davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-07-16

and before I could close the door, the horses plunged forward and we were tearing at full gallop out of the town. .
 After five miles or so, the driver pulled up and descended to readjust his harness, whereupon l got out and asked him in the best Russian l could command:
 "The chief of police has given you directions ?" l asked.
 His high excellency has told me ex- actly what to do," was the mans an- swer, as he took out his huge wooden pipe and filled 1t. You wish to see the young lady?"
 Yes" l answered, "to first see her, and I do not know whether it will be necessary for me to make myself
 known to her Where is she?' Beyond Nystad," was his vague an swer with a wave of his big fat hand
 in the direction of the dark pine for est that stretched before us. We
 shall be there about an hour after
 sundown."
 The short day quickly drew to a close, the sun sank yellow and watery over the towering pines through which we went mile after mile, a dense, in- | terminable forest wherein the wolves | lurked in winter, often rendering the road dangerous When night drew on
 we changed horses again at small, | dirty posthouse in the forest, at the edge of a lake, and then pushed for | ward again, although 1t was already
 long past the hour at which he had
 said we should arrive.
 Time passed slowly in the darkness. | suppose I must have slept, for l was | awakened by light shining into my | face and the driver shaking me by the shoulder When l reused myself he placed his finger mysteriously upon
 my lips, saying:
 Hush, your high nobility, hush! Come with me. But make no noise. If | we are discovered, 1t means death for | us-death. Come, give me your hand Slowly. Tread softly. See, here is | the boat. will get in first. We shall not be heard upon the water. So." And the fellow led me, half-dazed down to the bank of broad, dark
 river which could not distinguish-he
 led me to an unknown bourne. | CTO BE CONTINUED
The Spectator., 1915-07-16

Six o'clock came. I heard the steam siren of the departing boat bound for Sweden, but I was determined to re- main there at whatever cost, therefore I returned to the hotel, and at seven dined comfortably in company with German who had been my fellow-pas- senger across from Stockholm.
 At eight o'clock, however, just as we were idling over dessert, two gray coated police officers entered and ar rested me on the serious charge of landing without passport
 I accompanied them to the police of flee, where sI was ushered into the presence of the big. bristly Russian who held the town of Apo in terror. the chief of police. The officials which Russia sends into Finland are selected for their harsh discipline and hibe- bound bureaucracy, and this human machine in uniform was no exception. Had he been the minister of the in terior himself, he could not have been more self-opinionated.
 "Well?" he snapped, looking up at me as I was placed before him. Your name is Gordon Gregg, English, from Stockholm. No passport, and decline to leave even though warned-eh?"
 T have a passport" I said firmly, producing it.
 He looked at it, and pointing with his finger, said: "It has no date, and is therefore worthless"
 "The fault is not mine, but that of a Russian official. If you wish it to be dated, you may send 1t to your con- sulate general in London" T shall not" he cried, glaring at me angrily. And for your insult to the law, shall commit you to prison for one month. Perhaps you will then learn Russian manners" "Oh! so you will commit an English man to prison for month, without trial-eh? That's avery interesting! {! Perhaps if you attempt such a thing as that they may have something to say about it in Petersburg"
 You defy mel"
 Perhaps you will kindly tell me who you are?" I asked in as quiet a voice as could command.
 With pleasure. l am Michael Bo- ranski, chief of police of the province of Abo-Biornebourg."
 "Ah! Well, Michael Boranski," said, reopening my pocketbook and taking out an open letter, perhaps you will kindly glance at that. It Is 1T. Russian, so you can read it."
 He snatched it from me with i'll grace, but not without curiosity. And then, as he read the lines. his face changed and he went paler. Raising
The Spectator., 1915-07-16

