davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
REMITTANCES:

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, if made Otherwise, at the risk of the
sender Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21

"THE LAW shall be upheld, and
so long as / am an official of the
School Board it shall be" -Presi-
dent Hamili.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
The Republican.
EA7Es CT sUEsCKIrTICN:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nOnparel
ines 81; each additional insertion after first
Positively no deviation will be made from
the above rates.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
COS or8ant|d)e 2ther orr ftant'
ten.

Dteies Sbema lit fir Dr. 8ou9on
I'M nNaturaliite" @egeni tan6 elmer
8etra@tun9 getpeiem. .Sbr Sang 1T
folgember. Man bari annebmen, oab
bic planster1 WelttDrper pte un1ere
@rbe iinb. 9alten mir uns muir an
Mars unb @enus, 10 aetgt uns Die
@pettralanulpie in unbe5petfelbarer
Wei1e, bab beren @lemente gang bic
un5rigem iinb. Mu@ miKen mir bur@
bic Merplitben, bab bic 9immelst0rz
per eben ipl@e @eiteine beiiben, mie
unfere @rbe, unb 3tpar aug dbnltfen
M%irperulien sebi1oet. @ebr tpabrz
19etnli9 perben bie1 e1ben aber audi
g f(an3e,r unb Sbiere tragen. 3uz
nG@It baben mir babel gu bea4ten,
bab bic @ena1s in ibrer @ntmidelun9
nod ni&t 10 'meit norgef&ritten TT,
mie bic @rbe, unb in einem 3uitanoe
berbarrt, tpel@en bic @rbe in einer
ibrer dlteren geo&ogt14en peripoen
bereits bur@laufen fat. Dabingegen
1T Der Mars eim Planet; behen &C.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06

- l1eber bas fir bic 8erlinsr
MISUNDERSTANDING projettirte sroBe
Ternrobr mahte am Montag Der
4itronom Nr&embolb i'm 8erein CUR
8efOrberung oes @sperbfleibes inte=
rei1ante Mittbeilunger. Sc mar ur=
iprinslia gaplant, auf Der 8erliner
4l9siteuung elm Sernrobr por3ufibz
rem, bas ale iibrisen 5ernrobre Der
Welt an @r0Be iibertreHen ionte.
Sur 3ait lit bas er0Bte Der 4Oz30aer
IN Gbico9p, Der aqeroinss nod ni4t
fertig lit. Sir Berlin spoate man
NUN einen 44z30ler onitruiren. 9as
uripriinsli6e Prpjett piro ii4 fret<
li4 ni4t perpirtli9en lafen, aund4it
aus Maneel an @elb, por Iqem aebr
aus Mansel an 3eit. Man pirb
bobsr 5tpar cine Montirung erri4ten,
tpel&e &c tattet, 5p0ter au9. etnen AZ
3Duer ein5ui 9alten, pdbrnb Der Musz
itequng aber muir Elm ~28aOQiges Mez
quntorial=Snitrument p~orfiibren, bas
in ber Mnorbn1lng Der Nufitequng
baaftenstpertbe Msuerunsen bietem
loq 8isber mubte man bas @las
fir grDbere 2inl en- aus 5runtrei4
be5ie6sm urpb in Mmerita bearbetten
laKen na4 einem 8erfabren, bas me-
Ientli9 auf ber banbli6en @ei4idz
litteit elmer ein5elnen perlon berl1bte.
IS lit nun aber benz 9luste4niid en
sSnitttut bon Or. Sdott unb @enD1z
lem tn SSena eelunsen, ein 10 .bomogez
nes @lasI ber5uIteuen, bub Stetn<
beil= Mindm bie ipbGri14en 5ldden
bsr 2ini EN- ni4t nebr na4 MIR an
ndbernben 5ormeln, lonoern auf
@runb pprberistr ge1aller Red)ung
bsritelen tann. Dem Se1reni Ter Snitiz
tut 1T es 5uglei4 %9ellngen, na4 Ell
ner gang r1eller1 Metbobe @lasbl0de
gu >gieben bon 9imenfione, bic NON
bisber einfa4 fir unm0gli4 gebalten,
es III i4on jebt begriinoete Iusit4t
porbanben, bab 8lDde fir einen 60
Bis 65z3Duer bergeItellt perben t0nz
mem. Ser fir bic 4us1tellung Be-
ltimmte 28z30ller 1ou inn Nllgeme!z
nsn gu 8epbadtun9 BON @ternen
bieren unb ba fir bie1e 3pede eine
mDgli9i It lange 8renntpeite erforberz
li4 lit, nirb Der 28z30uer ca. 20
Meter lang tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06

