davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
FAMOUS N OLD AGE.

yon Moitke Gained His First Laureh
When Nearly Seventy
Count Won Moltke. field marshal OF the
German arrny, who died recently Of
heart failure in Berlin, was n his ninety
first year. having been born a. ParcaiIa,
Mecklenberg. Oct. %, 100. HIS career
was q marvellous one Although trained
for military life from the age Of thlr-
teen. he was sixty-six years old when ne
achieved distinction as a general Tins
was II the war against Austria. CAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
r..lar.ss Tsars.s Ks.ss ~ sassa .. Eoss..

Co-.uesclnz Jups 4. fsgi, sxearsiez
.s,irs.s vii 70 On sale y Pueblo. Colorado
srTs-xs. Trsnlasf s1d DscvsS - prscs q
- % fer rgund trip. Also % Trinldsd vte
Denver prtcs ~ n. EIra4 hil-ss Tor rstSzrs
passage October 81
~ particulars inqairs oorusr EtEss SD
vssa ssr-ess or pzxssagsr siA-iOa DcaziEs
sad Ftf.h aFcngtE- ASA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following the representative sales OF cat
IL - .-la tLala
HOGS.

This part of the market was steady at
Yesterdays prices. Considering the
amount of stuff in, trading was lively.
One lot of extra fine hogs sold for A.1715.
but the bulks ranged from S2.60@3.90.
There was some trading in pigs and lights,
Tut the demand for that class was not
heavy.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. June 2.
FIoUK-Higheet patent So rs. second patent 81 As,
eytra fancy 81 80, fancy . n.
BTTTFR-Fhst creamery Ii, second creamery
lac finest dairy lOc, fine dairy Sc, common dairy
&c.
FGGS-lgl4c per dOz -.
spring chickens 81 50G2 %
ipOT ATOTS-New potatoes-Home grown, 81 25
Der hushel; CallfNrnias 81 so old, 75c6 81 o.
COAL-Anthrsci;e 81 o. Canon CITY 8 "; Yer
City - 30 Frontenac - So Pittsburg 81 o. Illinois
e. ~ MCAllister s. o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10


Mortimer Remington, tie celebrated quar-
ter mile runner as he stands ready for the
signal torun. His left foot is about is inches
ahead of his right foot; his left arm Is a
little in front, and his right arm little
back of him. This is just the reverse OF
George Turner's ideas, which are that If
the left foot is forward the right arm
should be forward as can be seen in the
picture. When the pistol is fired with the
ordinary set the athlete will bring his left
arm back with quick jerk, while his right
arm is brought forward. The pulling
back of the left arm has tendency to
bring the shoulders forward, which is of
course Just what is wanted to help one to
get off quickly.
The forward motion of the right arm
does not have as much effect upon the
body as the backward motion of the left,
for if it did there would be counteracting
tendency to pull the body back. Both are
brought from their positions in setting to
the side of the body, making, as can be
seen, half swing. By that time the feet
are in motion, and to enable the athlete TO
have the motion of his arms correspond
with those of his legs, he swings his arms
back after the preliminary swing, and it
will be found that their occupying original
positions for an instant will be in harmony
with the motion of the legs. After this
point the regular swinging motion of the
arms is engaged in to supplement the stride
OF the legs.
In Turner's style the front foot never
makes the initial forward step, but the
rear foot moves first with a stride OF about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
Wichita Grain Market.
" r..rrrn lima

7
Following are the closing quotations:
GRAIN-Car lots on track: -
WHEAT-No. = Sc, No ? hard &c, No 8 &c.
C0RN-Nosor better 45S5Oc, white Sc.
OATS-3i840c.
RYE-No or better 60c. -
HAY-Baled SO OJsl2 90 per ton. loose s700el0 co..
GROUND CORN-Chop in lots 81 50 per lgO
lbs corn and oats 81 ~ per lOO lbs, bran, sacked
uer 100 IDS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

