davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-27

enough. Not hut what Rutherford Ford
VS. Il mighty good mani Mrs. Ford's
milton vent in tire direction OF her
cyrs-"hut he would not usk you to
live alone through these awful winters"
Tears were = i.iiing down the woman's
face and Bin saw them. Why had he
been so foolish as TO say a word about
the dead? He was sorry in the bottom
Of his heart. AMI when he threw his arm
On the back OF the scat behind his COM
panion 1t was in some way to assur her
that there would be no repetition of the
oftense. Il was an odd way TO do. but
Bin was not sophisticated, and he was
not to blame at all when n sudden lurch
Of the sleigh sent the Widows shoulders
against his shaggy coat and his arm
automatically oncircled her waist.
Il wculd"- Biz had got just his
far in a sentence when the jolt came.
and he was overcome by the sensa-
tons ana inGpired by the feelings that
sustained him when he carried hat
same form across the pralries the night
before. He stopped the horses and tool
her face between his hands, looking
straight into her eycs-"marry you II
you will take me-" Just then the sun
broke through a rift in the clouds over
the ridge and threw their heightened
shadows across the snow to the east.
IN take you" she said.
The horses heads were turned towards
the county seat, me when the town was
reached n license was secured. The
minister who pronounced the last sad
rites over the late rutherford Ford mar
ried his widow to William Taft.
Hank was peeling potatoes when the
couple came back. When the result OF
the trip was made known to him he took
his hat and Bins soggy bread and
went out OF doors. A dozen yells that
would ave done credit TO a Comanchs
told the bride n groom how well
pleased was the senior member Of the
The evening world., 1894-02-27
BROOKLYN PLAYH0USES'
Sol Smith Russell in a New Play
at the Park.
Francis Wilson at the Columbia
Other Attractions.

April Weather" the new play written
by '1Ide Fitch for Sol Smith Russell.
was seen for the first time in brooklyn
at the Park Theatre last night. As
Raphael Reed MIR. Russell did 5 me ex-
"eilcnt work, his manner was natural
and quaint. and he was very amusing.
Orr.n johnson. Alfred Hudson, Miss Min
ME Radcliffe. Annie Blancke md Marion
Lester We're in the supporting company.
Beginning on Thursday night, "a Poor
Relation" will be played
COItMBlA THEATRE.
"Erminie' was revived at the Column
hia Theatre last night by Francis WI
son and his company Of singers. In
spite of the storm, II large audience at
tended the performance. Mr.. Wilson. in
his original role Of Cadcaux the thief,
gave entire satisfaction. Good work was
also done by William Frederick, Amanda
FabrlS, John McNale, Lulu CHASER, Jen-
ME, W,eathersby and others. "Erminie"
Is booked 10 remain two weeks.
STAR THEATRE.
The Stai Theatre began it's career I'M
DER the management of Walter Sanford
win Il performance of that sensational
melodrama, My jack" The play was
presented with many startling scenic
nevis the btSl Oh lntm being an CN-
pl3sion,. which was very realistic and
called forth much applause. The com
pany, In the main. was competent.
THE AMPHION.
The Girl | Left Behind Me- was given
It's initial performance in the Eastern
night. The piece was presented in It's
original form and renewed the success
II made on the other end Of the city
earlier in the season. Frank Mordaunt,
Il "a mo 1 p uro Iina S.s
and Miss Lottie Alter filled the leading
roles with entire satisfaction to the au-
dience.
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.
Joseph OFT and Annie Lewis appeared
at the Grand ,Opera-House last night
the piece Is full of songs, dances and
other spccialties. which were well rem
dered by the several members of the
company. A number Of new songs were
sung by the Clipper quartet.
BlJOU THEATRE.
Killarney" an Irish comedy drama.
written by Con r.. Murphy, furnishes an
excellent vehicle for katie emmett to
display her talents as a soubrette. At
me BlJou Theatre last night, where the
capital work and received several en-
cores. The scenery was picturesque.
GAYETY THEATRE.
- 'H' ShstNy lhtiNlt ldSl IllEnl t1e
bill was made up of Weber and Fields,
Mcintyre and Heath. James f. Hoey,
John Carroll, Abachi and Masand. Capt
tola Forrest, Hastings and Marion,
Whiting and Shepard and others.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
The Tornado" a new melodrama, was
witnessed by a large audience last night
at the Empire Theatre. Several novel
ties in scenery were shown, and the play
Was given by a capable company.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
Charles Cowles began a weeks en-
gagement at the Novelty Theatre last
night, presenting his new play, called
"Ine Bakers" Cowles's eccentric dance
was one of the best things in the per-
Torrance.
THE CASINO.
Stirk and Zeno, who give a startling
performance on the flying trapeZe. were
seen at Huber & Gebhardt's Casino last
night. Among others who appeared
We're: Dot Davenport, the Cohan fam
lily, Delmore, Clark and Williams and
Minnie Schulz,
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Coming Events.