@relrotb estleioeten &utIder unb
Otener eri4iem nubten bic Oresbener,
oab es ettpas gum 2a9en sebe. Spdz
ter beiratbete Der @raf cine Solptdnz
GERM Der 0resbener 9ofbibne, unb
large 3eit bDrte man bann ni1ts mebr
BON grdfli4en Qbipnbsrlt9teiten. Dor
&ur5em nun ma9te @raf 2udner
tpleoer etnmal BON ii6 rebs11, als CT
iein @0bn4en, etnen etpa 5tp0lfiGbz
rtgem &naben, i'm Cirrus 8u19 equi=
ltbriittf4e 2eitunsen porfiibren lteb.
Os @rfolge bes &naben l9sinen MIN
10 iebr ben srdhi9sn Batter erfreut
gu babsn, bab ct nunmebr in ber Ndk
ieines Salof1es einen aiemli9 umz
fansrei4en @irtusbau srriften ldbt,
IN Ipsldem Der junse @raf iportltden
uebungen obliegsn ion. 3u biei lem
3pede bat @raf 2udner breibig poz
mics angei&aft. Oi 8auto item fir
ben Cirrus belaufen li9 auf 10000
Mart. sSn bieiem Cirrus iousn audi
&unltleti tungen auf benz @ebiste bes
Sports unb Der PfsroeoreTur gu
Observation-Disclosures porsefiibrt
perbem. 9as ba3u nptbpenbise
&initlerper ional bilbet iid Der iurgt
@raf aus 8naben ietnes Differs aus
oer umssbuns bss srdFidsn S9loI>
les, BEN Orten Mltfrantsn unb Ober@
poihrpib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06

umierer irbifden Orsanismen erbli=
den. Denn mir baben itrens babon
au~ssuseben, bab lebtere ni9t bts al
ktntsen Weien bes 'WAtaQs fein
tonnen, ionbern bab etit bic De1en
aller benpbnbaren planeten bas ergez
BEN, Apas mir Sh0pfuns lberbaupt
rent1en. Sn bieiem 2t@te 1pieselt
ii4 5tpar uniere irbii9s nur als Elm
tleiner Bru4tbeil bes unsebeuren
@an3en ab, aber ber @ebarte bes
MeltaQs ielbit mirb babur4 10 biel
9rpbartiser, bab mir bas orsanti4e
2eben Bis in bic entfernteI ten 9imz
melardume 9stitts ausoebnen. (@o
gang atpeifelsobne .1deint uns bic
Sa4e nod lanee ni4t gu lein. u. b.
Neb.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
: mnn Thrpiht ma Srpahpn. SRI

- Man 19reibt aus Dresben: Mls
cine ber ercentrti4iten periOnli4teiz
ten mar ben 9resbenern bon ieher Der
&ammerberr Graf 2udner betannt,
ber auf etnem in ber Ndbe bon Ores
ben belegenen @@loi1e @ltfranten lebt.
Triiber erbeiterte ber itets iebr fioele
Mritofrat bic 9resbener in ber mani
migfa@lten Meiie. 8alo lteb ct auf
bet 6abrt in bic Stabt einen Mil4z
tpager1 am feline 1dne1 Northumberland
Gquipa9e binber, balb fl6rte ct anbez
re origtnene Ginfdue aus, uno rpenn
bic @quipa9e bes @rafen NIT benz in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06

sic tennt tbren @ertb,
- 5rau (9um 3immermdb@en): v9az
ben sic einen S9ab?"
3~immermdbden: vyhlr Mnbeter.
gndoige 5rau, bet @9aB bin td
fslbit!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
&umtoriniibeS.