INOTTNp-A BUStH Oh KEYS. oWNLh a
II have same ~ calling a. lhAs "a-Ss AA~ n, u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
nl.aEA

pfanks 20 Eil kinds used IN real stats
transactions. court pFocsediSgs, Jastsop
biapks al Eirds and descriptions, ca -
purchased on tie art 60 o.. u Tbs Dasisss
Uslcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

Kansas City Produce-
KANSAS CITY, June -.
The Daily Indicator reperts:
FIOUR-XX s. xxx sc, family 81 a. choice
wHEAT-ouiet. No2 hard cash SOC. June 81
c asked No red cash elc-
CoRS-Strcng. No cash 1850 sss$c- June $3.50
bid
oATs-cniet Nos cash 441sc bid. June tIc bid
R1E-Quiet at 1Jc. -.
BUTTER-steady Creamery Raise. dairy l03lSc
store packed 10, packing, SSlpc.
EGGS-Steady al ll5sc
HAY-FirIn. Fancy IS OOss 90, choice Sc o0sSe0
tGw grades SS1QS5 oo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
4 Girl.

4 Wlrt-
Readers OF John Ruskin's works viii
probably not recognize his master hand n
the following comment on the lines;
No fountain from rocky cave
E'e- tipVsd with fooS 80 free;
She seemed as happy as wave
That dances 81 the sra
"a girl is always like that when every-
thing is right with her"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
FINANCIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS
rnser t,.l.tsaa u per iins per daY.

~ IL Dffc~s PERIODICAL PILLS. Ths
1 J r,esf Treurh remedy act direCHy On IL f5sn-
Stfpaf syFtsn and positively cars ssp :. -
rfes.fes wsrFaHtad 70 promote usbstfse-s-1
n -. ,fris ~ n ret - tkksr dsstnf pfsEaetset
Er.fiesn Pill cer5 PanT TpyAl Sgsbflst1sfa 90
- H. ~ fseHrfre raEF I'D W CAS- LarfS1e.
s1 80 LtLa "a " ashlta. kAE-. - Shstsssts 49,
stslL
T0ZSTT NrsTc sCHoOL-sCMMEh TEsta--
Nj FsT particular inqairs M =, ~. ~ - "A
dsT wssnss1sT. TrsfaI as 49, @s' sN%- -
a. a tx Room az se3ggbrk nssH -
OKLAHOMA MAP-A PoSEsT NhF - -.
} fpItsf tsrf5t1ry sserslnE tss tbsfe@r1 80
"a o. sfarna vita a. IL Ia1lA4 iA49t.
EAstoKs tawns village. EliitsFF -
rs.errsftors aaS he1ntaFiss. 40 80 1aea -
80 e r. z to~z. he Essisfs al Nssef3 -
srfriefs q o. tahsr.s tie tk-rsh% 49, -.
-. ard fEssE .sts 2. - sFef
~ o.lazss.y whi sfsl - obe1fe - - - -.
ygfrl = sFrt pcst yaif - akE a@eF~Es - 49,
s+s.s ~ = eesfs AG9ssss Il. 7. h@faS~A
Mrr L@S.s WlcAlfk- kss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

five feet. From
the very first mo-
ton there Is COM
plete harmony be-
tween the swing
of the arms and
the stride of the
legs, and one rea-
son why the style
is not more used
may be because it
Is new. After the
runner has started
he runs as rapidly
as possible, and
should not pay
any attention to
adopting q par
Gcular style OF
stridng, swinging
the arms or hold
ing the body or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

Blanks ~ every dsscripsios can - tonnd
8, sc brsfrsss cases q tks E4sLE, nrsS
foor. II Quantities 70 suiL Cal al ,ns
cssarter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
ARTICLES
Kansas City Produce

