davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

For the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association at Denver, Colo,
in July, next, the Western trunk lines
have named rate of one standard fare
plus two dollars for the round trip
Variable routes will be permitted. Spe-
cial side trips at reduced rates will be
arranged for from Denver to all prin-
cipal points of interest throughout Colo
RADIO, and those desiring to extend the
trip to California, Oregon and Washing
ton, will be accommodated at satisfac-
tory rates. Teachers and others that
desire, or intend attending this meeting
or of making a western trip this sum-
The Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
Railway {first-class in every respect)
will run through cars Chicago to Den
yer. For full particulars write to or
call on Geo. II. Hesfford, General Pass
enger AMI Ticket Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22
SUGGESTIVE FIGURES.

Corea is exactly as large as Kansas,
So, 600 square miles.
After paying all expenses in the
San Francisco Midwinter fair, a sur
plus of $40, 600 was left.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

NJ. L. Blair, Alderman Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. 8, '83: He
had used DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheu-
matism. Cured every time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

BEWARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the genuine DIR. Thomas Eclectrlc
Oil 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and rheumatism.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

have found Piso's Cure for Consumption on
unfailng medicine.-F. II. LORI, 1875 scott ST..
Covington, XIV, Get. l. 1891.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22
The Modern Way

The wrong-doer suffers, but those who iovo
him suffer more.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

The cheerful giver is the happiest man on
earth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
be sure and use that old and wetried remedy, MRS.
WnsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Tecthing-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

The mai. who leans on his blessings cannot
walk straight
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

self. certain sense of aversion and
distrust. After all, he was a German,
and the Germans were the enemies Of
France.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22
Ms, Of lfohasgk. Lane Co..

get better could sleep NiRs' "iLLiAMS'
we'll nights, and that bad nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left me. / can walk sever
al miles without getting tired. took in all three
bottles Of Prescription aud two Of Discovery"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

It is not the bird with the brightest plumage
that sings the sweetest.
She-"Are these flowers al NATURALLY" He
Eyes, all except the price"
Good fortune sometimes comes TO US In a
very shabby-look.ng carriage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

Mistress OF the sltuatiOn-Tho servant girl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

Gets down to work-The pIllowmakcr.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

Consumed with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. viandk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22
IIov's This!

The first lesson in deceit is often taken b,
going in debt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22
To Teachers and Others.

A man never finds how dull he is till he trie
to live by his wits
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-03-22

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Giycerine
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face Cold Sores &C. C. q. Clark Co.. n Haven. CT
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

tween them. The width Is g feet.
which Is Very convenient, as /. allows
a width of : feet FOR each htu ana 10
fee; for the driveway. The leng;h. OF
course. may vary according to the
means ANA needs of the builder. the one
shown III tlc illustration bein. - feet
long. The height of the corner posts
shoulu be from 10 20 L. feet, depending
somewhat upon whether it is desired
70 use the space above the bins and
driveway for storing implements, etc.
In order that the building may be
used for storing wheat and oats as we'll
As corn, il is sided ~ tightly a. may be
with ordinary Pinch siding. However.
thu sides OF the bins next To the drive
way instead Of being made tight are
simply liked for holding ear corn. being
sided with 4-inch strips nailed on the
outside OF studding. The strips are
placed several inches apart. Several
narrow doorwayS lead from each bin
- the driveway. The driveway is clos
I'll with large double s~liuin.-!oors.
GOOD strong bridges lead up TO the
doors 50 thar Il loaded wagon can be
drawn in without ditiicnlGy. The build
ing is rooted with SEingies.--FarIu and
Home.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

| was reading an article not long
since upon Farmers should provide
separate cottages for their hired men"
Which, ! think, deserves more than a
passing thought. The writer said.
ID merchants generally board their
clerks: DO manufacturers usually i'm
pose upon their wives and daughters
Ike Necessity of furnishing meals and
beds for their begrillcd and sweaty
iaborers from Forge and loom, OF sery-
iug them ut table Wiiii their food and
sharing their company At the iireside:
ny should the wives and d%aurhters
OF farmers be expected 10 do this: And
So long rs sucl Il burden is laid upon
them. is IL strange that farmers sons
rebel against their lot and seek he
c!iy, ali! farmers daughters sct their
caps for clerks. mechanics. taiIors.
>peculatorS-anyhoGy iu; their ~sciiu.l-
mates: The Introduction Of hired lnen
niu the household destroys the family
relation. The farmhouse becomes n
boarding house, in which the husband
j. steward, the wife cook and the work
,ncn boardcrs. The employed become
the served. and the employers servants.
No we'll bred wolnan can tolerate such
Il condition Of things unless her ambi-
ton is crushed"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

