davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
RUSSIAN POPULACE BITTER
German Embassy at st. Petersburg
DESTROYED.

:: Washington, Aug. 6.-The German
embassy in St. Petersburg has been
destroyed by mob inflanled by a re-
port that the Russian embassy in Ber-
lin had been attacked. One German
employe was killed. The state de.
partment does not credit reports OF
m attack on the Russian embassy in
Berlin. Its information comes from
st. Petersburg in diplomatic dis
patches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
AUSTRIAN DEL EAT REP ORTED

Force Of Ten Thousand Repulsed 81
/ s53s. WITS Serviais. u i.
Paris, Aug. go dispatch from
Nish, Servia, to the Matin says the
Austrian troops were defeated with
heavy losses in a battle against the
Seryians near 4Semendria. s55s#
Several regiments of Austrian In
fantry, comprising nearly 10000 men,
supported by heavy artillery, advanced
against the Servians, but were re-
pulsed, leaving many OF their num-
Der dead and wounded on the field "A
large force of Austrian troops, aided
by a t1otilla of monitors composed OF
twenty vessels, has been trying for
the last six days to cross the River
Save into Servian territory, but has
not succeeded in landing. =. r s., #4s|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
INSISTS THAT lTAL FIGHT

Germany Demands That Treaty oh,
z.5. Ii legations Be Observed.
Rome, Aug. 6. Germany has now
demanded that Italy live up to her
treaty obligations. The German am
bassador formally notified the foreign
once that Germany had been attack
ed by France and England and that
II expected the aid pledged in the
treaty. ..a@ y. 4. t;s.s#2.t.. ss
The cabinet Immediately met to
consider the appeal, but it is believed
that Italy will continue to try to main
tain her neutrality s.,ss 81 II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
Takes Over All Warshjps.

London, Aug. 6.-Great Britain will
take over all warships now building in
England for foreign powers, includ-
Ing two Turkish dreadnoughts which
are about completed. Work is being
pushed on all British vessels in the
hands Of builders and repairers.
Need any help? Try a want ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
JuAREZ RACING RESULTS.

- Ra-,--Topr tgrlons,: ,wo-y.ars-oid.;
y ,p.,frA, ~: ,kedsrisl. to !. second
--Ns - s-ien. ips 'Taplinp, % :. third.
'm. = - Daisy sysv-na Msznik. b.
A. I9'.s tnf Don Cortez also ran.
SEQ Ea-"-Due mile snd an eighth
.fAag -" nifrei u. io5 Marco, : TO !.
~. en IA ~ Rifle, 100 Collins. 70 ),
-.osi N9pf. ii. MOTIF. even, third. Tins,
~ J. sugar Lump, Prince Winter. Sir
NJ A.Ha a'". Jack LAWSON. Fatoso.
VIA TT ma Flying and Holbers also ran.
., Ih.'1 Esr"-SAnta Rosa Handicap six
~ W ss--'aptsin Burns, ia wan Dussnl
Won. O-spi@, % 'Hetcslfeb, TO :,
.soaG h-g lo- MattheVsj, | 20 2, third.
san' .-s .-.. COT NcDougal Milton
",eee y Heu-.ey and Edith W, also ran,
fo4-'h aa.e-san Carlos Handicap; one
- a. a. s.sh'h-B.ack Eyed susan, ITO
vipnl - !. won. Bert Getty. los
saoes' r-'a'. 20 5, second. Orlin Kripp,
~. h-far,. ! to !: third Time, l:Ss:
~ H. Nan7is McDee, Cousin Puss and
= l2 20 ran.
, 20 g.s--SN fu-lonxs. s.'ling-Inlan.
az nor nam to S. won; King Radford,
-. .-N % / second. The Cindsr
81 N"|t-s' - !, third Time, i:i3 Is
, .h No.. Baron De kAlb, >cnoritA Dsrs.
- Bog John lIurie, Nlndadero, Quick
-.' White. Masa.o aHd George also
,t'- F,.e--Oae mile s-llins--Biusbea-d
.. b 'ar'. % l. won; Csntem. loa
.''1's. even 'aconi. ConrauEht. 1905 Hon
e. ~ ,n -4. Time 3, ~. Anna
''r- f. AMI sir Fretfll Also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
EXTRA PAY 10 RACE DRIVERS.
Santa N0aiea Promoters Adj $4,000
e Auto PpSses.

