davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
RAILROADS.

II IcHNoND AND DaNvIl.LE RAILROAD co.
tram, ;. Ne ~ ss in a snssf gans lsa.i
r.s SATIN Ss:sins, e 3, f''n'''''.. r''''s
.sa. c.lssrioa ios rent = nd t.s:
anier Mite suirhrr sprinss conne-tss Of Lyn-hbsrx
s.sa Sy,ssrs sfs:ai ksSs,,i s =, 6A. s:.s.s
~ .iS. H;.p..ly FOR N.n...... w.r-.sss ga
oi and Sss ssrsa sRa SsS No.,
l-yDsh1nue, p,Syills. er-~nsooro and sssioss %
srn Sorts csrolina p,s.son cs.slss,. s.A Stallion.
cs.ro,se p,yisoa % S,.nis. sssss oos.:se. s1s
made in Cnios Station for al principal p0nts south
fai@.a san-, s,..r-t. S.s yors 80 w..Al,~,o.
to N,.n,. .onn.stins with fallnss s.ssp.t Ailssis
sleeper 20 I.,npi: va biralinss.ss: unit. q
sSSs and s-. s ss ssss s.. y ~
kno,yilis via sshvilI. ana Not sprinsss
sa.Sars ana sas @ :r''p' su.., ~
rsss \ ,D.,sy .nesIs SUNDAY. for vsn-ssss ana
vstssg9EEsSS- ri ,sM,SsaISSiSS AND sourH.
Of Drawing Room. D,pinS. si-crSns and Buf.s,
Mssnarsn and a,sfsoS S. b . sa' BUN
ssi, Tor sn,s s-ryics An s.,s Ear. sh.s.d
sny .i rs - S,s, and ,SSs. s.a. Pullman eh.is
dsy making nnsi.se Nth ,,.. e,.9
y. Nss or..n, "a. Mon,sOmery and TOT Nsmpha
sI "a o2 I %,.p.iIy southern r,pr... for Lynch.
,siioa, western Ncrth u.r9;na DIV sion chsro,is
aud ststious South Carolina DlvsiUn 10 AUGUSTA .nI
ststons Atlanta and CHAR tie Division 10 Atlant.
Nnene sonnectton IL made IN Union station for all
points south and Southwest. Throagh coaches Nev
rnlmsn sun.t sle~p.r New yorl 20 Knorv,n. Vi.
~ nshbnr D~nNilss. salisbury and Western Meth
Pullman buffet sie.p-r. Washington 10 Ne. or,..,.
fRHfSs 6S To- sSboHro Division
m slrs sgpa.S dEss g Pm a. .sa
c-It sunday.
ihrouxa trains from the south Va. Chariot. ana
pNnNilie srriNe IN WASHINGTON n - 10 ~ m
anu > ~ y m and RON Charlottesville and Marr~n-
W. =, siV sstl. strssours lorai at lo-ss
leAets Sleeping Car reservation and infor,pstiou
Iuthished anu oasssSe che~k ed ONE l.SsD Penn
~ ksnia ave and At Passenger station Isnnsy lvsna
NsnfOsd Oth and Is SITS Mashinston. n. 4.
oeo JAZZ L. TAYLOR. oenersl Pass Aren't
( ,hksAfEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule 70 effect May 30. 1901.
N - Lave Union D~pot. tith and strp~ta
Noriolk daily. Arrive Old Point Al a. ri n :.
sno NOTION ~ Gas pm.
Sp.m- CINCINNATI Lrprc~s daily for station, An Viz,
glnia, West Virginia. kentucky aud sanrinn.s,
souo sleeIers and entire train run through
without change 10 Cincinnati srrfNlns M : ~. ,,
Dining car to Clifton forss. serving lunch md
II 40 7. m. Fy, Nsstibule Limited. daily sofia
trains. with dining cars. through xithont
snanse 70 S,h,lnhati Ne~tibule sleeper for len
rsceise Pos senrsrv at p.m
omces ols and i4xl fsnnkylvsnis avenue.
,,,aa ID. W. FULLER
-.s-o 0ensrA fanscnser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
Now THAr You've