Annual ball OF the Henry Hirsch Association,
this evening at Grand Opera. House. Eighth
avenue and Twenty-third street.
Free musical illustrated lecture by s. @. Pratt
this evening at 81 Rivington street.
John Fiske's le,ture on ''Thc Witchcraft in
Salem Village tomorrow afternoon at Hardman
Hall.
Mrs. Mary F.. Lease. the eminent orator. Of
Kansas, will lecture for the benefit OF the uncm-
pluyed, under the auspices OF the Peoples party,
o.morrow evening at Cooper Union. Subject"
The Cause and Remedies OF the Present Suffer
irgs" Rev. DR.. McGlynn will preside, and
Samuel Gompcrs will make an address.
Conference for municipal good government
Thursday evening, In the Amity Building. $40
West Fifty-fOurth street. Topic. New York $
Dependents. the Children. the Sick and the
Aged" Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt will pre-
side.
Annual dinner Of the New York Alumni Asso-
citation Of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Friday
evening at the st. Denis Hotel.
Professional debut Of Courtlandt Palmer, pianist.
assisted by Anton Scldl and orchestra, Saturday
evening at Madison Square Garden Coacert Hall.
Entertainment and reception OF tho Arlington
Club in aid Of the Lebanon Hospital Wednesday
evening, March 81, al Lexington Avenue opera
House, Fifty-eighth street. near Third avenue.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
%STECKLERS TO MOVE.
New CIub-HOuse Leased In Seventh
Street Near Second Avenue.

The Steckler Association. which has
been located at It's present clubhouse,
1872 Second avenu for the past five
years, has leased a building in Seventh
street, near Second avenue, into which
It will move on or about May l..
The reason for the organization leav-
ing it's present clubhouse is because of
the buildings on the east side of their
present building having been built out
At the last meeting the President,
Julius Hamburger, reported the Club
financially n numerically to be in a
very prosperous condition. The Club Is
as aggressively anti-Tammany as ever,
n intends to make the Seventh As
sembly District at this coming election
the banner anti-Tammany District Of
the county.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
KENTUCKY FORGER FlEES.
HrndIy on for Mexico After ForS-
Ing Warehouse Receipts.

NV NFF""T1fe7 TrCFF J
LEXINGTON. XIV. Feb. Civilian
Hcqiiy. Secretary and Treasurer o! the
Hcadly and PEEK Distlll!ng Company,
who left the city last week, ustcnsihly
on business. has written his daughter.
saying that he had forged a number Of
warehouse receipts ana is on his way
to Mexico
Ills three-year-old daughter is with
him. H"ally'S business associates nave
not yct asccrtaincl the nmoun Of hil
forgeries, but 1t Is feared nat 1t Is
large.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
CHANGES At THE THEATRES
English Version of The Corner
Grocer" at the Casino.
"A Man Among Men" Seen at the
Columbus.

