davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-03
MARINE DISASTERS.

Events of Interest to Those Who Go
 Down to Sea In ships
 JANUARY. IS. The Norwegian bark Havelock, from Pen sacola for Calais, France, foundered in a storm in the mid d.Atlantic; the crew of r rescued by life savers from the steamship France.
 FEBRUARY. 2. The famous war corvet Kearsarge wreck ed on Roncador reef in the Caribbean sea :; the officers and crew were saved. l3. Numerous disasters to shipping on the Brit ish coast by n heavy storm. ..... .... APRIL g. The bark Belmont. from Boston wrecked or Peak Hill bars, Mass. 1; 6 sailors drowned. 10. The schooners Albert W. Smith and Kate Markee wrecked on the New Jersey coast :; lG sailors drowned The lumber schooner Susan H. Ritchie wrecked at Bay Head, N. J.; the crew taken of by life 2l. The cousting steamer Los Angeles wrecked on Little Moro rock, Cal. {; 5 sailors drown ed, S2 of the crew and 5S passengers saved by boats and a life raft; the vessel total wreck.
 IS. 28 schooners wrecked in a storm on Lake Michigan; g lives lost including several women. At Port Huron volunteer life savers were drowned in attempting to res cue n crew from the rigging of the water logged schooner William Shupe
 JUNE. 4 The Dominion line steamer Texas, from Montreal for Bristol, wrecked of New. foundland; loss. s400, 900. 24. Fishing tug sank of Atlantic Highlands, N J.: nearly 50 drdAned
 NOVEMBER. l3 The schooner Alaska, from Eockport for Boston, wrecked and burned at Ports mouth, N. H. l5 The schooner Antelope capsized in Grand Haven harbor, Mich: her crew of men drowned.
 8. Schooner Oracle Benson cut down in Bos. ton harbor by the steamship Reading; c sailors drowned.
 DECEMBER. {. The schooner Clara Simpson run down in Long Island sound by the British steamer n oF fk.aa d pad
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-03

Office William l.. Gilbert Clock Co.
 wISHTKD. CONN, June 20. 1892. MR. J. II. ALvoRD. .-DKAR sIN;
 II gives me pleasure io any that tho Rlch- mond's Victor Hot Water Heater. No. i2i, placed In my house lt,st fall has given perfect sa'tsfactlon
 My rooms. which arc large Rnd bnuauAlly expos.d with bay windowa have kept ems tirely comfortable at all Heasone, although accustomed to VERY FREE VENTILATION, and the heater very much casier and Vleas. anier 10 care for than any stove have ever eeen.
 Tho Richmond Duplex Crate handles the Are perfectly. burning the hHrdeat Lehtgh Coal without clinkers. and absolutely without waste; not a particle Of unburned cosl paee- ing the crate to bc sitied, and no use what ev.r for alicinr or poketn. may add thnt am greatly pleased. and believe in tho wisdom of putting in heater in excess of figured needs and running same we'll checked. Yours truly,
 HUBERT F. NETWORK.
 Manager.
 wlpsted. Conn, March 2a. 1894. Mir. J. II. Alvord;
 Dear Sir We arc very much pleaaed with the 0urney Heater pui in for ms three years ago. We are heating thirteen roome, includ- Ing lower and upper hall lt is earily man aged. economical and has done the work in worry satisfactory manner even in the coldcAt weather. Yours respectfully,
 Nj. IT. TANNER, Postmaster.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-03
IN RUINED PALACES.
REV. DR. TAlMA6E AT TIRE CITY OF
 DELHI, INDIA

Among Wrecked Temples, Broken For tres<es and the Debris of Centuries-At the Cashmere Gate-The City of Amber. A Vivid wo-ld Picture.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-03
ANNIVERSARIES AND REUNIONS.

(. The schooner Clara Simpson run down ii Long Island sound by the British steame Dorian; of the crew drowned
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-03