Now That You've
HAD YOUR FILL OF FAKES AND FIzzLEs.
GUsH AND CANNON. BALDERDAsH AND
BUNCOMBE. LET'S COME DOWN TO
BUSINESS. PURE AND SIMPLE
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACKs AND
CUTAwAYS.
Lots
at:D.
$50.
ALL GO s7si. ALL GO
Art5...OA SUIT. ssssi. s7.5OAsUIr.
HURRAH FOR The 4.l4. HURRAH FOR THE
GLORIOUS fS+6 GLORIOUS
EOIEIH! $50. FOURTH!
G4Ol.
0ii9.
6sSC.
i1gD
& Se ns ySST YS S NM M fbs ,I DnwS
bit- lis AZ -Xss.-ratet rolnp.ri.on-
SAILOR SUITS FOR CHILDREN.
Sszes. 3 u-. .. l. = ans years.
saL-s. os4J. 8. ! All 10 yuus.
- cents a Suit
T iEi9f X Snf Shhkf fSk hk FOURTH OF
IS jSck2 f Ne HAHt rs :EFgs con-
FOR YOUNG MEN.
Ere =: measure 50 % ~
SUITS f'G Bib e 81 2c * i f5 5r oGHp'a~ay'
WHAT AHCND III CENrs WILL boz
EjxGrs On t.s-lt rvsut N the coI.yction THAT
A III : DIED CENt - inv >'esi here 60 ia to IWO
HCNDhED CEN - invested elsewhere
C1Is entire line Of
S-ESTLENIES'S GkNlSAING GOODS
Mus lie clos--l out HIS MEEk.
The Grant. ,rOr<euus and Glorious Odd Fourth shall
End ~gFIIpel a: this line OF goods.
So hs u-1s'nal price.
DIVIDE u by =.
I'-fssult viii be
he cUsft l..
CSert.ainen's F.ne Mnife Dress shirts Sizes a. Is
l3N. K-sElsr rT.se. $50. REDUCED 10 si:.i.
1d .. s ~ e i.+ y. 90 sS'G RfDre tt Is 10
DIe~- -Hrts. p.stei and PLAN bosonIs Open fronts
siz- -. II -. loss. Il kE0ULAR PRICE, g.,
kEHICEElO 81.
@Eits Di--s shirts. P,aitsd and plain bosorns.
Siz-s i, ~. 10y. L. Regular price. 80. RE
DitED TO s.Sr.
White Sam anil Gros Grain SIX Folded Ties-hand-
snst--jis- k-insesi 70 -
Ne-Avesr a SIX and SATIN fCur-in-hAnd and
Teas. ~ aIsl 81. kfDUCED TO .a5c.
I"DDtl-i.Ak Kid G-ovSs- Reduced 10 81. 10 q
PAR.
sl-j9kIp CLOVES. REDUCED TO 7sc. pair
10 tnsi~r>hfrts fcLu~rl. 10 ..g-.
So ist-TsEfTts teius Z to :Es.
III RI LAlaU'- Woo. Underwear: Worth RSducsd
g. 49, . garment
1l-woO. scz--t Underwear. ineiiszted. worth
81 ID SIa g. kesiuCp-; 10 80. ami 81 a garment.
ChIl,iEens JoSkey GAYS. +:c.. 5Oc- and 5ss. Re-
Ga 81 IL &c. aplcce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. The difference between . loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures 10 q
wide one and of vital significance to a person
interested in the statement The STAR speays
TO IFS circulation. This is point Of great i'm
portance to advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMkR I. v. AkRowsMITH. FROM 7TH
y st: wharf. On Monday and wednesday at D. m,
for Colonial Beach, Coltons. Nomini Greek hnsy
turning, land at Piney Point and Intermediate land
ings. Arrive At Washington Wednesday and FRIDAY
mornings.
On saturdays, at 80 p m. for Colonial Beach. Col
tons. Pney Point. Cosn and Yocomico Returning
land ct Plney Point. CoIton and Colonial Beach Ar
rive at Washington sundays, ct y pm.
FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE, VIZ
ginia Beach. Richmond and all points south take
the new Mammoth Iron Palace Steamers WASHING
Ton and NORFOLK; daily from foot Of eth st. at D.
N. Tickets sale at b. and y. oices, 0l9 and 1851
Pennsylvania ave. and on steamer. ysl2-3an
E0R NORFOLK. OLD POINT AND PINEY
Point take Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Fare
Ell So Round trip ~ So Steamer lea YES 9th 81 wharf
terminus OF cable Tuesday. Thursday and sun
day. Bpm Lighted with electricity and refurpisbed
throughout Through tickets 10 Boston incIudinr
meals and state roolps tl2 49, and New York, % 81
Telephone call. 1850; and C. oftices- SIS and IS
Penna. ave.
my4 ALFRED WOOD. q. T. A
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAr
V4 Company.-Steamer Sue. Capt. ". c. 6eoghegan.
leaves every Sunday a for Baltimore aud river
landings. Steamer John Z. Tygert, Capt. John A
ketcham. leaves every Monday and Thursday ssA
p for river landinxp. TLursdays trip will be ex-
tended TO Baltimore. All freight must BE- prepaid.
For passage and freight apply TO STEPHENSON
bkO.. 9TH st. wharf. or cor. Pa. ave- aud ISth g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