Al English version OF THE Corner
cr,car If Avenue A." entitled About
noun" had it's first metropolitan pro-
,,o,ior last night at the Casino. The
,rternreters were Russelrs comedians.
including Dan DAILY, Jacques Kruger
willis p. Sweatman, Charles ". seaman
william Cameron, Charles
amelia Glover and others. About Town
will be reviewed in to-morrow's EVEN
| ing World"
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
A piay called "A Man Among Men"
nv w. c., Hudson, was presented for the
FIRST time In this city ct the Columbus
| Theatre last night. 1t is of the heroic
l order. and was acted by Adele Belgrade,
! william Harcourt, Theodore Babcock.
yAmelia Bingham, Enrol Dunbar, Alice
:The Evening World" Of Thursday.
ABBEY'S THEATRE.
Henry Irving. Ellen Terry and the
London Lyceum company took posses
sl99s once Tna mG plsy of w As0e eBsc Tee%tr Sh 1nS,
was produced In the same sumptuous
manner as before. 1rving's Beckett Is a
Mighty interesting representation, and
her travels have not interfered with the
.RecKet" will be repeated tonight.
rOiivia" will he the play tomorrow
AMERICAN THEATRE.
The American Theatre became a COM
l%ination house last night, and j. X.
Emmet had the honor of being the first
[ttraction,, with mis- play, Fritz In a
eladhouss." For so the nd occasion sSa . nv M sansEal
Gelectation Of the audience: Mr.. Emmett
was supported by Charles Stedman.
VLouis Grisel, Emily Lytton, Blanche
vWeaver and others.
II. r. JACOBS THEATRE.
"The Hustler" a roaring farce-comedy,
Twas the attraction last night at H. r.
Jacobs Theatre. John Kernel. the Irish
' comedian, appeared In the leading role;
lady; Noble Thompson was the SOU
brette; Emil Hensel was the German.
and James r.; Smith was the tramp.
In the second act. a salvation Army
rally was introduced.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.
The sensational 'old timer that has
never lost 1t popularity, known as No
Garden last night. Miss Myra Davis
tain walf, bu, who turns out to be
heircss to a large Californian estate,
and Joseph ]. Bowling was the hero,
who looks after her claim. Dan Collyer
was thCttul1Rly BOOu Ill TIE COlleuy
PEOPLES THEATRE.
Blue Grass" a blood and thunder"
play, new to this city, was acted at the
Peoples Theatre last night. 1t tells a
conventional story of the order known as
popular" and several of the incidents
are quite ~cleveriy arranged. The play
was staged very effectively, and the
audience appIauded frequently. The lead
ing roles we're interpreted nv Mrs. Cyril
Norman and r. A.. Roberts. and they
were wen supported.
HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE.
Gus Thomas's play. I'm Mizzoura." re-
turned to the METROPOLIS last night and
The evening world., 1894-02-27
TOWN RAVAGED BY A PLAGUE
Strange Disease In Spartnnsburg,
Ind, Has Already Killed II.

PORTLAND. Ind. Feb. N.-Advices
from S~partansburg, a hamlet of 800 in
habitants near the State line. tells of a
terrible scourge that is raging near
there. The disease that is causing so
much trouble is known as black cry
about ten days. and in that time seven
teen persons nave died. DIR. John Bevy,
the only physician, IL dying.
Physicians from other places pro-
nounce 1t contagious and always fatal.
~Spartansburs IL only three miles from
the colored settlement that had an
epidemic Of smallpox recently.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Donneny Succeeds smyth.

io7kville Police Court is no longer without a
clerical head, the place made vacant by Conrad
smyth's forced resignation being filled by the
appointment last night OF Hugh Donnelly, formerly
clerk in Part H., Supreme Court. The Board OF
Police Justices made the selection at their regular
meeting last night. They also appointed Charles
Antilles, formerly an excise inspector, assistant
clerk in ~forkville Court in place Of John Arbuth-
not resigned.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
BOAT AND CREW IN DANGER.
F~rcighter schlcssinUrr Caught In
tho Ice - Chicngo.

