davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
Mr.. Ross In Unbelieving,

Christian K. Ross Of Philadelphia, father Of
the long-lost Charley Ross, places no credence
in the claim of Samuel G. Cousins aged twenty
three years, of Toronto, Canada, that he is the
kidnapped son. Mr.. Ross recently received .
voluminous letter from Cousins, in which the
writer described his wanderings all over Europe,
and gave his reasons for believing that he il
Charley Ross. but this 10 similar to the many
epistles the father regularly receives. Mr.. Ross
advises the claimants not to 60 to the trouble
and expense of visiting him. for he has but little
If any hope of ever hearing from his offspring
or seeing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
He Read HI. Own Marriage Service.

Julia Sewland Of Brooklyn has sued William
c. Newland for divorce 1t was . common law
marriage in 1879. Newlsnd got a prayer book
and read the marriage service Of the Episcopal
Church over himself and the girl, according to
her story, and disappeared soon after. Service
was made by publication and Newland wrote
his Brooklyn wife from the south that he never
thought the ceremony with her amounted to
any thing and that he had another wife and sew
eral children now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

In order to increase the strength Of the
Boston Cooks Alliance that body has voted to
organize the female cook. of Boston. In MANY
cases the women have taken the places Of
union cooks and worked for less pay. The
alliance have arranged to hold public mass
meeting. The female cooks throughout the
city will be invited to attend, and in order to
offer inducements for their attendance the en-
tertainment committee are arranging to give q
concert.
A committee has been appointed to investi-
gate the advisability Of sending Q delegate to
the annual convention Of the National Cooks
Alliance in Chicago May a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
Accidents by Fire.

Yesterday at the residence Of Mr.. George
Breitbarth. 40 street, a severe accident took
place Mrs Breitbarth had placed a saucepan
on spirit stove to heat and some alcohol in the
pan exploded, burning her hand and wrist
severely.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock the
four year-eld son of Mr.. H. Clay Stier of 1881
Corcoran street badly burned, his dress
catching fire from a lighted taper. and before
be was found nearly all the clothing had been
burned off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

Judge Weber Of Minnesota has filed de-
sisions in the celebrated tar title cases on trial
ut the Last term Of court. b. the decisions
title sharks" are recognized by the law and more
than q thousand acres Of land are wrested from
innocent settlers The judge awarded the
Plaintiffs costs and disbursements aside from q
Judgment giving them absolute possession Of
The lands. Many farmers viii suffer, being
compelled to give up their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, THE STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of Its
patrons, a supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost price.-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter of The STAR business Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
Knitting Mills ut Charlottesville Burned

hH1ttfHK luffIs NJ CHHrIUttesVIIIe Bufned.
The Monticello knitting mills were totally
destroyed by fire about II o'clock last night
The mills are in the Rose Hill suburbs Of
Charlottesville, Va, remote from fire rlugs
The fire had been burning for probably an hour
before discovered. The building and machinery
was worth $4,000. Insurance small. A con-
siderable amount Of stock was burned. Mr..
John r. Emsley is the owner. About fifty en-
ployes are thrown out Of work. The factory
will be rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
A POSSIBLE DEADLOCK.
A Fight Over the Office of the Internal Rev
enue Commissioner.

enue Commissioner.
There is a prospect Of a deadlock in the
Treasury over the appointment. of internal
revenue commissioner. There are two Ken
lucky candidates fighting for the place. Ex-
Representative Willis is understood to be Mr.
Carlisle's choice. but the two Senators and part
OF the delegation in the House want Attila
Cox of Kentuckr appointed. The contest NAV
prevent the appointment going to Kentucky. in
which event j. 5. Miller Of West Virginia will
probably be appointed. He filled the place
very acceptably during Mr.. Clevelands first
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

Questions to He Argued Soon Before the
Supreme Court.