slaughter, and those bathrooms ran with blood, and that Eden of which the Persian couplet on the walls spake has had it's flowers wither and its fruits decay, and 1 thought while looking ;t the brilliant desolation and standing amid the vanished glories of that throne room that some one had better change little that Persian couplet on the wall end make it read:
 If there be place where much you miss,
 That place is this, is this is this, is this.
 AS came out of the palace into the street of Delhi, l thought to myself paradises are not built out of stone; are not cut in sculpture; are not painted on walls; are not fashioned out of precious stones; do not spray the cheek with fountains; do not offer thrones or crowns. Paradises are built out of na- lures uplifted and ennobled, and what architects compass may not sweep, and sculptor chisel may not cut, and paint CTS pencil may not sketch, and garden er's skill may not lay out, the grace of God can achieve, and if the heart be right all is right, and if the heart be wrong all is wrong. Here endeth the second lesson.
 But will not yet allow you to leave Delhi. Tbe third thing you must see, or never admit that you have been in India, is the mosque called Iumma Mus. jid It is the grandest mosque ever saw except St. Sophia at Constantine, pie, but it surpasses that in somo re. spects, for St. Sophia was originally q Christian church and changed into a mosque, while this of Delhi was orig inally built for the Moslems.
 Worlds Wonder.
 As l entered 1000 or more Moham. medans were prostrated in worship. There are times when 5000 may be seen here in the same attitude. Each
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
--------------~--s~ ---=-----
HUMOR OF THE PERIOD.
No Successors Ina sight 60 rhaek,
cray, Dickens and Hoimes.

cray, Dickens aud Holmes.
There are decided indications that
the world 'sstock of humor Is at low
ebb. This is noticeable even in our
own comic papers, which are constant
ly rehashing and regrinding out some
white-headed gag or another. Euro
pean journals of this class are far
worse. Their attempts at the hnmor-
Gus are often nauseating. In the ev-
cry day contact of life. be- II In the
drawing room. in the office, or with an
acquaintance ON the street. hunOr
lags, This confession IL made AT the
risk of being considered NordauesQue.
In literature. too, the same condi-
ton of deeademce as 10 humor pre-.
walls. Modern burlesques till their
verse with execrahie puns, showing
no mastery either OF the grotesquely
limited minds out of which they wish
TO strike spark or of their own impa-
thence with those minds. Instead OF
the slight shock which trle humor
should always give, the humorist Of
to-day usually confises one with a
tumble of ideas from which no dis
tinct sense OF incongruity nothing
but a sense of incoherency energies.
There hewilderment browns humor.
The gift which Dr. o, w Holmes
termed the sharpening OF ones men
tai knives in order to cut OFF junks Of
joy responds only TO a sharp sense
of contrast Ii IL a sudden efferves-
cence between the aikali OF hahituai
association and the keen acid Of the
humnrist's happy caprice.
The bad omen for modern humor
is that the minds OF so many of our
intending htlmorists seem hardly able
to distinguish between their grasp OF
the feeling they desire to surprise by
contrast and their grasp Of feeling
with which they wish to contrast H.
When Lamb. with a stammer rs Guar
actetistic Of him as is the weli-known
drawl OF Mark Twain typical OF Mr..
Clemens. answered the thick-headed
yokel who asked him how the tnrnips
were likely to yield by saying he
lamb supposed that would depend
upon the boiled legs of mutton, he
realized at least rs kecnly the stiff
clay Of the peasants mlnd as he did
the hop. skip and Jump by which he
passed from II TO his own frivolous an.
ticipat'on of the dish with which he
was the most accustomed to relish tur-
nlps.
u
Sr describe his second wtfes death
in terms Of Sans usual coachmun's
metaphor "Arter that though we did
put on the brake, ali we could, too. she
went down hill very fast and paid the
last pike AT quarter past six" It "
difficult to know which is the more
surprising. the conyentionallty Of the
coaehman's professional phraseology
or the ineonceivable inadequaey Of Its
terms to the meaning Mr. Weller de.
sired TO convey Our modern humor,
ist too often falls by not having the
strongest possible grasp Of the strict
limitations Of the minds he II playing
upon. as well ms OF the surprise he In.
tends 10 give them. " Is usually the
former which gives all the keenness
to the latter But there may yet he re.
dpnlptIon for our bumnrists Phila
deiphia Record
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
He Followed the prec-dent

went to the Ebbltt house two or
three days ago to call upon an old ac-
qnalntance who had stopped there on
her way through town, AZ I passed
the reception room on the ground floor
| noticed couple Of extremely young
people. She was draped In lavender.
and had evidently been weeping lie
wore a black frock coat and a white
cambria necktie. and there was PEI
matum on his somewhat long curly
hair. II was tbont IL In the morning
Then you will go OUT said she,
with trembling lips.
Yes
And leave me all aloEey'
"0h, ] must 90 out while, ron
know
You leave me here. and we have
been married only six days.
Why, goodness. Dora" said the des.
perate youth. the Almighty himself
rested on the seventh day. New York
Recorder
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
bicycle cnnsnnItie.

