan-
cia de las estrellas; pero hasta ahora
el dominic del sentimiento habfa que
dado cerrado a las preciosas indagacio-
mes de la ciencia Pero actualmente ell
professor Max Baff, de la Universidad
de Worcester Massachusetts, iy en-
verdad no podfa ser mas q. un america
MOI, ha inventado un aparato sencili-
simo destinado & medir las vibraciones
del sentimiento. Este aparato-expli-
ca ell Radical ''-se compone esen-
cialmel tie de una especie de cubo de
caucho. por mitad lleno de aqua, en- Ell
cual ell "sujeto" sumerge las manos,
pronu lciando los nombres de personals
para 81 queridas 8 supuestas tales.
Una aguja seflala EN- un cuadr rante "ad
hoe" las impresiones del aqua, que CO.
responder las del mismo "sujeto. ,"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-14
Ell alza del az1car

Un despacho especial que publica ell
Herald" de New York, ell dia ocho
del corriente, dice que los importado-
res ingleses han pedido 80 mil tonela-
das de az1car granulada 4 la Refneria
Federal de Azncar en- Youkers.
Esta enorme cantidad de az1car de-
be ser puesta en- Inglaterra durante ell
mes en- curse, y a fin de satisfacer ell
pedido Sc trabajara dla noche Ell la
kefneria de Youkers.
Ell v&por "Minnehaha ha atracado
su muelle en- la noche del s para
cargar la primera partida y Sc hara 4
la ma" en- cuanto este abarrotado ell
buque. Bien entendido que ell traspor-
te de este cargamento de azticar sera
pl otegiGo por los buques de la armada
hritaniea.
Debese este pedido la escasez que
hay Ell Inglaterra de azucar, debido a
la paralizacion de las fabricas euro
peas dc que Sc surte ell mercado ingles
La Rcfneria Nacional americana ira
baja dia y noche, desplegando su fuer-
"a maxima de production
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-14
DEsCJBRIMIENTo TELEGRAFICo.

Un empleado de telegrafos, frances,
monsieur CARAT, ha inventado ell mo-
do, sirviendose de aparatos sencillisi-
mos, de telegrafar simultaneamente
en- sentido inverse por los cables sub
marinos. Ell experimento hecho en- la
Inca Marsella-Argel tuvo un 6xito
completo Asi 10 dice "Le Journal -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-14

81 uated desea vender una casa, III
automovil, una joya, algo de valor d.
rte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda com
)rarlo.
La gpnte que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE.
TIN MERCANTIL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
Its Food Value j. Growing Greatly in
Appreciation In America.

For ornamental value few vegcta-
blcs can vie with the glossy, purple,
skin and dun green calyX Of the egg
plant, though It's food value is grow
ing yearly I'm appreciation as we learn
more about It's preparation.
10 Is from India that news Of tn,
eggplant first reached U.S.. There they
have been cultiyating and using L
for many years, having i'm turn
learned It from the East Indies,
whore is originates. The plant be
longs to the same family group al,
the tomato and potato, though it is
less hardy than either Of those tw,
very useful friends. In the tropics
the plant grows about two feet high
and has partially woody stems. along
which are as many as a dozen fruits.
These are shaped somewhat like eggs.
explaining the derivation Of tn,
name, and vary I'm size from "a hens
egg 90 six 70 eight inches I'm dia-
meter, and vary iu color from whito
to yellow and violet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