Supreme Court.
A Rome, Ga, correspondent Of the Atlanta
Journal says that David B. Hamilton and
Walter W. vandiver have been called to WASH
ington to contest before the United States
case, which is to be argued on the 18th Col
Hamilton represents the state, while Col. VAN
diver and W. C. Glenn Of Atlanta will appear
for Lord Beresford
The point involved, whether q man can be
extradited from sister state for one ofense
and tried for another" has never been decided
by the United States Supreme Court, and the
result is looked forward to with great interest
Readers Of the Journal are cognizant of the
facts OF the case, which have been exclusively
reported from time to time during the past two
years. 1t is not generally known, however, that
Lord" Befesford could not have been in
dicted or convicted Of forgery in any other
state Of the Union and that he is not guilty
under the common law but under a statute Pc
culiar to the state Of Georgia he is technically
guilty Of the crime for which he was tried.
This is admitted by every attorney conversant
with the case. it is said, and even by the solic-
itor general himself. who conducted the prose-
cution.
The forgery charge was framed after his ar
rival in Rome it being discovered that he had
been in the habit Of using two names in Eng
land. which, he says. is the custom among the
aristocracy of that country. but not a crime.
Lord Beresford's counsel claim that their
client is entitled to his liberty other grounds
besides those above mentioned, but nothing but
the federal question" can be submitted and
argued before the United States Supreme Court
Still, they say they are confident of their posi-
ton, and feel sanguine of obtaining a reversal
Of the question Of "extradition" alone.
Lord Beresford has now passed eleven months
in Jail since he was first arrested. Had he been
tried and convicted on the original charge for
which he was extradited the maximum sentence
could only have been twelve months imprison-
ment. The general opinion is that he has been
sufficiently punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

George de b Keim, . member Of the electoral
college that elected President Garfield, ex-
sheriff Of Philadelphia, eI-president of the
Beading railroad and prominent republican.
died In Philadelphia early this morning from
pnsumonia. aged sixty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

The Fifth Maryland May BE Disrupted.
Col Boykin Of the Maryland fifth regiment
has resigned, and last night the announcement
Was made that the adjutant and lieutenant
have surrendered their commissions, and that
twenty other designations Of officers are ready.
This means, apparently, the disruption Of the
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
Union League Against Hawaiian Annexa.
tfOn.

The committee on political reform Of the
Union League Club Of New York last night en-
deavored to have adopted resolution favoring
the annexation Of Hawaii. Gen. Horace Porter
presided at the meeting and there were several
lively speeches made against the proposition.
When the question was put to vote the reso-
luton was thrown out by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

Among the passengers on the steamer Aus
tralia, which arrived from Honolulu Thursday,
was Capt Wiltxe, who has just been relieved Of
command Of the Boston, now ct Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER N. Isa,
Trains leave daily from Union Station CB AMI p
9th and II SITS. "
handsomest and most complete Solid Train SsrvI,s
Nestfrom Washington.
200 p m. daily-''Cincinnatl and 81. IouI. ~ n
ited"-solid yestibuied. newly equipped. electris-
lighted train. Pullmans finest sleep ing WAshin
ton to Cincnnsti. Dining attsched AZ Maysvills
20 serve breakfast Arrives Cincin asti 500 In
dianspolis IL 90 m. ST. Louis 9.35 m. Chicago
5:D pm.
IL :lop m. daily-rhe famous 'F. T. v. Lmi.sd- -
solid vestibule train with dining anil Pullmsu
sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisvills.
without change, arriving q. Cincinnati q. l5 q. m.
Lexington q: DIP. Louis will $50 p. IN, Indian,
apolis II .05 y. m, Chirag1 - st Louis :43
Q. m, connecting In Union depot for all points.
200p. m. daiiy-Eypress for Gordonsville. Char.
lottesville, Richmond. wsyn.sboro'. staunton and
Richmond
Pullman location. and tickets At Company ofac.A
M IL W FULLER GenT Passenger Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

In Touch With Popularity.
The latest cigarette. ''Old Dominion" Photo
graph In every psckags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
CORNER NJ AND 18TH STREETS N. w..
WASHINGTON. D. @.