Seine 81 # DIT 2ebrer: sd
babs @u9 nun ertlGrt, apte man ben
pluralis bilbet. Mebnlid 1T es NIT
ben @Gben. Wie miirbe nun 3. g,
ber @ab "Mein Bruoer ut gang tlein"
in Der Mebr5a9l beiben - NUN W}arz
9en?"
@&iiler: "Meine 8riioer e7en gdn=
1etletn."
8orfatig. Neitlebrer: ngtun,
tommen sic baran, 9err Meier, iiber
bic 8arriere gu ieben!" Meier: ~WHz
len sic mas, 9err @taamei tier, berz
unter flieg' ih bo9, ba ftp i6 lieber
ab uno iprin9' ielber binii6er"
@rfenntibn. STUDENT (5u ieiz
nem iiingeren 8ra1ber): ~Menn mein
6reurb Otto tommen ioqte, iag' ibm,
i4 tdme 9lei4 wieber, th woQte nur
meine 16r bonn l1brma4er abbolen
aeben." - 8ruber::v &ann i9 nidt
fiji 9i9 seben? @ieb mir bod bas
@elb umb - ben g fanb1 4ein!"
aus elmer 8ert5eioiz
gun9srebe. 80 Der Mngetla9te
Elm Offences @e1tdmonib abgelegt bat,
blejbt mir ni9ts peiter iibrig, als ben
@er4tsbof gu bitten, i'm megen ieiner
l40nen, langen 9aare nt9t in's 3u4tz
baus gu i4iden!"
Qobn Der Mrbett. 81: SD
babe ti9tig searbeitet, I'M cine @nz
ite1ung Bel Der @egierung gu betomz
men, aber iebt min ih midi a%usruben:"
g.: Isle Baben al1o S9re Mb itht quiz
gegsben9" a.: uNein, inn @sgent9eil;
1eit g itern BIN t4 angeiteQt!" --
Gus Der @9ule. 2ebrer (ber
1einen @diilern tlar gu ma@en lu9t,
unter nel&en umitGnoen &tnoer i'm
sFaQ zines unre9ts um 8er3et6ung
au bitten baben): r&arl9en, ipenn 9u
9eoen Seine Mutter unge3ogen parlt It,
un6 es tpartet Deiner @trufe - mas
tbu1t gu bann?" &arl4en: ~9ann
tneife ib aus!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14

1t ha' been found that tho rings OF
g@oAri, visible in the trunks of trees
have a lar more interesting story to tell
than has usually been supposed. Every
one knows that they Indicate the num-.
Der of years that the tree has lived; but
Mr.. j. Keuchicr has recently made ex.
periments and observations which seem
to show that trees carry in their trunks
a record Of the weather conditions that
have prevailed during the successive
years of their growth.
Several trees, each more thar 1870
years old, were felled and the order and
relative width of the rings of growth in
their trunks were found to agree ex-
actly. This fact showed that all the
trees had experienced the same stimu-
lation in certain years.
Assuming that the most rapid growth
had occurred in wei years and the least
rapid in dry years, it was concluded
that out OF the l34 years covered by the
life of the trees, & had been extremely
wet, 60 very wet, 10 wet, II average, us
to the supply of moisture; 10 dry, 8
very dry aud 6 extremely dry. But
when the records of rainfall running
back as far rs 1910 were consulted ii
was found that they did not entirely
agree with the record of the trees.
The conclusion was therefore reached
that the record of the rings contained
more than a mere index of the annual
rainfall; that it showed what the char
acter OF the seasons had bean as to sun
shine. temperature, evaporation, regu-
larity or irregularity of the supply OF
moisture, and the like.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
3 LIN LOVE
wlLKIE COLLINS.