The Western Automobile Asso, ion.
promoter OF the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand
Prize races at santa Monica. has made
good on its promise TO distribute extra
prize money FOR the races IL the receipts
warranted. Checks have been issued for
$1,000 additional $4,000 to be- split
among those in the money in the VAN
derbilt cup and like sum among the
placed drivers In the Grand Prize
Leon T. Shelter. chairrrs OF the rae .ng
committee. says 18th. gross receipts FOR
the races amounted to s&1.i30 According
TO our contract with the Santa Monica
Bay Chamber OF Commerc. We were to be
allowed 30 per cent. OF the gross receipts.
which in addition to the entry fees would
constitute the purse for the two races Up
TO total OF $4,000. All over that
amount was 10 revert TO the santa Monica
Bay Chamber Of Commerce for the ex-
pense OF running the races, with the ex-
ception Of 10 per cent OF the gross receipts.
which was TO be paid this association to
cover office expenses. publicity account.
expense OF securing the entries. &C.
The Western a. A. Is a refreshing con-
trast 10 the Milwaukee promotion OF the
races in 1912. The drivers probably will
favor giving the races TO the Pacific coas,
again in 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
rORcCuOsrRr sAt.ys.


SUPREME corRl, new YORK COUNTY
pursuance " an intsrIocutory Judgment tor
i ihe p.r;.9n ard SAL. e. premises here
the above en,itied action, bearing date the
lith day OF February. 1914 I ths under
signed ths referee In said Judgment named
Real Es,st. sales Rooms. Nos n.is vessy
Of New York. or the 9Th day OF March 1914
p Day. suctions.r. the premise. vita tie
buildings and improvements thereon directed
BY said Judgment to be sold and therein de
ALL tina, certain lot piece or earc.l OF
land with the saiidinss sni lmproyemsn,s
Of New York, known as NUM- ers l1,. i?s ari
side q iisfd str..,. 'V di.,.n, Two SanSs.I
formed BY the 'nterseciior Of .a!t southsrly
side Of i23rd street and tho Enst-r'y side "
Park Avenus. running thence Southst'y ara
seven inches 10 n. centre line Of re Slocs'
er.y side OF i?srd street and along said cen.
Ire lin- Of the block seventy-nye feet thsnce
HS.ns. One an" suna f ,!s, sisy.n heh.. 70
.he sou,h.rly side OF i23rd street, AMI
;henCs W.st.riy alons said sou.her.y sd
OF place % beginning BE- tho said several
Dated. Nsw yorh Febryary, IAN ~.
sroopAnD 4 MARX, Attorneys o., Plat
Tn. following /. diagram Q, IN. prem,
,. az ra:. 're 3p s'l.st soroSsi
Of Manhattan. CTS % New York
l23ri street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
SILVER F0us END TOURNEY
Mrs. Price Gr0s. Winaer, Ms. Met
calf Takes Net Pris-.