VICTOR L ADIER-s
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
~ AND S29 TN ST. NV.
coAxEE MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
pen Saturday until II pm je29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
GEATErULCoaFosrIxo
AFPS's COCOA
BkEsKFAsT.

ty thorouSt LIow,eise of the natural laws which
sSNsEE lie al digestion and nutrition. And
~ aC-rrtu4 SYg.st.On the inns prop~rties OF we'll
ts.setso COCOa Nr IIPs las provided our breakfast
taLiss VIA ceiCsslY favored DsSerzse whirh may
fave - hsEy heavy dOStors bills IL 10 BY the judi
such artig.e. OF diet that o constitution
A. ts -r.jC.lly hunt Up until sironS enough TO ~
tsi rNSr5 tth1sLSy Disease hundreds OF subtle
-s1iss -Es ro-illag ready 10 attack where
tNrf tAsfe - Meas YOilt. We may essaps many .
fatal siEit - ksepz Our~~.V.s vel fortified with
az t.'ssa AID ItOIeray EOuri>hed frame
A..i- sh.p,y vita boiIinx wsser or milk. Sold only
a s-4- yoeI4 Tins ~ krOosrs labelsd tkuss
JANIS ERPs co.. uouoopsshas Chsmists
tslsAE ala London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
DUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.
ID p. q. BUEGA VISTA SPRING.
WARRINGTON COUNTY. M.

exception Of the Ansst this any other state
Il must b seen g BE- sRprsciatsd Aecesssodstto,s
purify. II rscommsudsd By the highsst medical au-
thorites - curative Tor dyspeDssa assd k1dasv
Western Maryland express leaves Unioa seasien
daily At 3:So y. m. for Buena Vista spring station
5eiO-lm CHAkLE5 WEBB o. j.. Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

CTEAMER ''wAKEFIEID'
- Leaves 9TH st. wharf MONDAYS THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at q m. Returning TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings,
For Nomini Greek, Va. and 81. Clements Bay Nd,
touching at intermediate landings.
Passenger accommodations nrst -classn
q. w. RIDLEY,
y6 General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
PROFESSIONAL