'Wha exquisite Kindness it must be-"
she said. that blinds n clever man like
you to obstacles which anyone else can seel
Remember, dear Hugh, what the world
would say to that protection which your
true heart offers Is me. Are you my nenr
relations? Are you my guardians Are
You even an old man? All, me! you are
only an angel of goodness whom l must
submit to lose. shall still count on your
kindness when we see each other no
more. You will pity me when you hear
that | haye fallen lower Wnd lower: you
will be sorry for me, when l end in dis.
grazing myself"
Even then, Iris, we shall not be separ.
ated. The loving friend who is near you
now, will be Your loving friend STILL"
For the first time in her life, she threw
her arms round him. In the agony of that
farewell, she held him to her bosom.
"Good-by. dear" she said faintly--and
kissed him.
The next moment, n deadly pallor over.
drew back. and dropped in.o the chair
she might faint. NJ nntjor hurried ont in
search of Il restorative. His bedchamber
was close by, at the cud of the corridor,
aud there were smelling-salts in his dress.
lng- case. AS he raised the lid, he heard
The loor behiad him, the one door In the
room, locked from the outer side.
He rushed to the door, and called to her.
From the further end of the corridor, her
voice reached him for the last time, re.
peatng the last melancholy word: Good
BY" No renewal of the miserable parting
scene: no more OF the heartuche--Iris had
ended il!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
FEMALE STEVE BR0DIE
Mrs. Clara Macarthur Drops From
Brooklyn Bridge.
h Was Dressed In Mans Clothing
Took the Awful Plunge at $3.50
This Morning - Receivers
From the shock.

New York, Sept. MRS. Clara, Nc.
Arthur, the young woman who at
tempted to jump from the Brooklyn
bridge ten days ago, but was prevented
from doing so by h police, dropped off
quietly in the darkness at $3.50 o'clock
this morning and is now lying at the
Hudson street hospital. Although when
she was picked up she was unconscious
she had apparently recovered from the
effects of her daring feat by 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. Macarthur was driven onto the
bridge in a furniture van from thu
Brooklyn end about $3.50 o'clock this
morning. She was dressed in mans
clothing. On reaching the middle OF
the bridge the. woman slipped off the
wagon and climbing the fence, dropped
feet foremost through the pac be,
h Orders of the railroad track
h was noticed only by a bridge police
man who did not expect to find a bridge
jumper at hat hour, and the first N
~telligence that a m a made The
jump came from the police station, neai
the Battery in New York. The woman
found about 4 O'Clock floating neai
the New York side in an unconsciou.
condition and was brought on shore and
taken to the hospital.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
(To be c%ontinuea.o
Cnavoidably Prevented.


Capt. Briss was, like all seamon, q
strict disciplinarian and his crew re.
spected him beyond measure. Not one
OF them would have dreamed of inter
preting a command otherwise than nc.
cording to the strict letter of the law:
things nus be done "shipshape' under
his rule.
One day while the ship was in a
certain small port the captain gave a
dinner to some town acquaintances
and as the resources of the ship were
not great some of the sailors were de-
puted to wait on the table 10 reinforce
the insufficient number of stewards.
As these men We're not used to such
work each one was tod exactly What
service would fail to his share.
The hour anne and the dinner went
merrily on. Presently, however, one of
the ladies wanted a piece of bread.
There was none very near her, and the
finely disciplined stewards seemed to he
quite ob!ivious TO her need. She turned
her head and spoke very softly to the
man at her elbow.
Bread. please she said.
He looked respectfully at the bread
and then at her. 1t was evident that
he would fain have helped her if ii had
bcen in his power. He saluted in fine
naval style.
Can't do it, ma'am.n said lie. I'm
told off for 'tatersl"- Yo4tA's COM
}uiiioi.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14

But. since that time, his behavior to mis-
wife, aud the opinions which lie had ex-
pressed in familiar conversations with
Lord Harry had convinced her that lio
was an unprsncipled person. All further
communicate with him (f her influence
could prevent iD must come TO an end.
Still as fay as ever from feeling recon
ciled TO the marriage, Mountjoy read this
letter with II feeling of resentment which
dlSinciined him to answer it.
lie believed quite e~rroneously) that Iris
had written to him under the supcrintend.
ence OF her husband. There were GER
tain phrases which mad been, rs he chose
TO suspect. dlcsated,by Lord parry's dis.
t~rust-jealons distrnst, ~perhaps-of his
%ifs's friend. Mountjoy would wait to
reply. until, as he bitterly expressed ii,
Iris WAS able to write to him without the
assistance of her master.
Again he thought of returning to Scot
land--and, again, he hesitatcd.
On This occasion, he discovered objec-
lions to the cottage. which had not occur
red to him while Iris was a single woman.
The situation was solitary; his nearest
nelghbors were fishermen. Here and
there, mt some little distance, there were
only Il lev scattered houses inhabited Ivy
retired tradesmcn. Further away vet,
there was the country seat of mn absent
cd IN the climate of Scotland. The lonely
life in prospect, on the shores of the Sol
way, now dauntcd Mountjoy for the first
time.
He decided on trying what society in
London would do to divert his mind from
the burdens and anxiettcs that weighed
on IT, Ac~quaintances whom he had neg
iected Were pleasantly surprised Ivy visits
from their rich and agreeable young
friend. He attended dinner parties: he
reused hope in mothers and daughters by
accepting invitations To balls: hereappear-
ed AT his club. Was there any relief TO
his mind in this? vas there even umuSc-
ments No; he was acting n part. aud he
found it a hard task to keep up appetr-
;tnces. After Il brief and brilliant inter
val, society knew him no more.
Left hy himself again. he enjoyed one
happy evening in London. It was the
evening on which he relented, in spite of
himself, ami wrote to his.
(To be continually
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14