Perhaps nowhere else ln the world
is there "a country so fun Of contrasts
as Mexico. with a university estab-
lished before John Harvard, Elihu
Yale or william and Mary were born.
tho masses Of the people are hope
lessly ignorant with a hospital
founded before jamestown was even
dreamed Of, II is one Of the most
backward regions Of the earth in a
medical way. With natural riches
crater than those II a thousand
Midas, its masses are Just as poor as
the provcrhial church-mouse. with
the constitution as perfect as any or
eanic law iu the civilized world. II is
% nation whose rulers always havo
been a law unto Themselves.
Here You VIII see a Mexican half.
breed, bar%cfooted, wearing a 81 pair
~ trousers, q 5O-cent shirt and q $40
somhroro. There, al a single glauc3
and within the length Of a single city
block, 10 may see an Indian Cargo
dor, q donkey cart. an oXcart. a car
riagc, 70 railroad train. a street car and
70 motor cur-almost every type NJ
loc0motion since Adam. You may
desert with the wet of perpetual -ow
tread the burning sands Of % tropical
of towering mountains still upon your
shoes You may take 20 single railway
journey of t|hlrty-,IN hours lu which
the people yUu see at the railroad s.a-
tion VIII bo dressed .n -four different
weights Of clothing. Everywhere yoa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday.
MAY goth. 1914. we. the undersigned com
mittcc. viii offer for sale 20 the highest BID.
der Dor cash in hand, the following described
property.
pal.co. " located on the Tulsa County farm.
same being the property Of the State Of Ok.
lahomn.
An bids must be sealed and accompanied
Iv . clark. certified for AZ least $500 90.
Bil. NAV be mailed 20 this committee iu care
m tho Secretary ~ ihc Tulsa Commercial
club. Tulsa. Oklahoma. The committee re-.
serves the right 20 reject any and all bids.
This notice given by authority vested In rs
1y law.
hnma.
GEO. w. VINCENT, Secretary, Clarem5re.
Okla.
GEO. n. KINDS. Wostyille, Oklahoma
Committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

The steamboat came splashiur
along her curse at FUN speed and tho
first thing the passengers knew whel
lt stopped was that 10 had crashed
head on into the pier.
Mercy cried @ passenger. "f
wonder what IS the matter2'
"Nuthiu',' said Pat. one Of tho
deck hands. "Nothin'. ma'am-ut
10 looks 20 me as II the captain Just
forgot that We stop here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Of Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
trustee will, ON Thursday the gath day "
May, 1913, AT ? O'Clock D. m, thereof offer
cash In hand, all Of the furniture aud fixtures
and all Of the stock u NJ. II. Waters
undertaken. situated IN the city ~ Tulsa,
oklahoma. and located at No. IA West Third
street i'm said city. Said property may b.
application 10 said undersigned on or before
satd sale day. snid sale shall also include
an assignment Of the lease on said promises
and Che rood will Of said business
Dated this 18th day Of May 1914.
T.. K. CONE, Trustee.
80 @ u..t,p Tslerhrrp Or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

D hard. puIs mgic. 30. 2 red. p0 % @9l D o..
CoRN 40. . mixed, 7lc. No. 2 white
1aIc
OATS No . white, 2oA @ioc; no. ,
mixed Hlr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE groom strictly modern home,
close in. ON the south side. corner loca
tiou. Northeast front, natural shade, ten.
uaut house aud garage. good well, ntiic aud
basement only AZ blocks from postofflc"
gain in "a nice. rlose-in home. See Grnl'
& Moore, jl4 First National Bldg Phone
yIGu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

GALVESTON, May 10 Cotton mtddIirr.
l3Ac. receipts 8.ls7, EXPORTS $50. sales.
5ls. stock, lgo,7sO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
UNPUBLISHED O

FOR REYT-unhrnIshed room. Phone Red
457s.
FOR RENT-Two uufurni,hed rooms; close
Phone ASA
FOR RENT-Thrce rooms and bath. 90
soIth JackSon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
T A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
SIX room house modern. east front $4,000
,... .,.i.
''N l'H ''.' IaN . N'''a '1N'' :
,i Gown. WAN IMPROVEMENTS 'lH 4H''
IOK RENT OBJ -NII Sc. Uru.m mul.
,u bungalow. I.Il South IINu.I HIuIr
Nu.
rnD Sam - I-. -r.
5000 foot. fno tHlI. D.. minutes .0r .IlD
port down |N'nH .Hi|
.rlg sArT D.. .. hams. ,,u ban.
E.. IL f.l.r. 40 .... un... II..E $50
N .....,H .u...t
INh SALE Nl OWNER bungalow D. lNHWt
uutIt iur % homo uH South hN.'H'r"
mono sI.' 3D.. h'n.h -.'I
''l' 'Nl. sunni ''.'' h.'N '.. ..f
.".. DO I'I ''.n .'"'
~" ''''t '. -.' '''.' '"H ''.
1850
FOR elIT Small house. good .ut uuIE
slu U..n. 50 p.r va,h lust Ihu r..r
Anderson Bonn, 60. .uI uaIa.u bldg IH.u.
1885.
,.r --.-r-
WIG NJ. ? '..W ".'s,h ~
l.ll, '' '.l .
Phone IANI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20