II does not pay 10 wait until spcin.
to begin he garden. The manuring ana
mucl! If tne fitting Of the sol can ne
best done in the fan. If coarse manure
is usel plow the garden and apply the
manure after piowing on the surface.
II warm weather follows heavy rains
ploW tAe garden Il second time and turn
Jhe manure under. This will insure a
more thorough pulveriZation of the son
by FROST. the coarse manure at the boz
ton Of the furroW holding the soil ny
so that the frost can get into it mora
effectively. Towards spring an appli
cation Of commercial fertilizers mixed
with the surface soil will lit il for pro.
uuclng any garden crop.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

There are some poultry keepers VITA
iEbroed their lcchs from year 70 year
ana say II is no. injurious. Why saoula
Il not hn dangerous in fowls WHOM it *
in the human. race and il stock % an
kinds? Why is Il that Il new breed
generally claims that il is unusually
hardy: Is ii not from the fact that pnn.
blood has been infused TO make il? Ar
not new breeds the results CT eyperi
ments III crossing? and is not cross
Ing the uniiiag Of two distinct bioods.
All these matter need serious consiGera.
ton. says Farm Poultry. And when W.
arc told by men who have made tie
mattpr Il "tuiy that ~inb"eeliny il n
constitutional danger. is It u0t time H.
be on the lookout! II We breed from
strictly hardy parents. and if VIC chang
blood in the males every year or two.
"" can get up 4 strain OF fowls tia,
will replace the stock we so often Ger
from the yards OF the noted fanciers
We gre becoming better acquainted
with this fact cach season.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
Save the n ii Potatoes.

Although poca:3es are now ana ae
likely to be very cheap. II will pay !,
save ,hc small ones 10 cook and lee"
10 pi.s n the winter mixed WIN o'ne'
roots and on. grain meal. This VII
make = ROY. rapid and heai.hi"A
groWth chan VIII a diet OF grain ATOM.
Cooked potatoes are also u Goou ioD w
for poultry in winter, though l. w.
need wheat or Gu bone 10 MAKE
ton for egg production. The pola"
has It's nutritiye value chieny III -"
Ing heat and fat, rs Il IS mainly e'
posed VI carbon.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

ing the summer. When the snow comes
these props can be taken away aII
the fence lad hat on the ground. HUI
drcis OF dollars are Spen. every "inte'
cutting roads through drifts that are
caused solely by Il few rods OF fence
that catches and holds the drifting
SNOW, while many paths about the farm
house and yard require much extra il
boz in winter because Of some piece o.
fence that might be thus laid fat.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Hogs that are fattened should nos
have sou apples. unless they nave mrs.
been cooked. Tails IS especially true
Of hogs tha: are fed corn III the ear
The acid in the fruit makes the hogs
mouths lender, and biting OF the corn
M..!iss them sore. so that they eat Will
difficulty. We have see hogs fed aus
tnar ~altua,ly grew poorer with fooa
before them All il.e ti!ae. Sour apples
are NJ easily l!gastiile, and they WIZ
corn help 10 produce acid stollacns
which Increases the trouble Win Ing
hogs mouths.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
Ground Wheat Cor Cows.

Ground wheat for COWS is not a judi
cious ration. The experience Of the best
feeders in the central West, confirmed
by tests at the Illinois experiment sta
ton. shows tliat better results are Oh,
dlings than from the pure wheat. Even
with the most careful OF feeders, the
animal IS very apt to be overtei ana
turned against the pure wheat feed
Appetite for Il pure wheat ration varic:
10 such an extent that II is almost In
possible 10 fix a stated amount OF feed
thar an animal will eat and relish every
day. If it must be fed. give the COW
only what Ahe viii eat up clean.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