RT-TTER-Firn, Extra creamery T2lSc, eI-
xra firsts l6ai6l.c nrsts It1ISc. extra dairy lSS
a. extra nrsis lS&i4c. frsts llSl2c-
HGGS-lsEl5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

swssre Eofis ,bs Orsxpn
Three hour the quickest - 81 LSest
Il .ssoun psc.Ee railway. LAX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

TAKE s.ae~ a, whazt0a t0r sgiliwafe4
Billy sEyoeE. gsosEsst1s- Gtsg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New FORK Money.
NEW YORK. June ..
Money on call easy ranging from ~ to Ss per cent,
hast loan 3. closed offered at 3
Prime mercantile paper ia a.. -
Sterling exchange quiet and weak at u S4re LOT bU-
DAY bills, and ASA for demand
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. June g.
wheat-Steady.
Corn-Steady.
Oat--Easy.
l'ork-Dull
lard-Dul
The leading futures ranged as follows:
FLOUR-Dun Spring patents Is WG5 81,
winter patents IS 0e&5 -, straight 81 iO5 o. bakers
u s5,SS 90
CORN-June 5sAsc, July 5slSc, August >. sc.
OATS--June 1850, July $50, August SS5s0
PORE-July $40 ~, september 10 %,
IARD-July SSl5 September Sc ~
Cash quotations were follows
WHEAT>~99l4.
CORN-EiSc,
OATS-44Ssc.
RYE-S4c.
BARLEY-NominaL
FLAXSEED-SI =
TiMOTHN-Sl 2sl a
PORK-i0 40
lARDS Is
SHORT RTBS-S -0a5 So
DRY SALT SHOULDERS eet55 10.
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-S6 0So q
WHISKN-l IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

g m pity endur-
ance, and as arule
de]otees Of these
two am es a re
quite different in
physical makeup.
Before a sprinter
can perform we'll
he must learn to
start, and before a
runner can travel
distance he must
y ca III re euuUE
ance. What is the
e a s i es t way TO
start in a sprint
race, and how can
a distance runner
most easily build
up his powers of
endurances These
gu e s tions are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
Miscellaneous.
AGENTS U1NTED.
Iuder this head . yer 1.-The isr day.

XXTANTED-AGESTS TO SILL TIE PlSLEsS
w Clothes Line. TIE only line ever y sntec ttt
holds The clothes without ptIls y erect sscce-s
patent recently tsS4eG; sod only Dy agents y
Whom exclusive right f. given, Oh receipt Of y
cents viii send nipple liEe Gy mall; also etI-
culars price list ana terms to age1-s; secure year
territory al ONCE Address Inc Fiul@ss Ni0tAc=
Line Co.. Il HerlaU1 street. Orcsster. Alass
III YIN 81 = kat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
The qaieta aru Eagle aa1edmesdaY rnig gune To- 1891
HOW TO Run FAST.
Malcolm w. Fofd's Adzice to
the Novice.
THE SCIENCE OF GETTING SET"

f. does not need much stretch of imzgi-
nation to see what Is necessary to do be-
fore one can run fast. Every one knows
how to run mere OF less. but very few can
SHOW speed orendurance. There aresprint-
ers who show speed and runners who ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

Observation-Disclosures >
Under this head e poT l1ls LEI Gay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
COLUM n.
TIE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

The following rates under tbs different head;nss
rriH % charged.
~ Payable Strictly in Advance.
No ssdrer,sseraenIs taken Tor ices than 10 cents.
one lns advertisements charged same rate As Two
EnsS - - .-,.. ,,,-~- -.
40 ADvBETlS EkGENTS TAKEN TO Run IN
~, EGIst3fnIFAe-'
Fries s1yer asce- oiEs-inc. heads IN MS eoluaia
aFTloce ls oily 20 ioesi a1vefiselients SoioselSa
=. VsssNls s..jsJis IssSsc ~ prices glv0n,
2ysScss 20 ADVERTISEMENTS sclt N cars e tss
zAGLY e1,e- shog;d ts called Tor y.Shln ~ uSsN
sfIss irsagFi0o Nesi ssss crtzSr9 wish .SilS- l-
ygnTSai thea stSna psd ssveiopes r1iss Dc stii
HescgeDce - former - sS-slsSincats shSaiS gay
deSrfriiet ard .afe OF insertion copy of the 49,
yeStt.esuLas s1og.A % Ssa5. -.
Noa re=pcnsiple .oE advertisements given OF o-S-
eI5ntlnx5zG br Isle lCGr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Union Tick ct once Cor Main AID lst street. Union
Passenger Station corner Dolgla- and 9Th avenues.
W u. NiURDoCK. d. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
SdieSIIten,

