davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

by-food with which to balance the
hulls, though as the amount of digesti-
BILE food in a ration of bulls when bal
anced by cotton seed meal is rather
low, it may be we'll to feed some wheat
bran, and, possibly, some ccrnmeal
could be used to advantage. The best
mode of feeding the hulls to have the
ration consumed in proportions fixed
by the feeder as we'll as for the animal
to make the best use of the ration, is
to mix the meal with the hulls. The
mixtures Of cotton seed hulls and meal
made at the oil mills, are in the very
best form to feed.
If they can be put under control like
the sale of fertilizers, says a writer in
the Rural New Yorker, SO that feeders
will be sure to get their moneys worth
of digestible food, the mixing can be
done more cheaply at the mill than
elsewhere. The men can have scien-
tiically balanced rations made and
sell as many brands" of feed, or
rations of different quality, as they can
find sale for. But feeders would better
do their own mixing until there is some
guarantee of the elements in digestible
food.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

These prices for butter were reached
by Chief Buchanan after very consid-
cradle correspondence with the large
handlers of butter in New York, Boston,
Buffalo and Chicago, and were, accord
ing to his Judgement, a fair average OF
the market prices in these cities
In fixing the price of feed the same
regard was given to values in localities,
and in the prices reached by Chief Bu-
chauan he took the average prices Of
the cities before named.
When we consider the character of
the feed given the COWS, the cleanliness
of the stable and the COWS, the fact that
the milk and cream were handled with
the object of atteining a high standard,
that expert butter-makers were EN-
ployed in the making of the butter, and
that everything that was possible was
done to produce an Al article of butter,
I assert that the price of butter g fxed
by the Worlds Fair was too low, not
too high. There is too much poor but
ter on the market, and the object of
these tests was as an educator, not only
in the production from the COWS and
the handling of sam9, but in the max
ing and quality Of butter. Such an
article as was produced by the Worlds
Fair from rs COWS will always com
mand a market at a price in excess OF
that fixed by Chief Buchanan.
But, granting that the price of but
ter waI, from a Western standpoint,
too high, so was the price of feed, and
before any deductions can or should
be made from the figures as agreed
upon in the test a reduction must bt
made in the price of feed, if one is tC
be made in the price of butter. It is
manifestly unfair that the price of bus
ter should be fixed on a Western stand
ard, unless the feed is also fixed from
a like standpoint.
VALAECEY E FULLER.
The low average yield in the grain
belt in the Southern States is in great
part due to the fact that much land ii
cultivated with cereals which is no.
naturally adapted to them, but to pas
lures and the growing Of grasses anC
fruits; but rest and better methods o
cultivation are hrInCiDp them ont
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
THE DAIRY.
THE PRICE OF BUTTER IN THE
WORLDS FAIR DAIRY TESTS.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer
Considerable comment has Oeeh
made in the Western States at the
nrice at which butter was credited IN
the great Worlds Fair dairy tests. The
scoring by which such butter Wae
Judged was done by three experts ap-
pointed by Chief Buchanan, and was
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

Any good, thrifty shoat will feed
himself In the woods from Jane to No
vember, if it be an average woods, and
by the middle of December can be fed
up to 200 pounds, which is quite heavy
enough for the production Of good
bacon. Neither does he need to be a
razor back" to thus thrive upon such
fare.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

The yearly growth of so apple trees
upon an acre of ground is worth $50,
at a very low estimate. At bearing
age a good tree will make a good divi
dend upon such a value. Considering
the earning power of ar acre, the
orchard should be given credit for more
worth than is usually the case.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