From what he said, I've formed my own conclusions" was her answer.
 And what is your opinion?''
 Well, feel certain that there is, or was, something concealed in this house that he's very anxious to obtain. He came to demand it of MT. Leith- court, but what happened in the IT, brayy we don't know. He. however, believes that Mir Leithcourt has not taken it away, and that, whatever 1t may be, it is still hidden here"
The Spectator., 1915-07-16

his head, he stood staring at me open mouthed in amazement
 "I apologize to your excellency!" he gasped. blanched to the lips. "I most humbly apologize. l-l did not know. You told me nothing!"
 Perhaps you will now kindly give my passport proper vise." In an instant he gave it the proper wise. affixing the stamps.
 T trust. excellency," he said, lowing low as he handed 1t to me. ''l trust that this affair will not trouble you further. sulting you"
 He held the letter l had given him gingerly with trembling fingers. And we'll he might. for 1t was headed: Minister of the Imperial Household.
 Palace of Peterhof The bearer of this Is one Gordon Fran cis Gregg. British subject, whom t is Our will and command that he shall be Our guest during his journey through our dominion. And We hereby command all ficials to afford him all the facilities he requires and privileges and immunities us Our guest.
 Beneath was the sprawling signature of the ruler of one hundred and thirty millions of people. that signature that was all-powerful from the Gulf of Both nia to the Pacific-"Nicholas.'
 The document was the one furnished to me . year before when. at the invi- tafiOo of tho Ruuaian voworumout had gone on . mission of inquiry into the state of the prisons in order to see. on behalf of the British public. wheth- CT things were as black a some writer had painted them.
 Sight of 1t had changed the chief of police from burly bully into whin- Ing coward. for he saw that he had torn up the passport of guest of the cxar. and the consequence was most serious if complained. He begged of me to pardon him, urging all manner
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Governors to Meet.

Columbia. - Governor Manning fsA sued a proclamation calling on the governors of the 13 Southern states to attend meeting of The House of, Southern Governors at Charleston during the assembling of the South ern Commercial Congress in that city. December 13 to IT.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
SaIoonIess America.

Chicago. Resolutions demanding that all church workers unite to pro- cure saloonless all United States of were adopted by the Worlds Christian Endeavor convention at it's final ses- sion here.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Love as an Educator.

Love is good for anyone. think. It's the most educating thing in the world. If l could. l should insist on everyone falling in love at least three times un. der thirty; we should have lot less stupidity and mistakes in the world Why. you learn diplomacy. tact. sym pathy. how to be really happy-for the time. anyway: practical insanity. which has done half the great things of the world: poetry. music. human nature-in fact, loye.-"Time O Day." by Doris Egeyton Jones.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Horses For Europe.

Hinton. - Fifty men were added to- the force required to handle the war horses fed and watered here on their way from the West to the Atlantic seaboard. Fully 100000 horses have been handled since the European war began, according to the officers in charge.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Wants 1916 Convention.

New York. - William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, received from Dallas. Texas, an offer of $100,O00 to the Ma tional Democratic Committee should the 1916 convention be held in that city.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Guard holt's Grave.

Dallas. A watchman has been placed at the grave here of Frank Holt, or Erich Muenter, who shot !. P. Morgan. Mrs. Holt's family em- ployed the guard at night to prevent desecratiOn.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
To Junk Heap.

Washington. - Another of the ravy's historic old wooden men-of-war passed to the junk heap when the de- partment authorized the sale of tho freighter Portsmouth to John F. Burke of Brighton, Mass, for $4,689.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
prsams.

Few people,. ifaany. sleep without dreaming. and even on the hasis of only one dream night this would mean over seventeen thousand dreams for each person fifty years old. Yet 'Av of us can recall even seventeen occasions in which coming event has been forecasted in . dream. The prophecy that comes true is remem- bored because the actual occurrenca bftAss to msmory the concepts Tn nc dream; the Others are forgottsn.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Fioht Fire With Steam.

Woodriver. - Approximately 100000 gallons of crude oil were burned when lightning struck tank of the Stand ard Oil Company's refinery. The blaze was extinguished by steam.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Sultan of Turkey Dead.

Paris. - News from Athens and Sofia advise us that the sultan has been dead several days, and that the Young Turks are hiding the news, fearing political complications.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Huerta Waives Hearina.