fhOt ESOlONA
MRS Z v. SMELL. CLAIRyOYANT AND BUoI-
given Be- consulteds u parlors e YOl New York
ave- NV. 1y4-lws
OROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABLIsHFp
advertising clairyoyant, astrologsr and medium IN
this city Has wonderful prophssic g1ft Of sscopd
sight Reveals hidden mysteriss, rscoysn l0st OF
speedy marriages. Eyes success in businsss rsmovss
fNpy troubles, evil influences Stranger from other
coming to the rshs pscs e onoe e he s1cossds vss
vsrttses only what he can do. Al businssS confdsn
tial. 6stisfaction guaranteed. stttings Soc Honrs
~ and 9Th sts southwest ssl--ISSs
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EVFNTS an
N1 LIFE AL business CONFIDENTIAL Ledisa ana -.
L Of, bst lst and North Capitol sts n ~ spil.i2vkd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
DEAD AND BE wIsE.-DR BRoTHERs. aOe
ods. N aa c sns. sn as
will guarantee cure al diseases Of men and furnisS
any hour g. day sa6ssTiSsd and sworn 70 before
pqbls in and Tor the District Of Columbia, %
1T Has hAsNEyER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
in the CITY Dr.
9O6 st. ". Forty-nve year. sxperisnce. jy6-lms
m ANHooD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
WIN cur. any case Of nssvoa: dsbiHss Scs q y
M, MULLER ios7 eTa ST. NV. TREATS ALL
tSnsys s5s Az. 70 urinary
ss
treated ScS:1s.'Se s.; = :. sls 18Th
81 s4s 8, = .5D S
9Th st.n.w. ,ef1-lm'
nRK. EYENBERo. MAGNETIC. Has TREATED
ts e: %o: and
Gated diseases VI both sexes. s17 18th n. spe3m'
iaAFs { e. sYsE ss NaS ~ ooNsTs
Phi. The only German Amsr'esn sOsc..li:t r. tls
United ssssss ~no able e &C eqrs az snss q ndlscre
Quacks and their Home Cure" svindie. &c. sp20ly
nR. LOBB, ;s,9 n 18TH ST.. PHILApELPHIA
~ Pa Twenty Year, experience. Send for book
lsealed) containing fuA PARTICULAR for AOAk CUkg
fres Of charge. Hour y ITO So to EVENING" -
OLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
II you suffer from any special o. nervous 6assaA
b. c. Th.si. SIS North Fougss q. Sso. o.
philadelphia Pa, stating your case. and receive book
Truth" explaining how to get cured and EXPOSING
quacks DR.. 1heel the only Physician the United
States g cure when all other. Sal. nos.thstsndinS
days 80 IL. oS-gr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WoODLAwN. ROCKVILLE. Md, WILL Z
terms apply at the CLAhENDEN HOTEL. 18th Al
Now 1ork ave. Sp.ss3-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

RLOCK ISLAND, X. l.. HOTEL MANIssRs
IS miles At delightful climate; superb bathing
nne bass and blue fishing daily boats orchestra and
music hall electric bells fine annex send for ulus
trated hand book and terma
jel0-eo1m' CE BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANaUAGKs.
T23 18th st. NV

for COLLEGE q speciality.
Branches: New York, Boston, Philsdelrhia Chicsso
PARIS. Berlin. London. Also summer school at Asbury
PARK, n. J. jel
M IsSBALCH's CrvILsERv1cEI NsTITUTEAND
Au business college, 120s 10th st. NV Purils pre-
pared successfully tor civ ssrvicA Department. aud
census examinations. Str
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17
A Wonderful Clock.

A marvellous piece of mechanism has
recently been exhibited in Paris, 1t is
an eight day clock, which chimes the
quarters, plays sixteen tunes, playing
three tunes every hour, or at any in
terval required, by simply touching
spring. The hands go as follows; One
once a minute, one once an hour, one
once a week, one once a month and
one once a year. 1t shows the moons
age. rising and setting of the sun, the
time of high and low tide, besides show
ing half ebb and half flood.
A curious device represents the wa
ter, showing ships at high water tide
as if they were in motion, and, as it re-
cedes, leaves them high and dry on tie
sands. The clock shows the hour OF
the day, the day of the week, the day
of the month and the month OF the
wear. The mechanism is so arranged
as to make its own provisions for long
and short months. 1t also shows TIE
signs of the zodiac, equation, and THE
difference between sun and railroad
time for every day in the year.-st'
Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17

The foremost belle and beauty Of a
large tobacco factory on the east side has
quit the rolling of cigarettes, removed the
stain of tobacco from her fingers, and is
on exhibition in Bowery dime museum
If she were heiress to a million her lowell
ness would be Landed beyond that of any
girl in Swelldom She is blonde, perfect
in shapeliness and beautiful in face.
What is she doing in the museum? She
is chewing gum. One of the manufac-
turers and heavy advertisers Of gum has
contracted with the manager of the show
for her appearance. She sits on raised
platform along with an assortment OF
freaks. She wears rich evening dress
Of white satin Her hair is dressed in the
latest style. and altogether she has an all
of delicate high breeding For full twelve
hours a day she is on duty Her jaws
seem tireless and with a few intermis
sions for rest she chews away at cud OF
gum, paving no particular heed to the 10
cose spectators, making no answers to
I their remarks. and deriving apparent sat
isfaction from the admiration which she
feels that she excites. Besides, there Is
| the nav in cash the amount of which no
/ BODY out side the deal knows Behind bel
/ are emblazoned the announcements that
! she chews a certain make OF gum only
and boxes of it are piled around her 4
! boy sells the gum to whoever chooses t.
( buy. but the main idea is to make the Wis
[ ttors to the museum go out and talk about
/ the odd sight. and thus create new de
mand for the article New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17
The Flesh of Diseased AnimaIs,