II" n"%t cay Was Sunday. lane Trnt
to church with her father ana Mrthcr.
aud sar throughout the service with her
eyes iiAcd upon her book. \. faint, fugi-
tir" color fitted across her face rs she
heard Il gay juggling Of spurs and The
clan >iig OF swords on :ilr stone iiOor.
aud 10y Il Sudden silence. after It short
confusion, know that the regiment had
con" ia and fallen into their places close
behind whore she WAS sitting. But She
never looAed NJ, though onoe she felt
THAI SOM" one was gazing at her by the
strange consciousness that over her.
She heard some of the Voices raised Tor
the responses. and IN the hyinna: but the
voice thar she listened for 50 hnugriiy
she could not distinguish.
The KnONcs sat near the door. and con.
scquently were among the first t. leave
church after the service waS ended. only
one lady vas before them. and Ms she
turned aside, 10 Wal, for some one who
wa still inside. .ja,t saw iAat il va. the
commissioner daughter.
= SHARP pans smut her ~ She SAW ar
The reports she had heard of her ri.ai
confirmed.
Diana Knol!!s GA her side fcl, rras-
sarcd. The girl whose Influence sh. had
lns;iNctivcly feared WAS ,a!r beyond all
doubt. but 50 pale and Representatives,,
ami apparently quite inralable Of max
ils the most of til" charms that She pos
sess.d. But the ,limpses tha, Colonel
Priii>cp Ind caught 1T the small, sweet
fac" which use! - BE- so brisii, with
glowing health, and was now 50 pitiabiy
white. had confirmed him in his alrrad,
haif-form,d purpose. He would see Jane
and plead with her again, no, from the
"oid standing If DISTINGUISHED friendship.
bar as Il lower who wouli faiI win her
favor for himself.
lie waited I'll die afternoon. and having
seen from bis ,cranda Mr.. and MrA. Knox
6rive past to the >eculpi service. he took
UP his hat and walked quickly in Nh,
direction Of their bungalow.
II was very hot that day, and al. The
V iIdoW> and the doors were open. Will.
through IT." i!uttcriu. cnr,aiE, he could
see Jane "s!,"p ca q sofa 1T The. turtle!
end al lhc room. .ifinr a motucniarv
hesitation, be entered and stood beside,
h"r.
The Intensity II his gaze seemed 10 dis
iurb hr; uhc:.sy siumbors. she on-uod
her "ycs. and seeing him 50 suidcnly, for.
goi the b2r!icr bctwce" :le1n, starting up
vain & itttic cry, II sweet s.ailc lighting 40
key i?r'. lie might have taken her Ia n
( close embrace and h!sse! her into fuy;le.
l"tIrtiulr"Sa, only that lie WUuI4 nj iaL.
autlnta-c oi ttic niuincntlry confusion
"f Thought. II" Would II [ Su"Drisr hrr
INTO ia Surrender; She should come tp bin
""iihcrat"iy, amer dur consideration, Or
not Ill al.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Many Of the snowdriftS that give
trouble in winter are caused by fences
whose presence is necessary At other
seasons OF the year. laying 4 short
section Of such fences down In winter
is possible by using some such cOnstrne~
ton as is shown in the accompanying
Illustration. 4 prop on either side o.
such a fence. tackled TO the upright, will
hold the piece of fence in position dur
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