'El Paso. Gen. Vict0riano Huerta waived preliminary hearing in federal court here and was held to the grand jury at San Antonio on a chargo. Of violating the neutrality laws. fils bond was fixed at $16,0OO.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
Wants Leather coods.

Washington - France haa offered to lift her embargo on raw hides iul return for supply of AmoEsea1s leather goods for military pprpo6oo. according to advices received hero,
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
steers at s1o Per 100 pound..

Kansas City. Mrs. R. Morgan of Plattsburgh, Mo, topped the cattle market of the year with 50 steers sold at $10 per 100 pounds.
The Spectator., 1915-07-16
selIevss h hls p,avy.

London. - The belief that tho Hgit- ish navy will win fresh .hntooa whenever the day of battle enoo, z is expressed by King 0Ao6Uo - " measage to sA1misals Jo1lnooos Gl>1f xnf visit to the grand noel ''3
The Spectator., 1915-07-16


 The roads are safe. l suppose? I don't mind driving in the night"
 The official glanced at the clock. and rising exclaimed: Very well. l will send for the man. If we find him. then the carriage will be at the east ern end of the quay in two hours"
 At noon. Very we'll. shall keep the appointment"
 And after seeing her. you will of course keep your promise of secrecy regarding our little misunderstood. ing?" he asked anxiously.
 q have already given my word," was the response; and the man bowed and left. much. think. to the surprise of the hotel proprietor and his stan. It was an unusual thing for such 8 high official as the chief of police to visit one of their guests in person. If he desired to interview any of them, he commanded them to attend at his office, or they were escorted there by his gray-coated agents.
 think must have waited half an hour on the quay when my attention was suddenly attracted by the rattle of wheels over the stones. and turning I saw an old closed carriage drawn by three horses abreast. with bells upon the harness. approaching me rapidly. When 1t drew up. the driver. a burly-looking. fair-headed Finn in huge sheepskin overcoat, motioned me to enter. urging in broken Rus sian:
 "Quickly. excellency-Q -Quickly-you must not be seen!" X
 And then the instant ! was seated.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19

EholNOIlNA
PsrO Beama1ch' Flip eOaioa, " ssaP KSk9tovieh1 Fl Ales, NJ Pdovtna.
Frank Petrich, gil tajnik, sO3 w. Madison Street, 18th Floor, Chicago. Ill
Seize ekSkuuvc so vsakO pVo sObOtO V ncsecu Oh :. zveGcr
NADZoRNI oDBoR:
Mike Mavrich, Chicago, ILL.,, Ant. Trtcnjak, Chicago, ILL.,. Nick IInich.
Milwaukee, Wis.
ODBoR IA TISKARNo.
Frank Zajc, Alex Duhrayac, Pet KokotOvich, Frank Mpmc in Jos Steiner
Kub, Xxi zMe govornike mai Sc obrnejo do 81 tajmka.
ARKANSAS -
So Fort Smith, Ark-Jugosl soc. kmb, tai Ant. Pctar. r. +. u. 3 box I4a
SEIZE so vIako t'lo ncleLo V mesecu,v Jenny Lind. Ark.
107. Huntingdon, Ark-JugosL soc. klb, tai Jno. Janovch. Il. +. H. Box l67
l4O Hartford, Ark. - Tajnik Louis amnik, box SO, Hartford Ark.
CALIFORNIA:
6s. Oakland San Francisco, Cal-JugosL Soc. Udrui, tnjmk Leo Vocnik.
1850 Hyde st.
1873. San Francisco, Cal - Tajnik John GoIobich. 7O7h San Bruno ave San
Francisco, Cal.
COLORADO:
ILLINOIS:
Chicago, III MI-Jug9sl. soc klub; tjnk FLIP Goiino. $500 80. KaIoy ave.
4 La Sale, III. - Jugosl soc. skurina. tajnk John ROgel. 47 Sterling St
6 Chicago, Ill. - Jugos. Soc. Udruzcnje, tajnik JOS Horvat, 1880 So Racine
Avenue.
90. Chicago, m-Jugosl SOC. uirnzenje, tai p. Beamarich, 1906 Cybourn
Avenue.
As Waukegan, H. = Jugos. soc kmb, tainik Paul Pekkj, 527 Bdwedcre st.
rganizato j. Iakovsek. SEIZE so vsako drugo sobotov mcccu oh s. ui
zvecer in vako zadno nedeIo V me@cu 10 g. ri dopollne V dvorani
j. Strazsarja
46. Panama, IH-Jugosl. soc. klub, tajnik Andr Icri6. Boz SCI.
so Virden, III. 49, JugosL soc. kmb. tainik Sim. Kaud.
Sjs so vsaks . n 4 nehls Y mcsecus Oh sSmi ui ziutrai Y Union Hall
So East ST.. Louis, W-JugosL socahsti6no udruzent, .tamk +. Fmnjch, 1928
Nektar Ave.
Go. Chicago, H. JugosL sociMisicno udruzenic. tamik NJ Smoic 3O w
25 Pr
"a. Livingston, Ill - Jugosl sociaaiGen kub, tainik Frank Krek, p. O.
81 Springfield, M-JugosL Soc kMb, tajnik Frank Bregar, r. r. (. c. O.
Kayna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
Drobne vesti.