PrSEHrRsr. ~ c, March is.---Th- an
nual thlrty-siS hole championship Of The
silver Fotls, the womsns golnng club.
two rounds on No. 2 ard 3 courses. with
prizes for the best gross and the two best
net scores, was concluded to-day. Mrs. J
Raymond Price OF P,ttsburg wins the
gross prize, o. championship trophy. with
total Of 20t Mrs. Guy Metcalf Of the
Agawam Hunt Club, Providence. with a
net total OF 1877. and Miss Mildred Cowing
Of Cincinnati with 1877 win the net tro-
phies. The scores:
Mrs. Guy M.,calt. ASawam. i07, ~.
2si-7,, is7; Miss Mildred covlns. Cir.
clnnatL ga, rs. 2;i-jt ls7: Miss Eleanor
Mrs z r.: sshfsna. Eric: 10. us :!..:,:'.
%. :el. NJ. Arthur Page. New York; .1;.
Oskmont. S. 1906, :o>-o. sot; MIS-. A g
Aborn. Montclsir. ia. lo6. 2;0--!-. 2cs
Mrs, b. X. Fortune, Chicago, iis, lis.
a37-as All, Mrs. G. s. Wat--hou.e. New
York. i22 30. 2j2-<o. 2I.; Miss Louise u
Eikins, Oaxmout lo2. ia. -t>-o, 2lt; Mrs
william West. Philadelphia ia. 1913, as
2I5. Mrs J. r Gardner. Chicago, l2l, 1913,
2t&-:s. ei6 Mrs.. Herbert l.. III son, Pine
hurst. tai iic, 233-i ses; Mrs W, J
Lang.nheirn. Pittsburs. 1888 i.5. $3.50
ass; Mrs J II. Homer. Pi,tsburg. iai. isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

Five and . half furionss-
To- q" Murphy, = to ., won NelEose.
A.. 'fHls-'. u ], second. CarGSust'
.Ns.-G. s. 20 8. third Time. i:l5 60
"a- Free Trade, Mike Cohen,
~ ana iA.raburn also ran, Free Trade
htce--rvo-ysar. Odds, four fur
--'a- hH.ua, 30 Murphy. 20 J. won:
' Hqvtonl, even. second ! Ma
80 Helen. KeNpie Louise May and
E..s-siv rIrloug.-Booth, 90
30 l. won. Sweet Times ll6
- 20 1, second; Toisoa Dor "
We. % O. third. Time l!iT 20.
Ia -tinr"ila. Lady Rankin, FsirY
itegsrcg, Union Jack. Ben Prior
't H'. Sew, II. also gan.
M, Be- sls fu,iong.-s,s,,I.tns -
iSS 'e-'"1 Leto9rro' ~ ,MsTsast ~
-sas. Fasss and Butouch also ran.
ON "a six rionEs-Armor' tlt
W4'i 81" |, ~on; lnferno ou.sr,, los
,%.rD. - :. second; Frog. ITO Wa
y,sa ,h!rd Time. i'ls 2.5. Douols
TE- rlets W. Votes Daily Waters,
''9n Va 8 and MaIik also ran.
KY 'aes--one mile and twsny yards
sen : 10 won; GerrSrd
"t!Ni Jeilbound. 4 to 6. third Time
z Ersndi. L. Wells. tsSe Ia ssa
Z N'aHe also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
Wy. U. WINS EVERY EVENT.
Cremer star Of Gymnastic Meet In
witch Coils bta IL beaten,

New York University won first place IN
every even, OF the dual gymras,ic meet
In Us gymnasium last night. beating CO.
lumbia by a score OF % to l.. q. :.
Cremer was the star OF the evening.
scoring IL OF the victors' points. while
Doyle was the bes; for Columbia. with
points. The summaries:
Horizontal Bar-won by Creme- y T. L.:
Doyle. Columbia. sscond. Giiloou. Y. L..
third
std. Horse-won by Cr-me-. y Y u:
clark Columbia. second; Levin. y. Y. L..
third
Parallel Bar.--Won BY Guloon y. v L:
third
club Swinslng-Non b. Philips. y Y. Z.
nu'chs- Y L. second. Sengtak-n. Co
lam hia. thfrf
Flying R!ns.-won o. EopehovsAy. n
Y. U; adler. Columbia. second Doyle. Co
lumhls. third
rumbiins-won by Dow. y 7. L. Gil
loon. Y. Y. Z. second Sau y L, third.
Juczcs-pr n + PETITE; Adephia
Alchemy: Roy Moore. rw-u,y-third street
" 9, A: =. Krimme.. New YORK Turn.
ver.in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19


SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Empire Trust Company. piaintir against
Rotary Composing Machine company. de,
In plrsuanc. o, judgment 0, foreclosure.
anu sale, duly made and entered IN the above
referee IN said Judgment n4meI "a 50. Al;
SasAf asS,l0n ..s me Essh'ns' sssCoo
Of Manhattan. cts. County an4 state o.
=. soe On rs ss on ;'G MA AZ 81 Nh sit
directed by ,aia. jadsr-n, TO b. 80 ami
rtls ana interest o. the Empire rrgs. Com
P.hy. as trustee. in and 70 the following
An the ant, machinery. tools. pa,,ern.
hH,ures fIrni;-re .ni prog-rIes reg. PEI
ton. owned oy the Rotary Com pos ns Ma
chine company On the rrs' day OF March.
i i,S' , tne'atnr a. n, pfs..' rs9 sPeeA
Also the n. owing pa'-n,. referred p, In
The 1or .,s.,s a"'G 1.2 '4s
LuSke. ,yps., cs,,.ng waeh.a" ,,o,
c. Lgcke d A., 'ma'-', ana i4.u'yins de-
vic: 70; i1?iy0s a T.,hG'' 1901, 70 r,n,
IH ~ 9s3s.-s 's M,1iRS q i,os 70 r-r.
tuck' t'AiK, mstriN Tor linotype Or Inc
s. ro- SO nece.rbe- -. 1905. 20 F-rz A.,
hgSS' w w g, -sS1,i9s mn ,d. ~
WILLIAM L. LEV,
Tn. appro,lnat. sWouo, q ne Yen o.,
prope-,y =. % y. .oid, t. one hundred and
Ne thousand three hundred ant 'pr,y nigh'
rom 'hA l,i ia1 % lamar iaii -sre,As-
WIZ tho costs ani Allowance Amounting
:. I.o hundred AMI ufnety-"iSht ant 20 100
Dated New yo-s r.eraar,. ss,h ,l,'s
WILLIAM l. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
QUERIES GO uTo ruA1A
Sssessver Lsses 10 e .. Makias
Lew Tosal 81 rvas.

Inc ouebecs beat the vancouvers in the
maj game OF the preliminary series of
canadlan hockey In the ST. Nicholas Rink
last ntgh by score OF 10 to s. The total
scores in the preliminary series being
Vuebecs rs. Wanderers 20 ard vancou-
vsrs 10, the Quebecs ard Wanderers will
De IN the hnah. which begin Saturday
night
Last nights game was . typical ex.
mutton OF Canadian six men team hockey
IL was perhaps hardly up TO the form
OF the game as the teams would play at
nome. but In spots II was wonderfully
fast ana the play was very clever As
the usual penalties OF fines could not
be Indicted here Il was agreed by the
teams that there always should be six
men on the ice and when a player was
sentenced for \ foul his place waa taken
oy substitute. There were half q dosen
FOULS and 30 changes were frequent
The Quebecs started on with a rush and
scored in the first minute OF play, Craw-
ford sending the puck into the net They
kept on tallying until seven goals had
been scored. Then the vancouvers woke
up and Taylor and Malone counted The
period ended with the score 10 . In
favor Of Quebec. In the second period
the vancouvers did better and scored i've
times. Moran. who had played a star
game in the first period at goal, seemed
to be little on. but this only made the
contest more interesting At the end Of
the second period the score was . TO 6
in favor OF Quebec
In the third period the vancouvers
made two goals and were within one OF
the leaders when Malone scored and the
game ended 10 TO In favor of Quebec
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
Diamond. NIi.i Goe. A.,rn,.