" tn .,.H 90 f|a
out drlvlhg WIN ''f 'H"'"''' ~ "a .
alters suggestion W'n' r"}',' 5
gardens where 'f'a% "'I' "','.,'
Hno"' 'N'' ""'' -" .t, ,,u.a sou,
iluSs;irS was }l'H''-, ''' ,"': q,,..,,
Tor u Jew nIl"u''~ 90 iN..' :I--
hey were 'h'l''''n"N 'i''' r-,
fney coma ''9IN "'N'''~
pe"pie Walklh& ""'' "' it'
ne hrs' t''N'n 49, ,,,
t"loiio' irih>'p' S'""''''- ~.
uNe WHO T""I" ~ 49,.
Nh"iI!S, ''"'"' ""'''- W.
WIS '"lhitE' r,"
"'al''''n' 10" WI, '"'""
"ltn ME-. N"'N :" ' '.' l 1,,. with
WIEN - H. D''"'''
aoi"t H''l'!"'' '"' -" -" N ,..I
,h'st Scenes u, NV "'' al '''
10 tho S''n' ""J''' ,.., t,,,
nv" Wv" ~" ~" r..
NO IPVinS9' =" r." 49,
MI S1fn' 49, " |..,L,
No'hah III ''t i'"'' nv
oa,' oN'"t,'' -. ..
""'' i'"N' w. w.
'"AI question: "''0'>' 40 . ,,.,
" ''n>' MN" ."I' - ."t , ,a.
80" a''s"' NV" ''''"N
'ne ih",S'i""' ''I.''
i'"""' "''"' -"
~ say SUE. '"'''-@ ~
~oi""e ! '",P ""7 W
oiio'' ~ me,
ii"" ''"'' v
III 80 ,
No - 1850
{" i"Hn'S NV nv, -
~ Ky "'eN NOV, '' .' "N
'"u "''p >" ~ W"
Do' Ai.s' NnoN ,"i"S' ava 80"
'os1 ""S."! |" " ,.;,, en-.
o,ie'c 90" = !" NV "'N "
"ran; w eH'':
i',aHe'' my n"' l. N'N
eSncu "a''' S"ui!'
Nh'l"St iD"i,'H,'lH NI'' '"'' ''
pasS"' ,"'nn'i ,r"HP - '"Hi' ''''
excuse rex Hl'>H N"""!S S"",
since nv va. ne '"' N'N+' ~ $50,
t,"HS h"" ''i'" az II "ouS' ~
mere ana meeting h'r ~ "liriph' place.
u"o "nii',. "'S"I''u "'',>iA 'N", !. -
u"y !a.e i'hV,' "''u ''n'n'" h''' '"' 90
we SSnt " ""At Il lu'"'"'"' n'iT' :"
I'D" Jun ~ ~, ~ rt'" "
"ous' v '"i"e' 'H ''"V IA 'P"N'
uiiu ash'u u 'n'' WY "a pu'' va
@rs "''i' u"uS"tc SouH'',i n"'1'' "4'
ch"oh'ah'E' "'F '"'' '"S' ~ ~ ''""'!
IA hiS e'rS, AVA even "ef h''''",n,'
"nicn M" '''h 'Hc '"'''' :" VIII. Nv
'opc<ia'iH h'S'S''"' "I"'"''" e"n''t"">
""o '''hii'S III i''u'"i E'"''' hc nav
Seeii iha!hiS ~ p''nG III i"NV' anu ny
o'''sr 10 r'f>"i''t tue ,n"'"c''i ne "n'
assumed, HAD banuaG"d ms eyes; bu' tNo
~hiinohess "as Ghiy Nilai'''H' "l' sex
tn% Clearly ne anew '!i"t theTN III icdNt
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