Firhteenth year opened OCTOBER1
select high grade boarding and dav schoo, for
young ladies' and little girls-thoroughly modern in
its spirit and methods.
New buildings perfectly enupned for health and
comtort-steam heat. passenger elevator. perfect
sanitation. Circulars sent on application.
To graduates, and to the public generally Is Of
fered special stuiy in Greek literature by transla-
tons. class beginning Homers Had will meet on
Monday. February 13. 1893. and hold its session.
from 3 to 4 o'clock on Monday AMI Thursday After
moons tor twelve weeks following
Mrs ELIZABETH J. soMFRs,
d3-6m Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10

MENTAL exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured By Bromo 6eltxer. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
p ICHMoND AM ntNvTTLF RAILROAD co.
h +. W. HUIDEEOpFR AMI RFrBFN FOsTER

ID edmond AND nANvTTTF RAILROAD ca
h Il. W. HUIDEEopFR AND REUBEN FOsTER
RFCETVFRS
Schedule IN effect November N. 1872
Al trains arrive and leave ~ PennsyivAnta p,s,,,-
ger Station. Washington. u. G.
h@ a-m,-Daily. connerts at Bvnchburg FOR al
stations on Norfolk and Western railroad and .i
principal nonts south al Divisions OF Richrnpa
and Danvile System. Pullman Sls@p.r New ro- Z
and Washington 20 atlantis, rnnna-.ing than~a wi-h
phis via Birglingham uniting at Danvils With
Sleeper Tor Augusta connects At Manassas for Frsl.
ROYAL and Strssburv daily eyraut S1nfsv.
1913 pm.-Daly for warrenton ani Charlottesville
and train for Front Royal and srssburg tally
10 IS .. rn.-Dsily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN vESTIBTLED LIMITED. composed Al.
tirely Of Pullman sleeper Dining parlor and smoki
Cars, and % Atlanta ftima ~ hour~) with Pull
man Sleeper through New York and washing-on Q,
New Orleans via Montgom.ry and New York s1i
Washington 20 Aiken and Augusta Wis Columbla
and Washington g. Memphisvia BIRMINGHAM Dinin 4
New York 70 MONTGOMERY.
IL. 90 n m.-Daily for all principal poin.s south n
Richmond and Ianville system. Pullman Sle~p,-
New York and WASHINGTON 20 Hot Springs via Ash,-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at q. 10 g. M. 4. n n and . q
T. m. daily Returning. arrive WASHINGTON = 10. N
BOO y. IN. and q 81 Am daily. Train leaving Wash.
tngton g. p n m. snd arriving O. 81 m. 20
from Herndon only.
g. 40 m. 10. 40 and q. 26 n m Manassas Divis-
Ion. 10. 40 m. and q. 20 v. m. exceT'f Sunday.
Tickets, Steering Car reservations and Information
furnished at Office 1909 Pannsylvsnia ave- and Il
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Railroad Washing
I. S; BROWN General Aren't Passenger Dept
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
RALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November H. rea,
D@sNe "sshhEton rom station corr er ~ New Jersey
for thirago and Northwest. Ne-thui.f rlrnt,sf rx-
pres irain~ III. W Z. IN. =. 10 ". IN. daily
40, Lot ,ncinnst 81 Louis and IN iiansnoiS vsssi.
For Pittshurg and Cleveland. express daily IL ID.
For wincSes,sr an .na wsr stsiion. - ~
| For Iurav. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Rooxvsus
Chattanooga and Mempl. il 10 r W. daily; .l.sp-
Fog B.i;mora. vee * s IrT.' So r,.sa wv
utes,a m. We ~ II. X 70 10 - -. n IL sss
t2S 43l. xs.nc. y5.oS. ~ N : n. nj ~. q N
~. az ~ u 3 s, q 40 Ts =;
' IS 60 80 % :, Is g. Is g Is 8
For AnhaSoiis, ', and s ~. M. IL. Is and q -
| I'm. SUNDAYS. & ~ a m. q ~ n m
Fer Frederick ~ as. tll3O m. Wis. "a n
For gsrerstown. 40 toa N sui.53onm
| For BOYD and way points. 60 81 =. N.
tia T. 81 Is aaSi ~ - W ~ Sls! a. 3, III
Pm. Ernress trains stopping 81 principal .tation.
ROYAL Blue LINZ M 70 For WV roRk RRSp PHIL
a.r nn1s NV York Boston sni s.st
50 3, % ~ Dining Carr. Ill 30 D. Sleeping Oar
oneh a. ilU0 o'clo~kl
For Phlsdelphia. Wilmington and Chester. ID
Buffet Parlor Car. on al dav trains
az % noston - n n M with pullm Buffet T.s,-
via psie bridge. landing passengers in B an
For A,lsn'ic City 10. 90 a. m and H. os D. m. sun
tEic-pt sunday. Daily. ,sund.y only.
Bsgssse called for and CHECKED from hot-l.,,a
res,ldences by Union Transfer Co orders ETA .;
aSseI O 6ni 9is and 1851 p. Az. and !a-goi.
| Gen. Manager. fn14l Gen Pass igt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MARYLAND. ST. MARY'S CO., CHARLOTTE
w Hall-Charlotte Hall School. 1774-ls93 Only
$40 for the session beginning Feb J. 1893 Military
discipline and practical instruction in business and
the historic Cool Springs 10 miles from Washing
ton and go miles from Baltimore. For further infor-
nation idress G. n. THOMAS, AN PRINCIPAL
Charlotte Hall School feI5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
RAILROADS.
THr ORA
PrxxsYrv.xr.porrv