Chicago Tribune.
Coroner Hoeber OF New York has long
been electrlfying people with his peculi-
arities. but he CAPPED the climax yes
terday when he demanded that the big
guns at Governors island be trained on
a ship he claimed IA going to sail with
n dead man on board. 1t was the steam
er Mohawk. Charles Smith, a seaman.
fell from the rigging and was fatally
nurt. This coroner heard he was dead
and that the ship was going to sail with.
out giving him a chance to view the
body. He ~telephoned to the Pier police
station: Sergeant, i want you to send
word right away to Governors island.
Tell them to lcad their big guns and
blow the Mohawk out of the water. She
Is going to sail with a lead body I have
not seen. This Is Coroner Hoeber." For
some reason or other the guns We're not
trained on the Mohawk; why, Coroner
Hoeber cannot understand. Neither was
the body of the who died from his
hurts. taken to sea. Coroner Hoeber Is
a diSa pDOInted man
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
FORTUNE FROM A ROSE.
lfow the Famous American Beauty Was
Discovered by ia Gardener.

Here is a pretty and interesting story
about the origin of that most beautiful
OF flowers, the American Beauty rose,
says the N. Y. Commercial -Adreatiser:
The late Hon. George Bancroft. besides
being Il historian and scholar, was Que
OF the first amateur rose-growers in
America. Every year he imported cut
tings from the leading tlower-growers
of Europe. The king of Prussia, when
old Kaiser William was king, allowed
the American historian to have a slip of
whatever he might fancy in the royal
c~onservatories. Mr.. R~ancroft's gar
dener used to cultivate some of hisroses
in an old house away out on E-or per-
haps it was G-strcet. above Twenty
second street, in the west end of Wash
ington, ID. c. Mrs. Grant had Il florist
named Field in charge of the white
house conservatory. He was II rose
grower of rare merit and skill in his
artistic work.
One day he happened into the old
building where Nh. Bancrolt's gardener
potted his plants and budded his roses.
Over in n corner he observed Il rose of a
variety utterly unknown to him and OF
wonderful size and perfection in form
and color. where did this come
fromP" he carelessly inquired of his
rose-growing confrere. "Oh, it is an
otfshoot from some cuttings we i'm
rrS'ted from Germany" the man re-
piled.
1t was evident to Mi. Field that the
other did not in the least comprehend
the value of the new plant. After some
talk MIR. Field bought the cuttings he
had seen for So. A year thereafter,
when he had propagated his new pur-
chase and become convinced that he
had a new and very valuable variety of
rose, which he named the American
Beauty, he sold his find for 5000. the
most wonderful result of the investment
of 50 on record. To follow his luck a
little farther. Mr.. Field invested his
easily earned $1,000 in lands near
Washington. which in Il little less than
three years were sold for $50, 600.
Truth is sometimes stranger than tic
tiOu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
DUG UP BURIED TREASURE.
Twenty Thousand Dollars, Concealed lie.
fnIa fIAn Anr IrnlInA