EGGPLANT NATIVE OF FAR EAST

KANSAS CITY. May 9-BUTTER. EGGS
and POULTRY unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
SHOTS F@R TnE PRICE OF ONE LF YOU USE WoRLD AMID SUN WANT AIDS
FURNISHED ROOMS


rvDv,crrD Dnn,,c
fURNlSHED KOOMS
IT.r Tr,- -1---. .... ,-a,
l'N hI'I ..-.. s.'.. I.." '"..' '
Iron HINT. Ono ..It Iu...h,.r.us room
lh... a.
,.., r...r ,..,. ,,,
~ IRI, ''s"' D''''''''.' '''
FOR RENT Cool. comfortable sleeping boom
Phone ilaa,
FOR RENT I..Ut l.....rIay r...a, .l7
North R..l.u.
iVk hEN5 Rooms for "g"' lo0''A''r'"S
a"'
FOR RENT Room Tor .Eht hUHsrh,pUUs.
a0o Nortb Main
.I.n MN. .....
Tor h.NI"II-ht Housekeeping room. 100
n-lW n,a'0., s't'.
Iron EI.NT -I,...., I..u.. .ug South
Dpm.. Phone 4-'
i'h I'D I.',' FURNISHED rooms, ".'
..".H ''"l'.
FOR klN4 Rooms Cor light housekeeping
so2l 1'l,L no 'la,
Two H.Hi housekeeping rooms modpuul
30 children Phone ITO
FOR RfNT llgH' housekeeping rolws an
Sort. Boston Phone 1910
IT,g,Il-g, - ..r." ....t.T ,.-..g
able rute. ll4L West I.rst.
.TnD -yr,.r u... ,.I... aIr
''e' ,,'f n ,, -gq
r11 TTyr 60. Voo ur,-
N" , .,"F u
.i,-- -.''
IVN N'-'- Nv" ,g'.'s",. "o"
H,-L--H ----, "-"S
FOR RlAI Furnished room for gentlemen
oL4 9-llH LlNgoa lAg-e Joe.
FOR RENT uIue, light Housekeeping TuUmst
modern. p,.,o Boz. Phone 1925.
ROOM Tor rent and housekeeping OUTFIT for
.aIr gl4l. " First. room n
I-.y .l-,1r .---I-t,3 ---n, Ir 1rEf
Iousck,epiug G4g No. Cheyenne.
T-n- .,-,5- -IIt. -,---- I'm,
'Vn NE-' H's' V,G 'IPg6E
- o-,
ioiV hIE '.b"' ''S'@,'I'us l"'"s' -''
SCUM bgel0ei- L1--s N,1 otoo-
FOR kLNl Furnished rooms Tor Ighi
h0usrHr'l.nS dl3 0luLh LLls,g- -
FOR RENT-luruIsAeI Broom house 2l3
West Ninlh. Phone hlach llL4
TOR RTNT. Nicely furnished. south rooms,
.. nI yI lt.4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

. L.IH Ll..".
"'"'.'''I 's '."". ava s'.'a
,a
si9 " boston ''"' '
,
'"N lsNl housekeeping f."m. jog
''N NtN Nee iNIn.tHrl Doom NO II 'h''
nome h".A -'''
FOR RES. IIsif I........ ...m I.i
y hNa,on, phouo ...'
FOR RENT ono tu.u... I.. .I. South
I....I pb.n.
Vno,,- -I..
drrn Az s"rr,I t..
''h IlN4 mont bedroom. .s. IN IN
Nh.e Nou,e lNoNr .r|
FOR RENT. Cumfurf.II.. I... u..... Mm.
Ily. lDil south H.ulI..
FOR RENI I.n.NaI ..u .... f,.
g..r,I rH4 s.ufH U.....r
i'h haNl 'I."II.r ..| N" I."t
Il.wr hgI'h yNpunuI. i.l l'.H',r
TOR RlNT. ,-.,.tr. r... ......... .. ...
nr 1,r -..tI,I .
% N.NI % furnished U..H.. rUV N.
modern. nn rHIIilu. ASA r.HlU IIa.u
.TOR KTNT. T.rnI.l.I. ...ms r.,.t. ,..I.
d.acr. modern house, .u .a. .u. Iu0uo
sI2e
ron ET\r y...I. T--. ...I- ,..,- r-..
.
U,.,.r ''''H ,'
FOR kt\I . 600 nicely Furnished rH0.s
private entrance. modern N.ul. price Tua
surullr. $40 Is. Main
non pWNJ, n.,.., r.... ......,. t....I.I
..,, .
r,t.. .I "r- m".
RUCINECC CuANCrC
IN ~ IL "A IN [ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
Pianos and Musical instruments