wy ANTFD-TKATFLING SALESMAN; SPE-
w cial.ties worth $50 per week to q good mani
IsZt+
NTANTED-OSES ALESMAS IN EVERY TOWN
w and city In southern Kansas 10 reil the Ad-
Unstable" shade bracket sells at sight Llocra
terms ~ good "a esmen, Entirely new. No coinpe-
tl.iOn. Call "a add ese ". !. @aAA & Co, ogcl
Ito y Main ST.. Wichita, Kan. oN u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
WISE WORDS.

Loves work is always noble.
Love finds its greatest joy in suffering.
There shall no evil happen to the just.
The less we have the more it costs t1s
to be proud.
Time is a true physician, for it buries
all its patients.
Write this down: You can't make
yourself happy.
Many man in the swim feels like
fish out of water.
It's only the selt-made man that the
child is father to.
The heart, not the head, is the real
master of the man.
In the court of love thorough pros
ecution wins most cases.
Environment may modify character,
but it can not change it.
Conviction means nothing until it ex-
presses itself in conduct.
A bad man is uncontrolled by his fear;
q good man by his love.
Truth hides from those who do not love
it well enough to seek it.
All the reasonings of men are not worth
one sentiment of women.
If people do what is right, IN time
they come to like doing it.
TO find out what a man really is, find
out how he treats his enemy.
The hardest battles we have to fight
are those we fight with ourselves.
Married couples seldom settle before
grounds of complaint come to the sur
face.
Public spirit, genuine interest in all
questions of national or social impor-
tance, is as essential a part Of true wo-
manhood as of true manhood.
There is no moral disease without a
cure. The law of soul and of the universe
is one law. Antidotes grow beside the
poisons in the moral world, always.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25

'"well, as for that, there's no use o. stir
rin'out of the house for minister" Aunt
Hepsie had come in to look after her ne
elected dinner, and stood regarding them
with beaming face. "Young Mr.. Hol-
land is a minister, and don't doubt but
that he'd be glad to have a ceremony to
sortet get in practice on, you know"
can the better we'll be married before
dinner then, and have wedding dinner
as we'll as a Thanksgiving feast. Just
let me brush up my hair bit while Mar
ion takes off her kitchen apron.
The great brown turkey was an interest
ing witness Of a surprisingly impromptu
ceremony half hour later. The guests
we're not informed of what was going on
until they were all gathered around the
table in their several places. Aunt Hep
sic, at the head in her best cap, and Jack
and Marion at her right, Mr.. Holland
coming next. He officiated in a partic.
ularly happy manner for a comparative
amateur, aud never had jollier Thanks
giving dinner been served in the old farm
house than upon this occasion, made
memorable by the presence of burglar il
the house, and the subsequent ringing of
wedding bells.-Ladies' World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
Four Curious Plants.