Sam Diamond. accused OF boxing pro-
fessonai bouts. had an alibi prepared
for the A. A. l.. registration committee
when he was called up on a question of
amateur status. He said Young Leroy
had used his name There were other
charges he could not explain. and he
was suspended. The cards Of William
As,e. T.. D Heiss and r, Hyman were
cancelled d J. Shea Of the Pastime
A. c. stands suspended until he explains
hls game OF hstlcurs at the Fordham
games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

ITHACA. March ls.--Contrary TO nrs'
reports. Cornell probably will be repre-
sented at the nsylvania relay carnival
In Philadelphia this spring. The Cornell
athletic association has decided TO send
a team OF nearly twenty athletes 10 th'
big meet and the university faculty has
approved the plan. The matter now rests
with the finance committee to supply tbs
funds necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
Michigan Relay Team Picked.

Az" ARRoF. Mich. March is.-Han.
lln.en. Murphy and Griest we're picked
b. Tra.rer Farrell this afternoon to run
'o' Michigan against Cornell in the two
nile relay event at the Plttsburg games
saturday rght Jansen ran the fastest
ia4' mi'e ri the trials defeating Griest
and Fox Jansen and Han are the only
members Of last years two mile cham
)'Tshp team who will make the trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

GpvER<DRS ISLAND y = II Ma =.
i,l,- sealed p-opo.s. IN "Trip N'r 'Hr Z =.
ulshlng Forage ana >trth ,th-~- 7.,G.h..
MINERAL DlL, BEEF AMI MUTTON rr.
q4,--t N Eastern .pePartmsn.. iHrrF veAr
he-s un,il 10 4 NJ AprI ~ lsl, Ia
forrn,'tou Furnished on Application 20 DE
partIuent Quirtsrnas'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

Battling Lsvinsky will box Gunooat
smith In ten round bout at the Empire
4. . on Friday night May 3. according
to announcement yesterday that the men
have signed articles OF agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

IN. premises az. 20 e- sold N one pAres.
subiec. to any state OF facts shown by 80
accurat. survey and sueiee; to existing
The approsina.. amour, for t.ns, ..se..-
m ss ar otht. eas aPon ne sac D.sPess,
OF the purchss. money OF which are TO Be
Dad By ne tesS.'' TO ;so1s fss,
Dated f IDw T9sf + F's %ee2L l'' s.,..
The sale In the above entitled action "a
hereby adjourned 20 March :2rd 1914. 81
EDWARD = MCCALL Reteres.
OF new YoRx-ViLLiAM CRAWFORD
Plaintiff. AGAINST MARGARET NuNAS aud
in pur,uanc. d a ;adsm-n, Of foreeosgr.
:isn " Ia" h. r.i-rs. IN said ;aasmsn; named.
s.Iesisom i.is vs..s s IRE 'i in lss
Borough Of Mammalian. City Of Nee York.
noon on that day. ~ Joseph P bay, sg'-
tlcr-er the premises dir"-'ei by sl.i 'utg
s Sf9; to be sold '"t '1"F''1 -s'.''-'- +"
ALL ma, certain lo.. piece ~ ra--si Of
thereon erected. .,i:qai.d, yins and being in
the Borough % Mauhat;an. CRY % New
spfEGi%MiS I az pS!nt on me .oa'he-v
side Of ,Jth street distant three hiad-ed
ty IN. in,-rssction Of the westerly side 81
Ninth Avenue with the southsrly side Of
.lth street, running thence s0u'hsrly p1ral-
lei with Ninth Avenue and part Of The 49,
,1;5noS,e .,h.ossn a PH5.k "a. or. aaadred
parallel with 18Th street twenty '.tt
t-ct. thence nDrthsrIy, parallel with $infh
Avenue one hvnq-.d ZOO, feet four -
inches 20 the southerlv side Of .jth Street.
and thence east-r.y along the said southerly
side OF t5th street twenty i've TO fsc' o
the point or place Z beginning said rr,It.
i~as being known by she stree uumo-- t11
West 45th Street. In the boro4gA 5f Man
haitian. City OF New York
Dated New York March 1ri tsii
GEORGE IA ESGELdARD. Refsrse
BOWERS a SANDS. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
IS cedar ~ Manhattan. New York y Y
The f1i OWING Il a diagram Of the property
20 b" sold - street number II - Nsst
t5fh street
tj'h street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