You haze tie enough to vindicate
your woEan'a !onor-> SIC" a niue W.
manly weakness uoW. lac whispered,
ailor awhile. Il thdnk you love me.
Jenny. For NY sake maize = sacrlire oi
pc.dc.'
- VIII wl,tc and tel nina al, s'" ~
claimed. inl"ulalyo.Y. - VIII write now.
Moving rtrie'y across the room. sac
ftait uo"A h'$ld" III" Wr!tinG" DESK ana
took oE, says" r.atelials. Colonel IRA
81 ftH.2.nto2 WA"r" y" Wa i.ai''V' ~
t.l.tN go acr Pch - u p2S5eu '*,''iE
'Y'r tie p"Ner. known t4at every "of'
sire p rot"N@a hrh.'2@ A'r iN"E"r 10 ma
already hr ict the r'rta4ht! go l'iNilp"'
NotaC not i'frsl"I 'N' "N''tr "l itS
tr''s. l-f'a "'i.A ne riv'." vac 'Ne-
t., "Ad ""'cd u ia it~ hahd. nc t4"H
iAi.Aei A'r VIVA h@ eye.
"%na4i J l-F" IL L" nm hIyseIl' Il"
a. .."d ter. tHle]-hr ~" letter.
-! con- t1+hk ih@; WI! tt necessary.
'r'. II 4" t& ENAcF 20 st!Iu' lNdi y t'
coming beck 10" Is a spnlG 90 "h'Vi'
WA heard outsio'. = "oul" S'ye IL :"
hnn hl.s'i. hht rHf Woul1 f"'hPf ho'
'irak "4 mas 10 a.. "h" o!iti IL - 81
'+y': 49,,
."'''- ~ - H.,
E' '''',''"' ''-'' ~
''v"' 49, - h ..n,
~" ''"'' H. ~ 80 " 'H"' ~
= . '''i'N '.
ii'" 90 gu &c, 'V'"i'V' .
WI" 10 see NJ "'>oa""' '''1''
Gd''1' ''''iIF ".'"" 't','9'E - ~
~, 'G>'@' ''"' -. ''u 'O'' = "
n"u' "'IUi'' 81" '"'S "H"' "' '
Gnu !lti
'"' go" 'oi ~ ""VN " :"
Wv. '4"' '"'"'
"''' ~! HC L'N E""' q ~ iN''
"H' ~ '"" .'"' =" - -"
'i'c A"'' -" "S'"' "H ''"'ti"' V''t'
~ - ~ - - ""''I',in' 'V"'''i"i''
~ TN '"AI viii III" - ""' 0''N ~
i"F' hlht '4"'h-
ei''" . rDn,i, ~.
r ,.ha.
Ea". n. nm., :, '.o,l3 I.,
,n.lLn. ..;,. r. A. ,r,u 49,, n,n.
...",r ,au| .m ~ OK, No.,
e.. ~ ~. u.,,
, ~ w., H.. Ir,r, ,-r
,.a" ,'i ~ - L.a tn.rnn T"-,.
=. -. ,n L.,
go ~
II WIS 10 eve hlih lh!s note bNl II
YOU see tl"' II reaches, II VIII 10 ia We'll
N" glanced Al The suiersc"iptioll. bNf
;S 80" 81" TIA! u was addressed 10 Ser
scih( Lynn h'F careless expression Was
claH@'" 'of ct" "l VIVA Interest.
n "I'P,
n,. y" ps's'.''," -, - pae'N o'' -"
~, ~.r. ,tn, 49,, ~ :, ..ni
'n"'''! 'n":. p"'i n'pe van
~ G l '
,. -, .tnt'
.", w.
;'", n ~. -
" n
NJ - "'',. . '
". "' Wv ,"pp. min. :. ti'.
no, whv. lne ey,cnt III tho1 cl,,pv,. w,u,a
b..
..y , ~
, N any, " N
~
""'a', :, H''
,- ,,it,,.1 >" ~
.I.,H., r>ra , t"l "
- - ~" ''
''' go" N "E
d. "N,tu 80 : sun
.~.-Ia ~
, " ~ 'i'
w.
o III - N.Y.
- :,
i'''iHe.'
e.. ~ NN "''' "'"S"
hio"iAS al thi.t she hnu dphe IN The
'aia ohue:Nor TO snake J"iles delerinili.
tlon 10 nc true, AXIS. i.loS had the grace
~ 1eci ara lock ASHAMED.
va Wv NNiN IL ,st tDIt
,,,' 49, ;v,on1~, I"u -" s''' . =
~ Ivy, '"' !" f' '"c nc'u vi
nv II ""o i'n'
- = "',''' "ih'S'i - ms inter
'" '". '' put ""' hts h'iiu ~
~ '''
me" | VIA iea'e the note with you.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

ALL
$40, ag
Cen
Teeu
Americ
is subst
can Uni
presidel
presider
i've in a
on retiri
all the
country
Gil of fed
Will Not
Berlin
committe
Socialist
which wa
the public
Socialist
who i'efus,
Emperor
4, has reje
cute Herr.
utterances
Bills {
Washing
tices Davey
louisiana ,
reduced bi
If the Unite
lfacturel il
Or in the NJ
IL sugars p,
had not be
Pc repeal O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