There are collisions with carts and
carriages, and also between wheel
men themselves Then there are hi.
cycle runaways, and how strange It
Seems that mar should run away
with himself. but when one loses con.
troll Of his wheel on steep down
grade II certainly becomes as danger.
Gus as any other runaway. A very
curious Instance of the bicycle risk II
found In the action brought by young
woman against her teacher. She was
a pupil In a bicycle school and while
taking lessons fell and broke her leg.
for which she demands 5000 damages
alleging that II was due to her teach
er's carelessness. New York Letter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

HunIors of Congress.

During an exciting debate In the
house OF representatives the members
sometimes not only indulge In mixed
metaphors. but rival Sir Boyle Roche.
the member Of the Irish parliament
most famous for his bulls
A member. In referring to one OF his
colleagues, said:
'@fhe gentleman, like a housing owl.
~ always putting in his oar where II
is not wanted"
In another speech occurred this ex.
preston:
THE iron heel OF stern necessity
darkens every hearthstone."
And another member In n very
forcible and dramatic manner. asked
the house this startling question:
Would you stamp out the last
Pickering embers of life TINT IL fnst
Ing awayf'-Youth's Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

His friends were surprised 70 anu
him getting his dinner here and there
among the restaurants. just as nc
used TO do
,.Wife out of town. !.
"Y no; not exactly, Though y
would lie pretty hard e tell whsfe
she is.
What's the matter, old man.: For
there was little more than the sus-
picion of Il sigh In his tone.
Nothing. nothing at all"
you ought 10 take yunr Whtel
again. Exercise more In the open AR,
and"
.Copfound the wheel. My wife =
out ON my wheel now, somewhere.
You know | married bicycle girl.
eonrted my wife ON wheel We TOOK
lovely long spins through the roman
tir enyirons OF New York. We I'LL
Central Park Ia the early mornings
mud spend many happy evenings along
riverside drive"
We'll, now
Now II Is different. you know |
haven't time to 70 incoming about the
country forever. and she dOteS ON the
wheel We have two wheels, and one
i la the shop most ~ the time and
shc il on the other. And ! AIN brows.
Ing around again for my meals tina >
Ill"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

A certain scho0lmaster occasionally
compares the achievements 81 his pm
pills with the work ~ noted men IN
their boyhoud days, much TO the srhal
ar's disadvantage.
Now. John have son solved THE
prpblemt' asked the Teacher the 9th
r day
Nm sir" replied the boy. II can 4 Z
How old arr you. John
sixteen" was the answer
sixteen" repeated the Instructor.
Sixteen. and can't solve simple prob
lem like that Why. sir a. your age
George Washington was surveying
the estate Of Lord Fairfax"
The pupil looked Thoughtful, but
made no reply.
After the class WAS dismissed d
ciassmate inquired of him IL WASH
ington ever did anythit : else rcnaark.
able when he was sixteen
II don't know" responded tile boy
.'fIe WIS surveyor when hr was So
old rs | am. aud when b. wns as old
as our teacher he was president ~
the United States Philadelphia
all
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

yo,i, sir, il had shouted until the roof
rang, and been shot for IL. wouldn't
have cared. Talk of patriotismf My
old spirit was fury" Tin fact, the
old gentleman seemed TO have reached
climax. for words failed here.1
when the company broke up,
was taken by the dukes steward TO
Il snug room. where again found my
friend. the chief inspector--who had
now no terrors for melnd some 9TH
ers, Here we enjoyed an excellent
supper.
AT last Sharp brought my over
coat, and helped me into Ii, remarking
as he did SO, Re careful. sir; In one
pocket have put the hands glass used
by the king. in the other. the one used
by the duke. they are wrapped In pa
per, And be careful. also. sir, of the
feathers -Cornhill.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
rmaEEscoRE ANn TEN.


VIE zach their threescore years and
ss AVE mine without sigh,
Ate ether more or less than men
Not such am |.
am not of them: life to me
las been strange, bewildered
dream,
Wherein know not things that be
From things that seem.
| thought, i hoped, knew one thing,
And had one gift. when ! was
young
The impulse and the power TO sing;
And so sung.
To have a place in the high choir
OF poets, and deserve the same
What more could mortal man desire
Than poets fame?
l sought il long, but never found.
The choir so full was. and so strong
The jubilant voices there, they drown
ed
My simple song.
Men would not hear ME then. anu now
care not, accept my fate.
When white hairs thatch the furrowed
brow
Crowns come too late!
The best of life went long ago
From me; 1t was not much al best;
Only the love that young hearts know,
The dear unrest.
Back on my past. through gathering
tears,
0nee more cast my eyes. and see
Bright shapes that in my better years
Surrounded me.
They left me here. they left me there,
Went down dark pathways. one by
one
The wise, the great. the young. the
fair:
But l went on,
And go oni And. bad or good.
The old allotted years of men
l have endured as best | could
Threescore and ten
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
Isl. Inxr.tn,rnt.