FOR sALE-mQtgTcyel6s Wagner 1 b. p.
$40; g1e yh6T win, o b. p SOS; one
Indian, { h. : VS. one Indian G h. p sl65
Pope, new machines. $50. We do all kinds
Of repair work, We repair motorcycles and
fix Popes. Pope Motorcycle Agey aud Repair
.Hru ~ Vat Tir.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-20
STOLEN

sTRAYED OR srOLEN-Seyen weeks old
Fox Terrier male pup. white with brown
spots. no West Ninth street or phone 2gls
Reward.
STRAYED-Oro frrr.l horse. 1G hand
high light name aal tail weight 1850
pounds spot in forehead. Reward. Return
10 J y sayage. Tur.,y OKLA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-03
DEFERRED

Riley Worth is working for Geo. Gray.
Sydney Bennett is working for H.
Todd.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Page May rs.
Mr.. Deuel., state agricultural adj
wiser, was in town Tuesday.
Eleven students took examinations
in the ninth grade recently.
Miss Jennie Boynton of Derby
Center spent the week end with Jennie
Lackey.
Several from this place attended
the exercises at Stanstead. observing
the Queens birthday.
DEMICK'S MILL
DEFERRED
Rev. and Mrs J. E. Larry Of Beebe
were visitors in town last week.
Wright Danforth of Island Pond
visited at G. K. Hinton's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell OF
Island Pond spent Sunday in town.
A. D. Welcome and S. C. Carpenter
of St. Johnsbury were recent business
visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Demick, Master
Harold and J. A. Bradford of Derby
visited in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Sanborn and Mr.
and Mrs. w. 3. Sanborn attended the
funeral of Mrs. Alonzo Wheeler il
Beebe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-03

Geo. Laclair of Richford visited his
mother, Mrs. Della Blanchard, the last /
of the week.
Mrs. c.. C. Stannard and daughter
visited in Orleans and Newport the
last of the week.
Alton O'Brien has returned to his
home in Eden after spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. A. P. SWEET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lamphear and
son. have returned from Canada, where
they have been for the past three
months.
There was very pleasant gathering
at the ice cream social Friday evening,
and 81 was realized for the work of
the church.
Rev. and Mrs. E. 7. Hurd started
Monday for their three weeks vaca-
ton with relatives and friends at
Gilmanton, N. H.
'Look at Your Fatherp' was the
Sunday morning theme at the North
church and Forty Boy Scouts of
Smyrna for the young p copies sermon
Austin J. Blake of this place and
Miss Luna B. Bean of Troy were
gational parsonage by Rev. E. L.
Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Davis and daugh-
ter, Gertrude and Byron Davis of
Hardwick and Miss Maud Harding of
St. Johnsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin the first of the
week.
| WESTFELD
A son was born to Mrs. G. D. Gill
christ Thursday.
H. w. Burnham has purchased a
Maxwell automobile.
Ara J. Miller attended the funeral of
comrade in Wheelock last week.
Fred Draper and family of Enosburg
Falls called at Harold Farman's on
Saturday.
H w. H. Benware and Harvey Martin
tooRe. "a trip to Manchester, N H.,
recently.
Miss Orcelia M. Atwood of West
Springfield, Mass, is visiting Mrs.
Emma Miller.
; A. J. Miller and Joseph Goddard,
veterans, and several other persons
, attended the Memorial day exercises
at Newport on Saturday.
The Young Peoples Bible class hele
social at the parsonage last evening
The C. E. society will give a straw
berry social at the church Friday even
ing, June 5.
The ladies of the Coventry V. I. S..
will present Breezy Point" a comedy
in three acts. at the hall in Troy
! Friday evening, June 5. Come ant
I enjoy good laugh.
There will be no preaching service il
4 the church on Sunday owing to tn
, absence of the pastor. but the Sunda.
school and G. E. meetings will be he'll,
-, as usual. Rev. Mr.. Hyde has gone t.
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling
!. ton.
We wish in this way to express 'ou
heartfelt thanks for the many acts O
> kindness shown us by our many friend
). and neighbors during our time O
+ trouble. Also for the purse of none
left little Adah. May Gods riches
e blessings be strewn upon one and all.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-03
WESTMORE
DEFERRED