1t is held also by many, even amongst
those who are not vegetarians, that some
serious diseases which now affect the
human family would be prevented IL
animal food were not part of human sus
tenance. 1t is urged that flesh derived
from diseased animals finds its way freely
into the human body, and that by it's in
PRODUCTION diseases are introduced
The fact that the flesh of diseased ami
mails does find it's way into the market
and on tosthe table is beyond question
Our wise and discerning Jewish brethren
have taught US this truth in unmistakable
form. They, in obedience to their ancient
law. have all their animal food duly in
spected. Their returns on the subject are
worth recording. In 1873, out of 90, 30a
oxen killed in London no fewer than 2. 1856,
or nearly third, were rejected as dis
eased. Out of 1880 calves 1856 were re-
jected Out of Al $50 sheep 1909 were
rejected In the year 1879. in the course
of fifty weeks, out of total of %, 3S7
oxen 1851 were rejected; out of total OF
1851 calves ops were rejected; of SO, 300
sheep 1895 were rejected In 1880. from
July 1 to Dec. 25-twenty-6 weeks
out of 10. 116 oxen 6, 143 were rejected. Oh
calves numbering 1864 as many as 3d.
were rejected, and out of 49, TAB shee[
$3.50 were refused for food because of tbs
presence of disease.
If this analysis be applied to the ANNA
food consumed outside the Jewish pale-iI
the United Kingdom, about one-third Of
such food gives some evidence of disease
SO that flesh eaters who are not Jews ar,
partakiI.s of diseased flesh during fou,
months of each year of their hves.-Ben
iamin Ward Richardson in Longman'
/ MAGAZINE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17
Bondage of the Russian Serf.

There is plenty of evidence that the
Russian serfs. supposed in England to
have been so torpid, writhed fiercely under
their bondage Brigandage became the
normal disease of Russia, for the brigands
were bands of escaped serfs who some
times banded into armies and threatened
OF pillaged cities. Each pretender was
dreaded because he offered protection to
the serfs, and their attachment was the
single reason for the rise of the ruffian
Pugatscheff, mere marauder, who gath
cred armies of 30, 600 and shook the throne
of the great Catherine Moreover, NJ
Rambaud brings out the fact that down to
a very late period the serfage hampered
the czars. the people hating the system so
fercely that Russian statesmen informed
the court that if an invader issued de
cree of enfranchisement all patriotism
would disappear.
A population so embittered against its
owners naturally looked to the central au-
thority, as it had done when oppressed by
! less regular means. This feeling of reli
( ance on the central power manifested all
/ through Russian history might not of it
self have built the autocracy, but that the
house OF Rurik, always self willed and
fierce, felt that only in perfect per
/ sonal power-powera as of deity-could they
find protection against the mobiles and de
pendent princes who from age to agt
| threatened even their lives. 1t was ne
cessary. if they were to reign at all, t.
reign iercely. to allow of no resistance, t.
destroy whole families leagued against th'
throne Cars and people therefore playeC
into each others hands, until at last Pete
the Little could say with truth that il
Russia no one was important except tn
man whom the czar addressed, and b
only so long as the car addressed him
| London Spectator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17
=" august.
Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman ffty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: 81 have
FUSED your August Flower for sew
"era1 years i'll my family and for my
Town use, and found it does me
"more good than any other remedy.
81 have teen troubled with what
"call Sick Headache. A pain comes
in the back part of my head first,
land then soon a general headache
until l become sick and vomit.
AT times, too, have a fullness
latter eating, pressure after eating
at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
cup in my throat and mouth. When
II feel this coming on if take a
little August Flower it relieves
"me, and is the best remedy l have
lever taken for it. For this reason
~ take it and recommend it to
"others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &C." o
&C. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17