Mister" said the man with the
suspicious side glance. "can you tell
me where the nearest trolley railroad
isf'
Certainly" was the reply
FOR dollar and half ought IN
be able to ride about three dozen
times. oughtn't t.
Yes"
SWELL. guess thatll do. Some
thing is bound 10 happen within that
space ~ time"
What do you mean?''
You look like n kind.hearted man.
and Ill take you into my confidence.
MI I've got is an accident insurance
policy and this dollar and half Ny
one chance Is to cash that policy and
az there hasn't been n smash-up ~
any kind for several days, feel purity
sure that I'm due to draw diyi-
dend. Washington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

IN was bad bFeak The Rev Mr..
Faurrlily u,a,ie Witen he married that
couple the uthrF day"
What was IT.
'.IIe performed the ceremony all
right. but he nryep had married any
body Ia hloom.rs letors, and hes .
little nearslghtsel yuu AneM, AID
when he came 10 satntu@ the bride.
according 70 his custom b. b4~aIlie .
little hurried aud Kissed the Young
uian Chicago Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
,in.l.ra i,ratt.n.

Co.. said th- mother posnrins to
the dHor
rhr daughter ~ Mulberry lirud
covered Ia terror
And II yaH are not back IN tTa
minutes III break every tone IL sour
body
II was not tragedy Il MAS an ~
eryday occurrence The yOuRg xiFi
departed for the saloon arouad the
corner. With the family sroWtsr on
her arm Truth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Father VIVA, arr sou driving atF
seitar don't =r~ why you continue
10 misunderstood MS meaning ! have
tried to make II plain enough waal
~ marry your daughter. that's all
there II to H. lio sou follow Ilsvz
But THERE Was no need ~ this quss
tton. for. as the youns nan surned 70
lcay. be had tangible vtiieuce that
bis prospective father Ia sam MAS Col
lowing him Truth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

vlupoy VI wonder where these III.
puhed sleeves are going to endf
GuHy--i don't know: the b,cyaa
girls lust now seem to wpnr them he,
pet's Bazur. ''af'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
A. a..araa.~

You're not going To publish every.
thing ! say. are yout" said Senator
Sorghum anxlonsly.
No" replied The reporter. u would
not think ~ 1t. IT were 10 let some
o. that summarizes English get into
The paper I'd lose my position before
sunset tomorrow Washington star
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
a rair c.a.ps atom.

Dicks What did ParkhurH 10 TO
Europe forg
Hicks To iiud out which was this
worst the morality of Paris or the
immortality Of New York. Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

: lin, ha' ha. ha laughed the great
detective, = have ttsn now
For aye days hs had he~n on the
trail ami had neither eaten nor slept
liz hah ,lnnr nnthing but drink
AdrF tile circumstances bis Joyous
assertion that he had 'em b1Fr the
stHiltuds u verify indianapolis
Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
a ar.tie.. spiri..

Henry
Yes. your exeellency.-
Geld reminds me ut times Of In.
dians."
May AJAX when. sirY.
When the gold reserve threatens
70 leave its reservation. Harrisburg
Telegraph
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

patriek Raglan had face on hlm
that. as he had once remarked himself:
Mas an 'nfiinche TO the landscape.
Next 10 his LONELINESS his poverty
Mas lie most CONSPICUOUS part OF hlh
The other morning neighbor met
him when the following collnqny en-.
sued:
AN how are ye. fatF
"Aloighty bad, intoirely, its shsas
yation that's shiarin' me IN the taee.
is that 50. Sure, an i tAnt 20
very pleasant for ayther Of yez.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
A ani-t Game.

photographer Did you want sit.
ting today, Dashawny?
Dashaway.-Not on your life. had
one iast night that viii do me for q
month. Cincinnati Enuutrer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

The waiter-t didn't always do this
Sympathetic Guest All no
Walter Ms folks don't knew wtere
I ann
Sympathetic Guest with tear in
his eye, Al. your mother
MalteF-Yes. mother thinks | ain
burglar Truth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

saeme,, thai great peace had taken
nnssession Of her soul, Make
chocolate. with lots Of cream. --pe-
troit Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
DecisInn

Gould ] only read the future"
She neryously played with the firm.
gile fan, while the color alternately
deepened and faded upon her cheek.
1.-THE future"
For an instant her eyes met the eyes
OF the man who stood waiting for her
to speak.
Il have decided" she said, and II
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
Ah~mi

~ OF gn0M that aan proposes
She No, don't, Mt Softly, I've
only heard 80 Cfhen business Was b.
gun. Boston Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
Training III. vote.