V'Hf GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA porrv
srr RR25s Th.S s,dsiFissFESPP StSipHrx,
r.tS E.St HssssIssTs Srss sg.s,o'
F srr,,esS S fSf ,ss We, s.ngsy,.ni. ns.i
ssiiSy s Siss$si.s - fiSS !,
s,snsrolis and Dinins Car Hsrr,shurs 70
ssss .aa & ss. IN r s; Or = ss-.
hars :; 70 s,ssrrs and sleer;ns Car. from Ps,.-
su md css,nn.i kSc-.. a'S no S.a r.s.
81 Lsi. md c: :sS s,;-T.s
G.slasc es.o.se ssnS.c. s s.s a a:
svsi.pd raSsS pisSs .i * f, rsssSa,s as
r.. sousn-.s.ern EEr---. :. 40 m, dsii, 20
MM.5gn,; .Hd 81 Louis. Pai,msr sis.fiase -. -
ri.bars 20 M.mrsi.' o's n,s,s. sr'5s O., Hs--
70 M.hmond h.fhc Errr-s.. 10 ~ p m AL,
70 fitss1rs sni pps..,-s - tsrSnsh sleepsr
For ksne csn.ndstsns Rocs--t~r Anf NiAr.-, r.p.
For Ere: c.nsnd.irus and Rocs.lisr a.nv. Go NJ.
r@ With sis.rn s, ca ;sSsT, Ssi,si,y %
For wtni.m.port. Rochester. Rur,i% "a -.
.,ns e. w. vs.. sSs.ls ; g; S saturday va
ds,ls. sa.SS sun hs i.y F I'D FTa lo.
FOE AZ X sna n S r,y- roEE
a n f mpMGs.a oH ri,, no cosohe., 7SO 900.
I2is ~ 80 sni u a N
q az 4 Il fhS sa,,-... II s; 3
is& go 70 az f2,'s' "a iS "a d %. .,
!:SSoyeRrss-ox,, ,,,,,-
All psricr Cars with n,n'nr 60 MI 4,
Ne. York. 400 .. m. daily .or Phi. isl phls ~
ron pHrLAnFIpHrA ONLY
fsst,s,rnTess. 9-'oA m weeS days. aud As n
,scccmmc,ts,,on. 8 On. m. a.n-.
Lrrr-ss. . ol and :. ~ n m asilv
for bnston without change. :. 90 q. m -..s ,,r,,,
For Brooklyn. Ny, all flrcr~h ,-.,n. oo,,... =.
Jersey CITY With hcs's ., R-ooklvn Amer sr,-t
f.rrisse scro.s New York CIV '''''hs double
For Atlantic City. Il. ooa m. 10 lsr M week a,v.
and ii.Sp m every day. SATURDAYS only. p a
For Baltimore, son s..,. -os. -.o -os,
5sG $40 Sit az 40 "a iln'' II Is -,
10 Il II N M On snndsy 20, a. 20 . ao.s Ok
III Sts (. % Iinitadi. 70. 5. %. dII 7ta
For poDe. crses Iina. :. so,m and. NJ, AR.
For tnnsr2Ii.. ..',o, q 90 .ni II. - m. ma,
ma ussny -fcep' sunday Sundays. 100 an
FOR ALEXANDER, AND TIVE sorru
for . Aeia is q; no no 9Sc ~ So at 10y
49, y IL : ., 10 o. and il.so !, m on sra.
* Is ,na 10 10 o, y ~ m 1913 an LOO ="
Accommodation Tor ouantioo. 7.45 Am. dsIlv. 5o7
For Ri.rhnond and n. south. ~ AMI 10 57Ar.
Trs,us l".ye nstsndris Tor washington. COS. : ~
400 3iS. o. - * e ala "a "a ais Ia se,,t
n IN. or sunday 81 Q 10 ~, n, Il al
Ii,se,s snd Information a, the ofc-. no-th...,-,-
station who're ordars can he ia,s for thu csn~sns
pt r. 1dssnation from hotels and ,esd.nc.
General MANAGER. t'a7l G-na-.l Ps.ssr@er agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL IMPERIAL. on THE BEACH. MARY.
II land ave. Atlantic City. \: ,. heceives SO
guests thorouehly heated; electric belle solsstu.
&c srpotntmsnts and table nrs;-class. O. ". KIN
DklCk. e. TO - Per day. 10 20 els per week ms-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
PROFESSIONAL.