Tezko poskodovan. Dne 9. dee.
zveCer je priSlo Y blizini klavnice
v Ljubljaui do rabukc med dive.
ma zidarskima pOmoGnikoma. OBJ
delavala sta ST : pcstmi in premc-
tavala pO blatu. nato jc potegnil
eden noz in zabodcl drugega V
roko.
Smrtna nesreca v Ljubljani. 10
dccembra popoldnc sta diva uSluz-
benca plinarne popravliala ma
Bregu V zemlji Sc nahajajoGo pc.
ceno plinovo cev ko sta hotela
priklopitl meSto poGcnc cevi cello,
Sc jc odmaSila ter .ic pin V niu
brizgnil 5 tako Silo da sta Sc oba
takoj oneSvcStila. Ma pomoG sta
najprVo priSkoCila diva yojaka in
sta 5 pOmotjo drugih Judi eucga
Sc Spravila k zaveSti, 5lletni vdo-
zee Jancz Star IL Z~gornjc SiSke
pa j. bill takoj mrtcv in so potem
ma odredbo policijSkc komisije
njegovo truplo prepeljali mrtva-
Snico k Sv. kriStofu. Ncsrecnez
je zapustil tri nepreskrbljene
otrOke. Plinova cev j. bila L. do
brega pol metra Y Zcmlji i'm de
layca tudi uiSta bila globlje. pa
vcndar Sc je zgodila ncSrcca.
Nezgode. ZidarSki %vajcncc OTTO
Kramer je padcl med delom :
strehc poslopja drzavnega kolo-
dvora Y Spodnji Siiki ter Sc moe
no poSkodoval. - lIlapcc Nina
IIvaliG je hotel zvaliti Y ljubljan.
ski artilerijski vojaSnici sod vina,
spodrSnilo mu je in sod ie Sci cez
mega ter ga nevarno poSkodoval
ma prsih in obeh nogih.
Kap. L. Dobrlevasi porocajo:
Dne 22. uovcmbra je zadela kap
tukajSnjega davtnega upravitclja
Augusta Ccrnigoja, ko je Sci I'VE
Ger ma Sprehod. Drugo jutro je
umrlBil j. star Scle Is let. Z MIN
je izgubilo naSc ljudstvo dobrega
in ljubeznivega, drzava pa mar
ljiyega, zveStega in miroljubnega
uradnika, do k~aterega je imelo
ljudstvo zaupanje.
Nagla smrt. IL. dee. poro6i je
umrl ncnadno V Spodnji SiSki So
letni dninar Ivan Bernig. ZveGer
jc Sc Y neki gostilni pill. nato je
pa Sci lezat V neki hlev, k.jer so
ga kmalu nato naSli mrtvega. Ia
del ga je najbrze mrtvOud.
Uboga otroka! Zap je zadela
45letno delavko V obaGni tovar-
nj Nezo Selanovo z Cline. Bila je
takoj mrtva. MOI pokojnice Sc
nahaja ma bojnem polju, donna pa
sta oStala diva nepreSkrbl.jena
otrOka.
Samomor. Dne 13. dec. Sc je
ma Glincah Y Svoji Hist Y podstre-
stu obeSila posestnica vdova Skr-
ljeva podomace Zogarca. Zapu-
stila ie tri nedoletne otroke. Ne
SreCni zcm Sc .ie brzkone omraGil
um.
Mrtvo truplo naSel. Pri Belih
vodah je naSel poSestnik Gontnik
V nekcm jarku mrtvo. re skoraj
razpadlo GloveSko truplo, Xxi jc po.
sodbi zdravnikov lczalo H. mai
mani emo lcto Y jarku. kdo ie bill
mrtvcc. Sc nj moglo dognati.
Alkohol! II Rus pri Marlboro
poroGajo: Hlapcc nckega poseSt
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19