WEST POINT. y !. MARCH a. ialt
s.a!eI proposals. IN t-ipu ate sub 10y - me
u.unl CONDITIONS. Tor furni.hing anthracite.
coil x.s ga. tni charcoal Vii he rer" !Vea
AZ his pos' until u O'Clock noou. Apr a.
I.i, I,'ycries - he fNAd' during he
ns al year ending June 70. 1888 Tho rru-G
states reserves fhe tight 10 accept or ~".sr'
any or a.. proposal. Or any part thereon n.
formation furnished upon application to the
OuartermAstss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
HOTEL RALelGH s sst f s:..S Place

The poruIsr section. within sight and sound OF ne
ocean 2tu large sunny rooms. All open rNpo,urr'
privatr baths running water IN rooms. sun parior
pnrches. elevator, etc. Cuisine ana service ne>'
obiainsblc. Special March ana ApII JAZZ
Booklet II b'-'"T-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

by Malone s. ortmsn s. Ni.hbor :. crsw.
tori 2, smith 3 Patrick. Harris. Taylor.
Han. Standardization for Mummery.
Marks tor Malone. Malone for Prodgrrs
Ntsh0or for Nichols, smith for Maion.
ToOln for Harris Rcs.r-e-S Cieshorn.
Wanderers Time Of yame-Th-ee periods
Of 20 minute. Zach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
PIANOS A>D ORGANS.

STEIN" Az 4p-lsH' P.AyH. heap. storse
rrrgant mahogany, $40. GEO CHLEIcHER.
~ West ltth 81, near sth Ave, y. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
NEW YORR.
Bsen lvilie.
MISC ELLANEOVs.
EOREILOsARE sALE,.

For Land o; the SKY" illustrated Doc
write \. :. Thwea;t. -st i.h Ave. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

Of IN. Raa-I ~ Water suppl
" HRT'E DpHB Secretary
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Things Went His Way

The Kaw River had overhoued its
banks, and for two miles after crossing
to the west bank the water on the prairie
was up to my horses knees We were
splashing through il when We reached an
island about thirty feet square. 1t was
the crest Of a mound and the only dry
spot in sight. On this island. under shell
ter made OF bed quilts. were husband.
wife. and four children. None Of them
appeared the worse for wear. while the
man smoked his pipe and had smile on
his face as halted and said:
so you have been driven out by the
flood. eh?''
"Yes; house went two days ago." he
replied.
Where is your farm"
Right here. stranger. This is the high
est pint on my claim
And everything has been swept away
Every blamed thing. 'cept US. Yes;
house gone. stables gone, everything
gone"
With that he gave me q wink and ut
tered a chuckle. and he seemed to take
the loss with such good nature that
observed:
Perhaps you figure that this flood will
enrich your land as an offset to dam
ages?'
stranger" he whispered. as he en-
tered the water up to his knees to lay
his hand on the saddle; stranger, dye
know what would hev happened IL this
flood hadn't Conner
NO"
wall. I'd hev had to break up twenty
acres Of sile and plant II to corn an
'taters and work like a hoss."
"And now?"
"And now I'll chuck up sod cabin
arter the water goes down and Jest sot
and cuss and smoke and lick the children
and hev . picnic all summer
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Happened to His Brother