BOSTON CABINET VAPOR BATHS-SCIENTIFIC
- massage and swedish movement. 1927 G 1T n W.
Open Sunday fee4-:,ws
OTT1E FOWLER. CELEBRATED SPIRITUAL
- business medium: Hours. . till y. m. Engage
nenfs Tor mind readings at receptions indorsed in
YnhG-Cft -. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
MEDICAL. &c.

w. enrGnc snsctors Of the eye. throat lun.
once hours. to IL q m. and 10 D. m fel5-lms
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN RE OBTAINED
3, sh h ne best OF medical reference By q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-10
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE W. KERN AND EDWARD L GIFs.
~ ettorneys-at-law. Wsrder buflding OH and y.
LAEa bv,nses Of every description tFansscssd Rates
0.sonaoae: once hour: an. to ,. m. fs4-seme
NAucK 4 NAucK. lses 7rH ST. NV.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-09
when Die Wasn,t HLs Fnther.


1t is whispered among a certain
gay young set that one ofits MEM
bers, college graduate, but a reg
ular mammals boy" for all that, is
feeling trifie sore over an episode
that marked his first day in BUSH
ness. His father, the president of a
prominent insurance company, had
made place in his Office for his
son, and the young fellow was eager
to take it. 1t SO happened that his
first dip into the great sea ofworld-
ly ambition occurred on the same
day as meeting of the directors of
the well-known corporation.
Being sent on an errand TO the
president, the young hopeful burst
into the room where the magnates
of the business world were ASSEMBLE
ed, and in the familiar parlance of
the home began, ePapa-"
The august president, with a
look of absolute horror turned to
the agitated messenger and to tho
intense amusement of the others
present, and to the everlasting
chagrin of the dudelet, roared out,
"Tm not your father-at least in
business hours"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-09
All AIont Girls