Twenty Thousand Dollars, Concealed lie
fore the War Found.
Binghampton. Ala, Sept. Camp
Cornelius buried $4,000 in gold near
Chepultepe when he went to the war.
Soon afterward. while at home on a
furlough, robbers visited his nome one
night and hanged him. in a vain effort
to eXtort from him the hiding place of
his treasure. His body was burned in
the house, but the whereabouts of the
gold remained secret. Recently three
strangers. one of whom claimed to be
an adept in the use of the witch hazel
switch for locating streams of water,
silver and gold, offered to search for the
treasure, provided JOIN Finley. who
now owns the Cornelius plantation,
would pay the cost of search, agreeing
to divide the gold with him. Finley
l%aughingly told them they could keep
all the gold found. They dug where the
Cornelius mansion had once stood. They
left an empty old rusty pot. with a note,
saying they had found the treasure and
kept it, according to Finley's permits
sion
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
SATOlLl IN CHICAGO.

The papal Delegate viii Oniciate at
Pontliical High Mass Tomorrow.
Chicago, Sept. mgr. Satolli. papal
delegate to the United States. reached
here today from the northwest
cal high mass in the cathedral of the
Holy Name. Admission will be by tick.
ct, and enough of these have been ap.
piled for to fill the great editice -four
times over. Archbishop Feehan will as,
sist in the celebration. and priests from
many parts of the state will be within
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
The nIoomer situation in Inc Ess,

The m"omer Situation in the East.
New York Sun.
1t is a ridiculous commentary on the
movement for bicycle boomers to re.
fleet that skirts are worn by all who
swim. while SO many VINO ride wheels
provided with skirt guards insist that
they must wear boomers. Plenty of
women bicyclers who do not wear
boomers at these beaches declare that
they would wear them il they could be
certain that they would not have to get
or their wheels. They dc not want to
be seen on foot in trousers. The sight
of those women who walk and lounge
about in boomers, off their wheels, does
more to prevent the general adoption of
boomers for bicycle riding than any
thing else. And here is another grain
for r~ef1ectton-the nicer the place the
fewer the boomers. No boomers are
seen on the stylish Rumson road or at
Elbeton. and few are seen at Spring
Lake and Seabright.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
american Honors in IL New Field

Chicago Record.
The feat accomplished by Pillsbury.
the young American player, in winning
the international chess tournament Just
concluded at Hastings, England. is of
no small significance. Americans have
been rated as equal to the foreign
ers in this difficult game, although there
was one American international cham
pion, Paul Morphy, in 1858. Later Cap
tain Mackenzie, a native S~cotchman,
who afterward made this country his
home, became the worlds champion. In
recent years this country was not sup
posed to have even one of the formid-
able claimants to first honors, and ex-
cept among a few chess enthusiasts
comparatively little interest was shown
when the tournament began at Hast
ings.
P~illsbury is scarcely more than a boy
% years of age. He had not ever at
tanned a great reputation in his wv
country. When he vent abroad few had
any ide that he would bring back such
distinction to his native land.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14

Meehan's Monthly.

The rosy cheek of an apple Is on the
sunny side-the colorless apple grows
In the leafy shade, Advantage may be
taken of this to nave a pleasant sur
prise for the childfen. a piece OF stiff
paper placed around an apple in the
full sun will shade 1t. and II the Mary
or "Bobble" Is cut in the paper so that
the sun can color the apple through
these stenciled spaces. the little one can
gather the apple for itself with the
name printed on the fruit by nature it.
self.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14
1 vow her playing was delicious
a syndicate OF Monsters.

Here are the names of the abominablc
trio that compose it, hated and abhorred
by man and woman kind-dyspepsia,
biliousness and constipation. What is
the most successful way to attack and
squelch these united monsters? Take
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and they.
Will pull up stakes and make tracks for
parts unknown, leaving no trace behind.
The Bitters also exterminates malaria,
rheumatic and kidney trouble and ner-
NOuS ailment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-14

Mrs. Sangster in Harper's Round Table.
Another caution is, do not talk very
much about what you are doing. Moth
ing is So weak as vanity. Somewhere In
the world there is alwaya somebody do
ing such work as ours quite as well as
We cal! do it n we have no right to
in1lict upon our friends the story of our
personal endeaEors or failures. 1t Is
we'll to emit from Il dlily conversation
as much as possible references to our
and Ia what We ale engaged upon.
! want my girls to become interesting
women, and The Wonan who is really
interesting thinks and talks of others
more than herself.