nv -N""T- 'HT'T TTTEFT
CHICAGO Feb. g7.-The big freight
boat Schless!ngtr, 800 feet long. was
wedged between two banks Of ice. TWEEN
ty-ive feet high, o~ne-uuarter of IA mile
from the Fou.-Mtle crib, at . o'clock
this morning. The BOAT IL liable to be
crushed. and The crew Of twenty or
more men are H. danger.
The boat left the city about ] o'clock
for South Chicago t. load for Milwau-
kee. Efforts are being made to rescue
boat and crew.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

oTccrS will be elected by the Operative rlas-
"rer" society this evening.
tiers Union 40 iqT vrs,ct Law
rh, yhr,n.t.r,, ,..,. , 49,, b..
row sbSIt ~, fS,nbst. " +, so,gS s,oc3,nr " "''
CarpcntcrB In Minneapolis have come down 10
" ana even y cents per hohr,
hass mcct'nS Of coJks and pastry ocoSs AT 10
East Tcnth street this evening.
Tho y, ,,su,L,,s and Irte,,,u,-,i Tcu,rr,
/ rnt,ps a, urnN Az, III, b. !" r ,,o % ,
,. "'TsrN .,h,,,n, NJ rvs received q 'h,'lrr
,O"I, 'n' hn'.H,' ~ l'atoF FuI VIII h'H,r!'iih
~ N""N" ~ YAM TIh"' Assembly
III, ,'i in,,nmny,, n''inn,"E 'Iyir r. u N'h,o. -
/ roir,rl Alvin 4 p-avn and + ~ G,u', ,, As
| bppl;y OrrrrIzrrs ''' '
v.,rh,ra ~, ,,,or ,, - r.,,r.
M,n"',' vi 'an"r Unions IN rRl'fs"n
u.,Iaro ma ~ mott O., III" ir'H,f ~ ihu' 'l".
prospects, ''F an Improvement are WlIhi'ninf
Through tho efforts II the lloHrcN American
TyyorraphirnI tnlol Wages ~ Hebrew typrs,ttrrs
have been raised In N aadclphia from 81 tp s.
Enl sl2 per week.
I,cri r,,or,, ,,l, L., 90 ,,..,. ~, n
W,ts5i ircsIIcpt 'G 's,bpt,s 'vir, ~, si5,r,
a Mn.hlhans,h t..otdlr" S''r'i',, "
nrvrrch, FINANCIAL secretary. \ ! S'hh'o''R
Ir"''"r'r'
! lierrca's brewery. ~ linton nm \ 4, .a to
be uuioriIc1 hy a special commit u]rp.utcI
to' that purpose hy the Hudson County Central
Labor Federation.
Tho ueo,tie r,r,,, ui,s n, Iu,ls r,us neqr
potsrs6n " wTbicS b,,c "Lcrn rynninr fort y.
. iy, 49,. mo- cool .,,r.., al, ~ ali limo yrs.
.crd,y rta nsrot = Nm !" vnrlin, n, ~.
AL d, -" ''"'' NV ""' "'"" "
wu,l,m v,,,or r,r,rc,o, Secretary c, III. Tail.
ors Union at kepkuN L., mas thli IN u llhin
H s%, ,"ai OF a 'SIs'1S nr"ast mere nH =" "r 4,
r Il ~ s,,,'hccs 'n' ,n,n T"n ~, 30 ~, = s,,, "hr % ''
'"'"' '''"''' " '''"' VI '''''i '''"''
Granite Cutters Union, says tina, trade IL worse
many members are out OF employment, the bose
have not attempted to reduce wages
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Killed His Man and sho. Himself

Ny Associated Pr'ss)
SEATTLE. Wash, Feb, 2I-W y. white. a
prominent contractor, asst evening hrel three bull
let's into James :. Holt, his former foreman. and
a few minutes lator shot himself through the
heart Holt viii probably die. White charged
Holt with being intimate with his wife
The evening world., 1894-02-27

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation GO by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen
Co.. sos Canal ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
His Ashes to BE Scattered.

Wy W wv TTFTTT
1NnlANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 81. Werner. ~
Chicago. executor of tho estate Of tho late Henry
Nevgardcn. OF this city, Is here. He has had
NewEarden's body crematei and placed In a glass
jar, and will, In accordance with Newgari"n's
wish. take the jar to AtlrntIc city. \. j.. next
Friday. From one Of tn" Dicrs the ashes wiz be
scattered to the winds and waves Of the ocean,
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Alleged Lottery Man Arre-tcd.