raa, archaeological good, for behind that
aoor was an ancient Inscription, punt
unpn the wall, which nrehneologlsts
,nrat have passed again and again. Inc
insorlptlon Ia in Latin and proves 70 70
a votiye tablet TO Jupiter on behalf OF
the rrcntneas and prosperity OF the Isih-
nsror Tratnn aud the Roman people,
ma tnblcl was erected by the Third
legion. s...,, ,.,.s
,,,adc an The side Of n small hill about
400 Yards northwest OF the damascus
Gnte In digging for the foundation OF
n now house the worltmcn came upon H.
beautiful mosnic floor about three Ieet
below the surface Of the ground. Iho
owner wisely sent for Herr Won Scniek,
mn authority on such matters Then
newp OF the ind renched lbrahim ht-
fendi and tho governor OF Jcrusnlem,
who promptly stopped the work anu
nineed tho site under guard tn Or.
piisa could complete the excavation ana
photograph the mosaic, THIS action on
the part OF the authorities may iehu
10 renssuro those who are afraid OF
valuable antiquities boing destroyed,
Tbe hone Of gain on the part OF the
owners and the vigilance OF the Turkish
onficinlp will do much to secure whnt
remains OF ancient Jerusalem. Tho
moaaic was duly cleared by the work
mon sent by DR., BllAf. IL mehHtteu
"a feet by 10 feet with an apso point
Ing due cast An ornamental border
inclosod tho whole spnco In which ~
seen the spreading branches OF vine
with large clusters OF grapes, together
with ducks. pcacocl,s, storls. nm eagle
n bird In cage. etc An inscription
states that the place 10 In memory or
all those ArmCui1ns whose names inc
Lord knows. DR.. Bliss carefully pho
togrnphed the mosaic which he con-
sidcrs to be Byzantine.
To the recovery Of these remains m
the north and south Of Jcrusalom must
be added tic discovery OF equally I'M
portant remains on the east, Hon Won
schiclS. hearing that excavations were
being made for the foundations Of
new buildings on tho top Of the Mount
Of olives, proceeded thithcr and round
by the side OF the road leading 10
Rathany q curious and interesting Sc
rlea Of ruins with the newly exc waited
walls standing from / 10 feet high.
/ beginning Mt the west ls an "eNqultc
1 flooring, 80 feet long and most probably
| - rCct wide all OF white mosaic, with
| no culorcd cubes. and very wcll pre-
/ served Tho walls round are 3 feet
| thick. and on nm average Of the same
| height Tho stones are squared, but
| small. ana placed In good mortar"
! Whether this wns rooted as n han or
| open "a n court has not yet been de-
! termlned Adjoining mis-, on tho east
| ~ a smaller room, at lower level
! also with white mosaic floor Next
| 10 this TX another smnll room or court
with similar floor, and IN the cast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Hank would play his hand for him.
was dumb with surprise, and watched
Hank ms ne covered the sleeping boy
with his own coat and returned TO play
this KIDS cards Certainly Hank was
going daft. Here waN dond-caHy game.
! had boon watching for three hours
hoping that some one would either got
broke or fall TO sloop so could gQt a
hand. And now Hank must befrlend an
unknown foolish KID who was the cas-
lest thing ever saw IN poker room
1 glarod at Hank. but he seemed OBJ
livious to everything except the game
/ WIS rapidly coming TO the conclusion
that he was crazy But he played poker
like his old self.
The Yankee and jew began to see
their piles dwindle. and the Dutch
man, after being beaten out Of big
pot, sa.d 10 Hank; you play 80 tarn
fast that one can't see what CARDS they
want" And about an hour after When
Hank called blum Of the jews with
pair OF tens, the Hebrew gentleman
literally raised the roof IN broken lln-
gliNh, curslng and mutteriug something
about sharks. But Hank paid no at
tention to his remarks. lilo kept the
game on the jump and played 40 fast
that the others got ratified, ana even
the Yankee called what he supposed 10
be a blum with two pair but Hank had
tlftDN4 lNht NtAltu llt lHlh'Ns NiN
never again came into pot without
Hank raising him out.
About 4 o'clock came tho big hand
that broke mp the game There was n
large passed jackpot with about 5000 IN
IT, II was tho GcrmnnB deal. and
passed around to Hank who opened II
for $500 Tho German raised II $500,
The dew had four lluHh. stayed, and
Hank stayed, The jew drew a card,
Hank hud pair VI quecnH,an ace, king
and n ten spot. He threw away tho
ace, king and ton spot, and drew thrcr
cards. Tho Dutchman drew two. Tho
jew failed to make his flush and pass
cd Hank bot SO The Dutchman raised
II 5000. Hank raised him passed. Hank
bet $40. The German had three jacks,
Hank had three queens
The butchmnn rayed and awore and
declared that no man on earth you'd
come In Tor All the money Hank ala
unless he knew what his opponent
had
II did know" calmly replied Hank
You opened the jack rot md drew
two cards: you must have had thrceA
! had two queens, an ace, Kind and
ten. You could not have had three
aces Tor I hold two. the Same with
kings. The only thing You could have
held was three Jacks or lower Unless
you had made phenomenal draw and
made rourg or n fun house, I had You
beat. Now do you understand how to
play ppkcr|'
Tho German declared Hank too tam
good for the business. ana the jew and
/ Yankee gruwlod out something like