In the United States Botanical Gardens
at Washington, ID. c., are four very
curious plants, to which the Post of that
city alludes as Natures Hoax" the
Mother-in-Law Plaut," the "Lover's
Plant and the "Scottish Attorney"
"Nature's Hoax" grows wild in Austral-
ian forests. The seed lodge about five
feet from the ground in decayed trees
and the plant puts out leaves in the shape
OF heads of deer or elk. Many a hunter
has been fooled by the plant. "The
Mother-in-law Plant" or "Dumb Cane, ="
is really the DefTenbachia segmna picta.
An auctioneer beng Unable to rattle off
the botanical term called it the "Mother-
in-law Plant, because of its queer quail
ties. The peculiarity of the plant is this,
that If man takes bite of it his power
of speech is taken away aud his tongue is
apt to be paralyzed for a week. Hum
boldts articulatiug muscles were para
lyzed for eight days by this plant, A
specimen of the mimose rudica is called
the "Lover's Plant, because if girl be
really in love this plant will curl up at
her touch, if not, not. Superintendent
Smith, Of the Gardens, has fscetiously
termed the creeper the "Scottish Attor-
ney." The latter is credited with engag-
ing himself in a case and absorbing every
thing of value in it before quitting it,
and that's what the plant does.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
The Greatest Bell-Casters.

The Russians and the Chinese are be-
hind the rest of the civilized world in
many things, but bell-founding is not
among the number, for the bells manu-
facture1 by both nations are not only
the largest, but among the best of those
made by any nation. 1t is said that
before the great fire by which Napoleon
was driven out of Moscow there were in
the churches that city 1905 bells, each
of which exceeded $4,000 pounds in
weight. The capital of China, Pekin,
is, according to Father LIE Compte, not
far behind, as in its temples there are
seven bells, each exceeding 12O, 900
pounds, aud a great number of less size.
The giant bell of the world is in Mos
COW; it is POLITICALLY denomlnated the
King of Bells, and is nineteen feet and
three inches high, and its circumference
round the rim is sixty feet and nine
inches. Its weight can, of course, only
be estimated, but, by the least calcula-
tion, it is 443,73 pounds, and its value
as old metal exceeds $500, 900, not con-
sidering the gold and silver, of which
there is a considerable quantity, which
enter into its composition. This bell,
when ruug, required forty men to ring
it, the clapper being swung by means of
two long ropes, with twenty men at each.
The great bell at st. Ivan's, in Moscow,
is forty feet and nine inches in circum-
ference, its thickness just above the rim
is sixteen inches, and its weight is COM
puted at 127 $50 pounds. The bells of
Pekiu have been mentioned, but next to
them is the great bell of Vienna, which
weighs 40, 200 pounds. After these are
many smaller, yet of considerable size.
A bell of Olmutz. Bohemia, and bell
in Rouen, France, are about equal in
size to the Vienna bell; the bell of st.
Paul's, London, weighs 36, 40 pounds;
the bell of Westminster, 0,35O; that
of St. Peters, in Rome, $500. Several
of these bells are souhded only on very
important occasions. The St. Paul bell,
the Vienna bell and the bell of st. Ivan's
are tolled only at the death of royalty;
the bell of st. Peters tolls at the death
of a Pope. - Cincinnati Commercial
Gdsstte.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
A THANKSGIVING BURGLAR

"One O. butter, two O. sugar, three O.
four'n four eggs" soliloquized Aunt
Hepsie Barber, as she measured out the
ingredients for the children's favorite
cup cake. "Seems like that rule is like
a verse of poetry, it runs off so glib; but,
my it amt nothin' to the way the cakes
go off after the children gets a holt OF
them. Let's see, now, how many tinsful
did l bake last Christmas9 Six, as I'm q
livin' woman, an afore night their faces
was all puckered down with, '0h, Aunt
Hepsie, amt there no more pattiesl' as
doleful as if they hadn't had one apiece.
1t does beat all how much children can
hold, an not hev an explosion. Now, l
sot out to have enough this year, but |
d'no's l hev. One good thing, that
rules sure-true blue, like indigo cali
ker, an not lights fe' ther one time an
fats pancake another, like some rules.
"Rules is like folks sometimes, an not
to be trusted; they're all nice an pinicky
onct or twict, an next time ye see 'em
they're way off the handle, an you've
got to get acquainted with EN- all over
again. That Widow jenkins, now, She
that sort--wel, Marion; here you are al
last, an right glad l am to see you
too"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
Eccentric BeneYOience.