TBy Associated Frees.D
DENVER, Col, Feb. 27.-E. L. Welles, Of 81.
Louis. Secretary OF the Guarantee Investment
Company. Of Nevada, was arrested in this city
last night by a Deputy United States Marshal
on a charge OF violating the United States Lot
cry laws. He admits having sent through the
mails the circulars OF the Company.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

The Yorkville and Harlem Bowling
League will give a reception at Maen-
nerchor Hall March I,
The evening world., 1894-02-27

The Varura Boat Club baseball team
Is ready to receive challenges from first
class uniformed teams.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Capt. Arson brought two billiard cues
with him. He is playing in the Chicago
shortstop tourney, and Is keeping In
practice at S~losson'S,
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Young Critic, the Australian pugiiist,
bears a strong facial resemblance to
Charlie Comiskey. But his accent Is
different from "Commy's.'
The evening world., 1894-02-27
FAMoUEs' { s4

rheumatism md Cont han.shed forever with
Famous Prescription 20 3S4, prepared by Mailer,
and wonder how II all came about. Plensan: 10
take. zoo, Bot All druggists. Psmphle, free.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

w. W. Taxis, one OF the re!nstated
wheelmnn at the recent l.. A. W. meet
inF, has decided to ride in class b the
c1m.ng season.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
ROSTER & BALLS.

ROSTER & BALLS.
Mile. Armand AIRY has made a
great hit at Roster & Balls Concert
hight. Her work is neat, dainty and
The evening world., 1894-02-27

Secretaries Lamont and Herbert have
decided to prohibit football contests In
the future between Annapolis and West
Point. They consider the games detri-
mental to the discipline and studies Of
the cadets. Teams will be allowed to
visit West Point and Annapolis. but
neither the soldiers nor sailors will be
allowed to go away from home to play.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

The artists at Proctor's Theatre yes
tcrlay were Blocksom and Burns, Ryan
and Richfield, Crimmins and Gore, Les
~Crescendos, Drummond, Staley and Belle
Birbeck, the three Glinserettis, Mile. Del
more. Morrisey and Proctor. the Arnold
tr.e and Elise. Ed Parker, Lane and
Verona, Clara Simpson. Ceado and Vera,
Fehrman n Fronosch, Annie Mercedes
and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-13
Securing the Hay Crop.

The advantages Of early cutting of
meadow grasses have been demonstrate
ed over and ever again by both the
practical farmer and the scientist. By
no means the least of the advantages
gained by early cutting is the second
crop. When the greater digestibility of
the young hay is taken into account, the
gain becomes still more evident.
Observation and experience lead to
the conclusion that the farmer who cuts
two or more crops of comparatively
young grass in a season not only gets
better hay, but more of it, than he who
cuts but one overripe crop.
Late cutting of clover interferes de-
cidedly with the clover seed crop, which,
in many localities, commands high
price The amount of seed is materially
increased when clover is cut early.
Some farmers claim that the seed crop
is doubled by early cutting.
Every farmer has his own best plan
Of curing hay. The matter may be sum-
med up in fewest words by saying that
the method which involves the least
handling, especially when hay is almost
dry, is the most profitable one.
The farmer who is SO fortunate as to
have dry, sunless weather for haying
will be certain to have the finest quail
ty of hay, other conditions being favor
able.
It is generally conceded that hay
which has been exposed to rain is dimin-
ished in value, and yet the great major
ity of farmers do not employ hay caps
Those, however, who have once used the
hay caps rarely or never discontinue the
practice. Good unbleached muslin COW
ers often save their cost the first sea.
son
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-13
Forty words or less inserted under this
Head for one week for rs cts. in advance

NOR SALE-On Peaks Island in Casco Bay.
- 800 cottage lots on the. eastern front Of
this charming island at fabulous low prices for
short time only. Prices from one cent per
square foot upwards according to location.
Terms per cent down and per cent monthly
until paid. s. M. WATSON q co. Alb Con.
gresS st. Portland Me. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-13
TO LET--ROOMS

ITO LET-Two nicely furnished front rooms.
80 HIGH STREET. second floor. One with
large alcove. Will be let separately or in suite
Hot and cold water, steam heat and open fire
places. may22-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-13
DIVIDING COLONIES FOR INCREASE.
Raw to Dispose of the Old Queen In Divid-
ing Swarms.