naboru V Maribor in Sc je take
opil. da je ST. isti dan vsled "a
Strupljenja Z alkoholom umrl.
Blaznik ubil diva otroka. Mex
.Jozcf Weiss Y Lipnici jc dine !
dcccmbra nenadoma zblazncl in
5 kamnOm ubil polletnega otroka
Svojega brata in Solarja Stefana
Schcrrer. Zjutraj .je blaznik zle-
Eel V zvonik in zvonil.
Elektricni tok ubil je 6lletnega
duinarJa Mihacla Cokana, ko je
Sci ponoti IL CreSlovc Y Cclje. Y
tenn jc L glavo zadel oh clektrit-
no llco in Sc .jc mrtcv zgrudil.
Denar v rani. Y |relcryni bolniS-
nici pri FrantiSkanih y Marlboro
jc lczal neki Dmajcan, Hi so ga
pripcljali z juznoga bojiSca. Bill j.
ranjcn od Srapncla ma Stegnu. RIA
ma Sc hi hotcla zaccliti, cato so "a
opcrirali in naSli Y RAM patron,
polovico pctkronSkcga tolarja in
pa d~yaiSctico. Vojak jc mislil. da
mu ic dcmar kdo ukrad,l i'm ic f.
tudi javil, ko 50 "a Sprcjeli Y boil
niSnicO. Denar .ie pa V resnici
SrapnelSka krogla yzcla : sebaj V
mcSo.
Napad. Re dui j. bio ncko %.
lctno Slabounno dcklc IL Stauczic
ma poti domov IL st. Vida napa-
demo Na memo ypitic jc priscl
MEN o6e, pred katcrim jc napa-
daIrc zhelal Ia>lcdovali 50 "a III
prlJcIi ter Spoznall y mapadclcu
nckega l9lrtnrga %dnlnarJa H. one
ga kraJa. oddall SO "a dczrlnemu
SodlScu.
nozem. ' AagorJu Je bll 81.
letnl rudar Joslp NozelJ ma ceSti
y Lon" "d SodclaNca " nclnanc.
ga vlroAa napadcn IN q nozrm ia
ko m"rHo poSkodoNan la 50 "a
moran rr"peljau holn.SWco.
POnocni napad. IL Rakitnika
pri PoNtoJni p%orotajo: Pred KRAFT
KIM :" j. prrlazll urhnan zliko
wee y soho. kJ"r j. Npala >oproga
''"oNca purJaNr. y o",yldnem ma.
menu. da llvrNi tatNlno Go>pa
] NlFrf4 .Hl 50 Il. Fl.Frlflu " .ottt
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
JugOsIOv. SoCija|iStiCna zveza v Ameiki.
EKSEKUTIvA:

EKSEKUTIvA:
Pero Belamanch, FLIP Godira, v. Sma, /. Kokotovch. Fr AhS. VI. Polovina
j Krpan. I. Bajskc, Alex Dubravac Frank FIren, B. zidc in Fl saus
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-19
OREGON
PENNSYLVANIA:

" -. '- I'd" "'-"- SOC NNilhH' t.WiN John B"Stlrh, 1910 T.
. s" %aii p. . J nS1. soc ssalina' taia5 Fs9ak roi1ot Box 21s -
p f. Tir.i"Ir,h. p, JIros 500 " piDG,1 ""H t, fH"N r "a'als box oS&: .
49, s~ga a' Pa AN @Tap~. ' s. KIM. ,,iofk ,r1- pouno.o pu ,
Id Clarion Pa. - Jagos. soc. Ulrazcnjc, tajnik NJ Durna, box i55, Blair
Z. r,ayll a-Jg.o, soc eiruznie tajnk Geo roroyich, 1910 Hamilton av
Mons~en re-Iasql soc qa,n1snie, tank s@f PoeedT. box sse
.e1 neg"4ai@ Pa Juso.iI sociaT.'5ni EiuS, ta G&f Louis S&s'E ES}e! 'f r F D 3
90 I nhnaa% p Pa - Jgsoi soc klab, taj3ik John HEba, 500 Broad St
10 i,rgr. Pa. JaaTI' 500. n "ID% S" to IL N&aI s IS - ,u,
IS. Brallock. Pa. - JusosL soc. uiraienje. TANK anss N 3 Mh aHrb DO: % = s,h ave
. 2 1%SP't t%ja pn ncdIs n 's' o. Sit o. Sobed tank i D vs Habi sS T Box 3 49, SIS. Seize
ss, p5sanisa'G p. John % Rsfas ga: sjs s.. y.at s., ad"jo nsdsF. ' me,ssn %"
90. Mckee. Port, Pa. Juso,l e so@'n ,MmiS NE tank "% :. ' FS t ee v,nn.
Toe" Ellsworth Pa JusosL soc. "auacnj, tainHA Mile Dotrch. box $50
10! WoIl@w" > Juso.L soc. udr,aenj, tainiA NJ. premnheh, Box 10
u.s. [an""1hars, ra-'usoI soc, koh. tajik Paul To.cga, box 800. canons
i 55 R"@.s; I'M Pa. ias sl . s1oG si TANK s.h l%i + q R%sS BE Box sis.
IM + rtnshurg, Pa-Jugo1. so. bHb, tainiE b. XoTaE. e6S Rowan Ave-
81 ne"'cyy'ir. ra-Jas@I soc %@ u ii%2 " 'a%t ' j@a r raiS6i Gf box OK" sae.
TO- S Ss%S; % @%n '9 jasd.i SOC sc, "' aP]s'j iia }%jTtS x II. 1 rs1So1 Fs 5: q, saa.
WISCONSIN:
- : K Ka%.%bee WV Wia-I9 9%, soc asTg1 tajnS Geo senkoyieh. 1886 - aa st
Maple Court oreani@tor Paul Jurca.-seie 50 ysako zadnjo neieio W. v
3d. West Ali, WIS., JusosI soc. ululene, tanik l. ccrch. l1 - s. ave
49,; Esnoshn, Wis. : Tnjmk Frank zab %%Sc ~? ss4 'SS1Pc Congress s' st. Se"'v' st
a. Superior wyo - Jnsosi soc. .EaPina, it%nik Il Iak 1s'G Gf@ H%s box boz s1. A.
nc ssjo so vsnko drusp nedelo ' mc~cu popodn. oh 2 uri v Hall X. reru,.,
i 81 s o%% sPia %$? w Wy '. % 5as :si 9 ss. s%S i safais n r. F %ftfhssi,h,' box box g
~' ~ -'"E'," ; KoN STn ENss1 f oDso R1"in'' Box %.
PITTSBURGH. 4 a. fennSyiVanii'' T"inik Paul Safar, e2 Panama Avenue
St s. !. % Wilson's Ta 4Si. rg' .c KGs'o s% $500 Cybq%n G%E"S GSesas 90 H.
st .. Missouri in juzni Ill. link L. Toloroy;.b q-no IiuuH
The day book., 1915-07-29