mo. I never met up with any adver-
ture worth relatin'," said the grizzed old
hunter, as We badgered him for story
while the train had to wait at a station
in Wyoming.
MY brother John used to meet with
some purity clus shaves, though"
Then we asked him to relate something
about his brother John. and, pointing
away to the mountain peaks. he said:
MY brother John was up thar on a
hunt last winter and had a hard time of
it. The snow come afore he expected it.
and the fust thing he knowed It was
fourteen feet deep"
did he say fourteen?" asked a sar-
castle traveller.
''Noap. He didn't say nuthin' about It.
but found his mark on tree after
ward. He was four days without pur-
vishuns."
And he didn't starve to DEATH"
mo. sab. He had on a pair O. long
legged butes. and he ate 'em up. Thar
was jes' nun of 'em to last four days
arter his purvishuns run out
Then. after eating up his boots. the
snow went off?' queried the passenger.
NO. The snow didn't so of fur three
months. II the snow had gone on John
would hev come down the usual way.
About the time he had eat up the last
scrap O. leather a big grizzly bar slid
down on him or a ledge"
"Oh-I see Providence sends q grizzly
bear in the nick of time, and your brother
kills IT and is saved. How long did the
meat Of that grizzly last?"
He never got a pinch o. meat" replied
the old man. 1T rayther surprised him
when the bar showed up. but he man
aged to put three bullets into him."
And then the bear ran away"
! mo. sab. No bar could run in that
snow"
Then your brother climbed tree
and escaped him?"
NO. sab. / reckon the bar was too
clus at hand fur that No, my brother
didn't git up no tree
What did he do then?'
He fit as long as he could"
And then the bear died at his feet. I
suppose?"
mo. sab. The bar was found dead
half mile away, whar' ne had been
carried by Slide
"And how did your brother get away
He didn't get away. san
But you've been telling what he said
to you," persistsd the maa
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
MRS. BOWSER TELLS IT
When the Cook Is Away and the Mistress Is ILL.,

+, and 1t was all could do to thank him
! Cor yhis kindness and tell him i hoped
| to have an appetite by and by.
IT win leave It here" he said, 'and
the minute you feel like eating hope
you will devour every morsel of It can
stave of a headache every time by filling
up with corned beef and sauerkraut. Just
| let me cool your head for you"
He took a towel and sopped 1t in cold
| water and laid IL on my head. The water
| ran down my neck in streams. and he
| pressed a part Of the towel over my
| mouth till I could hardly breathe and
then he said:
You want another quilt on this bed.
Always sweat q fever out II you can. j
have saved myself from typhoid several
times that way"
I was burning up and needed less COW
erings instead Of more, but / couldn't
hurt his feelings by saying so. He put
on an extra quilt and then insisted on
| rubbing my feet to get up a circulation.
Every move of his hand went through
my head. but i determined to die before
making any objections He lifted me up
and turned my pillow over. shaded my
eyes from the gas. wet the towel again
, and asked to look at my tongue and
| then departed on tiptoe.
/ was doing when Mr. Bowser came
up again, carrying q dish in his hand.
scented the odor of fried sausages and
nearly expired.
II happened to think OF what my
grandmother used to say" he observed
as he put the dish down. "She always
contended that fried sausages was bet
ter than any doctors medicine. As soon
as you can ca. three or four / believe
your headache will entirely disappear"
I think II hurt his feelings a bit be-
cause 1 refused to make an effort, bur
he soon got over II. Then he remarked
that mis- Aunt Ellen suffered for twenty
years with headaches. but finally learned
that II she sat propped up in bed they
would go away within an hour. I tried
to please him, but was SO much wo, sc
after fifteen minutes that he agreed that
his Aunt Ellen must have had asthma
instead of a headache.
He then announced that headaches
were caused by too much blood in the
head and that IL j was bled the relief
would be instant He offered to play sur
geon with the corn knife and was con-
siderably, put out when / objected
managed to tell him that 1 was sleepy,
and he said he would go downstairs and
get things ready for breakfast He
didn't go at once. however. He spent ten
minutes giving me advice as to how to
sleep and how to stay asleep after I got
there, and the experiences of his grand
mother grandfather, mother and Aunt