Haw to Dispose of the Old Queen In Divid-
ing Swarms.
The query, Which is the better plan
in dividing swarn1s, to leave the old
queen in the old hive or move her into
the new one? was answered by 26 bee
keepers in various parts of the country
through the columns of The American
Bee Journal. Six found leaving the old
queen in the old hive. Twelve found
her removed to new stand. Three were
not in favor of division, and the re-
mainder were guided by circumstances.
James A. Stone said: IT have tried
both ways but ! do not know from ex-
perienoe that it makes any difference,
but I prefer the old queen in the hive
that appears to have the less of the
brood. I am governed as to time entire
ly by the strength of the colony to be
divided as soon as the drones have ap-
peared.
E. France replied: ''Leave the queen
in the old hive Never divide colony
of bees as long as there is room for them
to work to advantage in the one hive
Wien the hive is crowded for room,
then take combs of brood and bees, but
don't draw ON them too hard at any
one time -
g. W. Demaree said: "You may prac-
tice either plan, but if you want to Sc
cure a honey crop you will succeed best
by leaving the queen at the old stand
where most of the field workers adhere
and make working force that can Sc
cure fair yield of surplus honey. My
experience teaches me that it must be
an extra long and good season if both
divisions can be made to gather sur
plus.
Professor A. J. Cook answered: IT
should move her, if I practiced divid-
ing, but I have no doubt that it is bet
ter to let the bees swarm. Dividing takes
time and gives less return in honey"
Mrs. Jennie Atchley leaves the old
queen on the old stand. She begins to
divide not much earlier than natural
swarming time. Mrs L. Harrison, as
a rule, does not practice division, pre-
ferring natural swarm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-13
Agricu1tura1 News and Notes.

That old 'Preservaline'' fraud is be.
ing agitated again. The man who uses
it in milk sent to New York is liable to
arrest, according to the reports Of the
chemists of the board of health.
Oats, wheat or barley made into hay
will go far to save the hay bill.
B. Won Herff says, s.Salt is the key
which unlocks, but does not provide fer.
tility.''
To grow potatoes free from scab we
must use soil and seed free from infec-
ton. The seed tubers are easily disin-
fected by soaking them for two hours in
solution of one part Of bichloride OF
mercury Common corrosive sublimate-
poisonous) in 1, 900 parts of water
Thomas Stag has given satisfaction in
England, Germany and France. In this
country results with it are often contra
dictory. A good deal of the difference
is due to the fact that England has a
moist climate, and grass lands there are
usually damp 1t has been found that
this Stag gives far better results in damp
soils or where there is an abundance
of moisture
If readers could realize the great
amount Of loss that incurs from year to
year from the lack of covering their
stacks with cheap muslin covers, they
would take measures to provide them in
advance Of the haying season.
Pyrethrum powder or buhach should
be as fresh as possible when used, and
it should be kept in a tight vessel 1t
may be used either pure, or mixed with
five or six parts of -four, or applied in
water in the proportion Of a large table,
spoonful to a gallon of water.
The total wool clip for 1898 amount.
cd to 1854, 157, 900 pounds, the largest
clip ever raised in this country.
The club root disease affects turnip
as we'll as cabbage. Do not grow cab
bage, turnips, caulifower or sin1ilar
crops on this land for at least four years,
and before planting them use heavy
dressing of lime
The mixture of chemicals for fertili-
zers is mechanical one. With improy.
ed machinery for mixing and grinding,
the manufacturers are able to make a
thorough mixture, better than can be
made by hand. 1t is not only less labor
to apply the mixture, but one can get
a more even distribution.
Take the PRESS. it contains all tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-13

Little James had been imparting to the
minister the important and cheerful infor-
nation that his father had got a new set of
false teeth.
Indeed, James!' replied the minister,
indulgently. And what will he do with the
old set?''
80. I s'pose," replied little James,
they'll cut 'em down and make me wear
'em. ''-Pearson's.