They wear the "pirabau shirt which
buttons on the shoulder and Is worn by
boys also. baggy drawers called '.chauk
choor. another pair called .shaiwar ne
zaiinee and third pair termed ''zeer
jannia;" then they have on an '.arkha
look. only of different pattern from
that OF the boys. little jacket of velvet
or silk, often embroidered beautifully or
decorated with gold lace. and on their feet
they wear tiny slippers and stockings
When they appear in the street, though
they must in addition to all this put a
long loose wrap of indigo blue called
"chadder" around them, covering the
whole form. and over their faces they
hang veil or ''roubaud. . fastened behind
their ears by the clasp or 'chaprazt. -
These last mentioned things no well be-
haved little girl of 7 or more Is without
in the open air
The girls do not go to school, but re-
main at home with their mothers. II
they have been receiving some lessons
from the "laleh" of their brothers, that
Is all they will ever be taught. 1t is ex-
ceedingly rare, even among the daughters
OF the wealthy and powerful, to find Q
girl who can read or write. But they are
taught to play on the lutte. To overlook
the servants. to prepare tea, coffee ano
sherbet. and especially to do fine needle
work and embroidery In this last re
spect the Persian girls are quite superior
l have seen cloths SO beautifully anC
tastefully embroidered with gold thread
and also raised work in silk and velvet
done by girls Of 10 or IL, as have nevel
seen elsewhere. From their 9th year OF
the girls must never go out of the nous.
unveiled So wills it the law and Gus
tom They from that time on give al
their time and all their thoughts to dress
and they embroider and embellish so man,
"shalwar' and 'zeerjannia" that it SEEM
a puzzle how they can wear them all on
in lifetime A few years later the,
marry. and then they are kept shut up b,
their husbands. SO they don't profit great,
by marriage. Wolf Won Schierbrand il
The Cosmopolitan
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17

There are some good Scotch anec-
dotes which will bear telling. One is
that of a careful mother who had a
smattering of higher talk gained from
association with the quality"
I've maun gang to the minister and
tell him TO come baptize the BARN, but
mind, John, that ye dinna say BARN
say infant.
Her better half pondered the word,
and when he had committed it to
memory he had reached the minister
house. As soon as he saw the reverend
parson he began his message.
Maggie says ye air to come over
and baptize the
is it the BARN We mean, JohnF
INA, ma, it's moo that at a, sale
John in deep distress, Its the-the-
it's the elephant, sir"-Desroit Free
Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17
The Real CoIors of Metals.

We do not always see objects pre-
cisely in their natural colors; the white
light which falls upon them is com
posed of the seven tints of the solar
spectrum Tor rainbow, and when a
body reflects yellow light, for instance,
it absorbs all the other colors, but this
absorption is never complete in a first
reflection, so that the light reflected
from a metallic surface is mixed to a
certain extent with undecomposed
white light. In order to see the pre-
else color of q metal, the light of the
sun must be reflected from it to a sec
ond surface of the same metal, and
from this second piece to third and
so on, until we obtain a tint which
does not change by further reflections
In this experiment the undecomposec
white light is all absorbed, and the
true color of the metal is seen. In this
manner gold is seen to be of brilliant
orange color; copper, nearly carmint
red; tin, pale yellow; silver, white
lead, blue, etc.-Chambers' Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-17

Modern writer's have the following;
An old cart well used may outlast a
new one abused. He has changed his
one eyed horse for a blind one. Tim
WIS so learned that he could name a
horse in nine languages; so ignorant
that he bought a COW TO ride on. The
wolf sheds his coat once year, his dis
position never. The eagle snatcheS Il
coal from the altar, but II fired her
nest. Subtility set a trap and caught
itself. Jack Little sowed little and 1T
tie he'll reap. He may well WIN the
race that runs by himself. y wolf eats
sheep but now and then, ten thousand
are devoured by men.
Bucephalus, the horse of Alexander
Hath as lasting fame as his master
-C.E. Riddler in Boston Transcript