), MAMMA. Jimmie Watts il learning
to be q brakeman "' mug
Learning TO he Il brakeman
Yes: he cnn boiler Noor.svii,.. ~,
a'.uns,ionbllra now NO you cnn't under'
stand him" "''"sr-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
BORROWED BUBBLES.
All. KINDS on HtMoR fhhs"
FROM THE JOKE sHof.

NJ You want 10 KIN the ia'e 49,
ment. Try Dose Of Ih
-. ne.d Them 60 loar hothes-
in-Law, Without 0nehaink.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

~ marriage a fallursY.
40, So' not az q means OF graee.
"Er whatf"
y leads to repentance. TRUTH
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Master tdispatchiug uotet On the
way you pass a public hOuss,
Man eagerly yrs-ir.
Master Well. pass t. Pick Me.up.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
Health'

huIlI 90 shs solId foaaa1I- /.
healthy blood b real ~ M
long - Jon have rich "a I'd.
have no sickness.
When yoa sllow yoar M !. 4
thin, depleted. robbed d 4.
eorpaselss which iaais.l. !.
yoa win become tired. ~, 1!
yeaF appetite and sssssr,A 6,
will soon have you Ia IL -
Purity, vitaiiae aad sarxA !.
and keep h paEs BY sakssr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Acre once meant -
Germans, who speak \, 3
silnding 70 the esmsl.ss. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Masn your kidnsys IA 4.
help itoa't disree ara !. Slsn =
set a I, They are il ins M
sna ] = f9oihArdiness Il u
the fact Re wise IN sIs :" sssi y, 4
fience manifestation - "a n
ria. rheumatism. easss syysn
.soanis The hlttsrs 6sf!sils I
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Apple Macaroni-Stew some nice
tart apples, sufficient to make about
two pints and half of rather thin
sauce, sweeten a little, put into the
inner cup of a double boiler, heat to
boiling, and cook in cupful of maca-
roni broken into inch lengths from
one to two hours as needed. Serve
hot.-Good Health.
Nut Crisps: Mix together thor
Oughly one and one-half cups of coarse
graham -four and one-half cup of hick-
ory-nut meal, prepared by pressing the
chopped meats of nuts through fine
colander. Make into a rather stiff
dough with ice water, knead well, roll
into sheet as thin as brown paper,
cut with knife into squares, and bake
on perforated tins until lightly
Drowned on both sides.-Good Health.
Lemon Custard: For two pies wet
four tablespoonfuls of corn starch with
little water, pour on three cups of
boiling water. Add the juice of two
lemons, two cups sugar, the yollks of
three eggs and bit of butter. Pour
into deep plates lined with crust and
bake. Make a martinique by beating
the whites of the eggs and adding FIVE
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Spread over
pies and return to the oven to brown
Orange Judd Farmer.
Bread Fritters: To a quart-basin-
full of stale bread, broken small, put
quart of boiling milk, cover it for ten
or fifteen minutes When quite soft
beat it with spoon until smooth, add
two well-beaten eggs, half nutmeg
grated, tablespoonful of brandy, one
of butter and little salt. Beat it
light. Make an omelet pan hot, put
in small piece of butter and when
hot pour in sufficient batter to run
over the pan; let it fry gently. When
one side is a fine brown turn and brown
the other. Lay on a hot plate, put
butter, sugar and little nutmeg over
it; lay one on the other, cut them
through in quarters and serve them
hot.-Boston Budget.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
Memory Albums.

Begin the album by looking over
your collection of plates, and select
such as have been made on special oc-
casions. From these make prints, and
be sure and look up the exact date on
which the picture was taken. Do not
reject memory picture" because it is
not as clear plate or the grouping as
artistic as one could desire. For the
album itself buy the album leaves,
which are almost as card mounts, and
they can be added to from time to time
as one makes new pictures. Arrange
your pictures in chronological order
that is, the earliest date first, ETC.,
marking under each picture its proper
date. A person who has used camera
for two or three years will find he has
quite number of memory pictures"
and one who starts memory album
should make it a rule to add the pic
lures to his collection as soon as they
are made. One can use blue prints for
such albums, for a good blue print sell
dom fades or discolors. while aristo or
albumen prints, unless very carefully
finished, are apt to grow yellow or dis
color. In after years our memory al
buns will be considered of as much
value as any of our possessions Har-
per's Round Table.