Girls don't have any aim in life
but just to get married. PoohI 1
wouldn't get married for fifty dol
larsl I'm going to be an author
when l grow up. I'm gathering
the material for my book now. It's
going to be all about how dudes and
such like propose, and the lies they
tell, and what the girl says. hide
behind the curtains or under the
sofa every time / sec one of sisters
fellers begin to look sneaking; can
tell every time. I'm experienced.
Well, the other night 1 laid for
Mr.. Puttibead. He was pretty bad
ly ratified, and when he got about
to the point he muttered and slut
tered and gobbled so that 1 couldn't
make head nor tail of what he said.
1 forgot myself, and stuck my head
out from under the sofa:
"Louder, pleased" says L al did
not catch that last remark"
Well, sir, Puttihead tainted and
sister screamed bloody murder, and
pa rushed in and hauled me out into
the woodshed, and, oh, if he didn't
raise my coat in great SHAPED
That is all I know about girls at
present.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-09
The value Of Commas.

A Prussian school inspector APP
peared at tho Office of the burgo-
master of little town to ask him
to accompany him on a tour of in
spection through the schools.
The burgomaster was out of sorts
and was heard to mutter to himself,
"What is this donkey here again
for2"
The inspector said nothing, but
waited his time, and with the un-
willing burgomaster set out on his
tour. At the first school he an
nounced his wish to see how well
punctuation was taught.
sob, never mind that" said the
burgomaster. ave mont care for
commas and such trifes."
But the inspector sent a boy to
the blackboard and ordered him to
write, "The Burgomaster of R
says, tho inspector is a donkey"
Then he ordered him to transpose
the comma, placing it after R, and
to insert another one after inspector,
and the boy wrote, "The burgo-
master of R, says the inspector, is
a donkey"
1t is probable that the refractory
official gained new idea of the
value of 'tcommas and such trifes. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-09
INC MIIk of One Rare con.

Robert Hansborough, Of Chilli
cothe, o., is the owner of the seighth
wonder of the world, a COW that
gives coal black milk. The COW is
mixture of Jersey and Durham
and was raised on the Hansboroueh
farm, as was also her mother and
many sisters, none of whom exhib-
tied any popularity in the color of
their milk. Mollie, as this phenom.
email creature is called, has reared
five or six calves, all of which have
lived and grown fat on the black
milk.
The milk produces a fair amount
of cream. This cream is trife
lighter in color than the milk itself,
and when churned makes a kind of
butter that resembles thick mix
tnre of coal tar. Paradoxical as it
may seem, is as palatable as though
of a golden yellow, and it is said 20
be highly reIished by the whole
marlborough family.
AT first, when the peculiar color
of Mollie's milk was discovered by
the person to whom was allotted the
task of "breaking the cow in" the
family was afraid to use it in any
way. When they saw that the calf
was waxing fat on the liquid tar,
the younger members OF the family
overcame their prejudices, and
within few days the milk was be-
ing used just the same as lift had
been of the regulation color.
Chemists of New York, Washing
ton and Richmond have analysed
both the milk and the butter, but
declare that they can detect nothing
that in any way accounts for its
color.-Cor. Chicago Mail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-09
just what he Mas Teaching For.

One day, as rode along the
banks of the north fork of the Ken
lucky river, l came to log school
house-an institution usually con-
spicuous by its absence in that Sec
ton. 1t was about 1 o'clock, and
the teacher, lank strip of humani-
ty in homespun clothes, sat on log
watching a lot of noisy children at
play.
allow are your 1 said, as
pulled up and the children gathered
around.
"Howdy2'' he said as he drove
the children away.
care you the school teacher?"
"Yes; reckon 1 am"
"What kind of school have
your"
"only fair to middlin'."
"You haven't much competition2''
"No; eddication amt popular
hereabouts."
"Don't the children like books2"
mot unless to tear tho leaves
outen EN-"
Cant you make them study"
"rve quit tryin'."
"Aow long have you been teach
ing here2"
"This makes the third term"
"And you can't mako them
learnP"
mo"
Then what do you teach for?"
"Well, mister, bein' as you're a
stranger in these parts" he said, in
half whisper, "I'm willin' to say
teach for tho S27 a month and
board round, and not another dern
thing" and the unambitious peda-
gogue-tnrned ON his heel and went
in after his scholars.