There resided at Seymour, Conn, near
Hartford, a few years a o, a very eocen-
trio man named John H. Tingue. He
had an income of over 500, 900 a year
from his seal plushes, ana was bachelor.
He used his money as free as water.
When he visited fair or benevolent en-
tertaiument, which he did when any
occurred, he would leave $500 at the
various tables. His purchases he would
distribute to strangers or children. On
one occasion he offered $50 to any young
lady who would bring him a string con
tanning 5000 buttons, each button being
a different pattern.
After paying $50 for the first string
Others arrived, ana rather than disap-
point the young ladies' he continued to
pay the same amount for each string
brought. As resdt OF this whim four
large oaken cases stand to-day in the
agricultural room Of the Capitol in Hart.
ford filed vita strings OF buttons, each
bearing the name Of the contributor.
YORK Asles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
Miles of Human Bones.

Two prospectors recently visited the
Island of San Nicholas, off the Ventura
coast, with the purpose of taking up
land. They have returned, says the
Ventura (Cal.) Free Press, discouraged
in the original idea. They have found
the land on the island, which is four
miles wide by twelve long, utterly bar
rem.
On the western side sand is about the
only thing seen, and this has been blown
from the beach clear to the top of the
island, seven or eight hundred feet high.
On the other side of the island (the east
side) they found human bones for dis
tance of FIVE miles along the beach. They
were very thick, and looked as if it had
been graveyard. They also discovered
the remains of human bodies on the
ridge, which runs lengthwise through
the leland. In some places two skeletons
were found close together, as if they had
been buried in the same grave. The
wind had blown off what covering of
soil had been thrown over them and it
looked quite ghastly. Bones were thickly
strewn along this ridge for upward of
three miles. From appearances up
ward of three or four thousand Indians
must have been buried there.
A shanty which had been built on the
west side was found buried clear to the
roof in sand. There are now about two
thousand sheep on the island, and from
a sort of rough grass they seem to keep
fat. The party went into cave which
afforded an Indian woman, the sole oc.
cupant of the island, a home for seven
years. 1t seems that when her party waI
leaving the island she jumped overheard
and swan ashore in the night. Years
went by before she was taken off.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25

AS result of the increased interest in
agricultural colleges, Michigan has lost
fourteen college professors since May 1.
At least fifty per cent. of the graduates
of the State College at Lansing follow
agriculture as a profession. In support
of the belief that the college has greatly
benefited the farming interests of Mich.
igan, it is asserted that Its experiments
in the line of insecticides alone have
been of ten times greater benefit to the
farmers of the State than the entire cost
of the college.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25

what shall we do with the children until
dinners readyw
"Send them upstairs to play" said
Aunt Hepsey. "Here comes your Cousin
Horace and his friend, aud proper, fine
young man he looks, too"
A moment later and Marion was maxi
ing her company bow to the young
Clergyman and as she carried his overcoat
aud hat into the hallway; she gave the
children permission to go into the
chambers.
"And please don't be rude or noisy u
she said; warningly, ''for Aunt Hepsey
has a headache this morning."
1--WE won't. Wen be still as mice, y
said one of the flock, conidently--as il
it we're a possible state of things at a
family merrymaking.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25

81 guess l was too tired to sleep well
last night" she said, as she basted the
turkey, "for l kept turnin' au' twistin' all
night long, an dreamed O. burglars an
Injuns, an along toward mornin' | de-
clare if | didn't Imagine some one
sneakln' around the house. l was too
tired to get up an' see, an | dropped off
to sleep again, ant must been a dream
with the rest ont, for there's nothing
missing, an the silver spoons sot right
on the dining room table,
"If anyone had come in for phnder
they would have looked for silver first of
all, so you must have been dreaming,
auntie. % reDliel Marion, smiling. "But