n, vi went to cOrt the other day
not having anything else to do
one case was pretty funny allTite
there was men before the judge &
one was a scotchman who stole a
horse the other a englishman who
stole COW and the other a irishman
who stole a Wagon
the Judge sez to the scotchman
where did you get the horse
sez the scOtchman had him since
he was a colt
he turns to the englishman and
says
where did you get that COW
owned her since she was a calf
says the englishman
then he turn to the iTishman and
says
where did you get that wagon
faith yer Onor had this wagon
since it was a wheelbarrow sez the
irishman
The day book., 1915-07-29
WARNED

They-the twO-were sitting on
the rustic seat in the arbOE He had
been wondering if he dared. Even
the moon had begun to pay atten-
ton. Just then the young enamOred
edged up closer.
"Be careful, Mr.. JONES'" said the
football girl 81 will have to penaHze
you three feet for holding. Puck.
-O-O-
FISHING
Myrtle-Natalie told me a wicked
story last night and scOlded her for
it!
Tessie-The horrid thing-what
was it?-Judge.
The day book., 1915-07-29
A RAW JOKE

One day bride got aboard Carts
train with her new husband. They
we're, as Harry Lauder would say,
bound on their hinnymin." Can
say at a glance that they were new
in travel as well as matrimOny. So,
as they climbed the steps, Carl,
standing on the platform, took
charge of them.
Gents to the right, ladies to the
left" said the attentive Mr. Fisher.
And in they went, Mr.. Newlywed
taking a seat to the right of the aisle,
his bride to the left. They rode thus
all the way to Louisville, each con-
Vinced that Quaker Westinghouse
methods were an abominatiOn when
exercised on railroad trains,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
PROPER CARE OF HENS NEST
Eggs Should Be Gathered Often to
Prevent Chilling and 6reakage-
Keep Fowls Comfortable.

If the weather is cold the eggs
should be gathered several times q
day, so there will be no chance of their
being chilled, as this would injure
their keeping qualities.
If gathered often there is also less
chance OF their being broken and the
hens learning to eat them. When the
hens are confined in the house and .
small yard, they are more likely to
quarrel over the nests and scratch
them out,, ana L the nest has several
eggs il. It, tHey are then sure to be
broken. II st
AS soon as an egg is broken the
hensssNill eat 1t, and after 4 few times
they Will have acquired the egg-eating
habit, The only sule cure for this Il
the ak
Keep the nest clean and supplied
with plenty Of soft straw or hay.
Break up the straw with the hands
before putting in the nest. The com.
eortf;of the hens should be considered
onsthe nest as we'll as anywhere else,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
IS CHAMPION RUNAWAY PONY
Little SorreI, Methueelah Of Horses,
Will Be Cherished Until Death
".f by Owner.

Oconto, Wis.-"HR name is Cap
tain, but I'm calkalatin' t. change it t
Methuselah," said w. II. Phillips, own
er Of a livery stable, speaking of a
little horse which has given him
service for more than twenty years,
and which he personally knows to
be several months past thirty-eight.
The average life Of g. horse is about
fourteen years.
Captain, little sorrel Indian pony, is
taking life easy now. He is comfort
ably stabbed, carefully fed, coddled
and petted. In the spring he will be
given free RUIZ of a large pasture,
where he can disport himself almost
as freely as did his wild forbears.
1--WE sold him three times and given
him away once said Mr.. Phillips,
"but nobody can buy him now. He
has been in more than one hundred
runaways, and believe he'd run away
right ROW if he va given a chance.
He is perhaps the Oldest horse in
the world, and I'll keep him as long
as he lives"