RayttBrown of Chicago is visiting his
uncle, w. G. Daniels.
Mr.. Stiles, Mr.. Trefren and Chas.
Winter are occupying their cottages.
Mrs Bertha Lyon has come to work
for Mrs. J. w. Hyde for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albro Hunt of West
field visited at M. E. Calkins's Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Spencer received news
of the birth of a grandson. George
Jewell Spencer,s born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spencer at West Derby, Friday
May %. Congratulations.
HOLLAND
E. G. Moulton is moving back to his
farm.
Mrs. Nichols is working for Mrs. H.
w. Wheeler.
Clarence Smith is working on the
road machine.
Howard Lackey and family visited
his mother recently.
Joe Woods family is moving into H.
w. Wheeler's tenement.
John Ewens of Stanstead is working
for Mrs. Orville Kelley.
The NJ w. A., are invited to attend
memorial service in the M. E. church
Sunday, June z.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER vi.
The Black NIqht.

Rates Ndrrdtfve.
81, Boulton Wemyss Taylor, Com
mander r. N, retired, being of sound
mind in dying body, do hereby make
my last will and testament:
And do appoint the lady known as
Madame Scotson my sole executress
and trustee of all property which l
may die possessed of;
ITO pay my just debts, and to ad-
minister the remainder on behalf of
my grandson. James Taylor,
Until at his coming of age he shall
receive the whole estate, if there is
any;
Save only that 1 bequeath to Mad
anne Scotson my sword and the Vic
toria Cross;
And with regard to burial, 1t is my
will that no money whatever shall be
spent, but that my body, wrapped in
the flag by right of her majesty's COM
mission, shall be consigned to the
earth by my neighbors; that no friend
of mine shall be allowed to stand I'M
covered catching cold, or to wear un-
seemly black clothing at the service
of the resurrection, or to toll bells
which should be pealed when the soul
passes to God, or to make pretense or
parade of grief for one who is glad
to CO."
The months of nursing were ended.
No longer should Nurse Panton and
be afraid when our patient was good,
or rejoice when fractions whims and
difficult absurdities marked those raj
lies In which he fought off death. AT
the last, after many hours OF silence,
he asked me in a boyish voice if he
might go upstairs to see his uniform
In his dreams he was leaving school
to enter the royal navy.
Billy was away on an errand to the
Falls, and 1t was Nurse Panton's
watch below. when at ten in the ere
ming | saw the change come very
suddenly. The face of my dear friend,
no longer old. but timeless, reflected
an unearthly majesty
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-02

ed over a world of treachery, Brooke
was a thief, the lying boss had used
Pete and thrown him away wrung
dry. And Pete was an old fool who
would forgive.
She had dreaded the lonely summer
when she was left with only squirrels
for company. Now Pete would be
"settin'" around, ruined, and out of
work, the man who had been used and
thrown aside, the laughing-stock Of
the teamsters who saw his pride
brought low.
The frontier breeds fierce women,
with narrow venomous enmities to-
ward the foes of the house. Even If
Pete suffered, Brooke should not pros
per, or the boss who had failed her
man. Mother dragged two five-gallon
cans Of petroleum from the lean-to.
and staggering under their weight,
poured the oil over all Brooke's har-
ness. Breathing heavily with her la
Dor, she carried loads of swampy hay,
and cord-wood, until the aparejos
were but part of bonfire. Then with
Tic blONe bnO bOb
the hay alight. There should be no
public shame to break Petes heart,
there should be no pack-train unless
he were cargador
Pete stood beside the ashes, search
ing mothers face with his slow brood
ing eyes. Her burning rage was gone,
and she was afraid, for now she
thought too, late of all his loving pride
in the work, the greatness of the
thing which his knowledge and skill
had made. That she had burned.
Understanding how love had made
this blunder, Pete said no word. He
only knew that Bolt had paid him
seven hundred dollars cash and kind.
which must be returned In silence
he turned away, and once more faced
the terrible hill which led to the Hun
bred Mile House.
.
The spring was in my blood, and
could not sleep. Can any creature