A complete and immediate revolu-
ton of transportation methods. invOlv-
ing a reduction of freight charges on
grain from the West to New York Of
from so to 60 per cent, is what is pre-
dicted in the November COSMOPOLITAN
The plan proposes using light and mex
pensive corrugated rOn CO finders,
hung on a slight rail supported on poles
from a rOs arm-tbe whole system
involving an expense of not O than
fifteen hundred dollars e mile for con
struction. The rolling stock is equally
simple and comparatively inexpensive.
Continuous Iioe7 OF cylinders, moving
with NJ internal to speak Of, would
carry more grain III a day than 4 quad
rupla track railway. This would con-
stitute u SORT of gra!n-pIpe line. The
Cosmopolitan also points out the prob
able abolition Of street ca S before the
coming horseless carriage, which can
be operated by a boy on asphalt pave
ments at a total expense Tor labor, oil,
and interest, Of not more than III dol
lar a day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

HALEItTH AT@
ain. make close connection at Greens
50rO for all points North and South
also for all Western North CarCltlI
Joints, arriving in AsheviIle $50
H., and Charlotte I1:4O a. m. DOub
daily trains between Raleigh, Cha
lOtte and Atlanta.
No. IL. leaving Greensboro at 1888 a. LII, 81.
irving at Raleigh at 1850 q. M, carries a sleeping
car No. IS, leavitg Raleigh at Az p. m, also
carries a sleeping car. All trains leaving RaL
eigh for Greensboro connect there with fast
tn ough trains for the North and South, in
Guiding two limited vestibulCs each way.
Through tickets on sale at principal stations
to all points. For Iates or Information, apply
TO any agent Of the Company, or 10
J.. S. 3. THOMPSON. Supt. First Division, Dan.
vile, Va.
w. +. Ryder, Supt. Second Division, Char.
lotte, N. c..
W. H GREEN, ". A. TURK,
Washington, j. &. Washington, DC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

IRISH POTATOES OF good quality, at fifty
cents per bushel, f. o. b., including sacks.
CHARLES CLIFF,
1786 S~wannanoa, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
Vacuum
Oil

May as we'll know it. Get a can at a
harness or shoe-store, csc a half-pint
to $G.25 a gallon book How to Take
Care of Leather" and swob, both free
use enough to find out if you don't
like it, take the a back and get the
whole of your money.
Sold only in cans, to make sure of fair dealing
everywhere-h handy cans. Best oil for farm ma
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester, ".
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

The prices for the butter were fixed
by Chief Buchanan prior to the tests
beginning, and were assented to by all
the competing breeds. They were as
follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
" am ted

A position SIS teacher in a public or private
5 cbO |, is desired by a lady Of experience. Can
furnish fine references. Address left with tie
Of The Progressive Farmer. Q7G1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

Die airbe bat bic Gorm sinss latele
nifhen Rreuses, nobel bas polngone
gbor BON einem 8apenenfran5 nit
Safrifteien unb fleinersn RGumen
umaoaen fpirb, bic audi au llnterriats@
spsden geeignet iinb. Hah Wsltsn
btn lit ber Rirde eine GebdAtnibbaae
bon bornsbmiter gsitaltiins Dorselest,
beren balbrunbe Mpiiben bic groBen
syreitreppen aufnebHen. Die gdn5e
5rpnt biefer SaGe 1T nuA auBen burh
tpunberpoIe portale seOffnet, bic in
ibrem Reihtbum an SeulptuEns
fdmud an bic iaDnitsnWerts bss Wite
telalters erinnert. Mltar unb Ranael
finb aus iftriI9em RaltItein, Oefen
bornebme Wirfuns bur9 Saulen aug
fcfbdrem Marmor nod ssboben tpirb.
8ronsen unb Seulpturen, pra4tise
Mntsnsnbien lnb 0eudter seben bic
meibe bes 8ilbes, aus benz Der ie9nenbe
gbriitus (pon S9aper) unter benz
8albadin leuhtenb berportrttt. Der
Sburm Der Stride, tpsl9e 1900 SiBs
plGbe entbGlt unb tpelde 8 MilIionen
Mart ssfoiiet fat, lDit iid bur4 feline
90bs frei bon Der 8augruppe; er bat
bas MaB bon 113 Metsr unb iiber=
ragt bamit ale Rir4sn Der Rei4ss
bauptitdbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
9as 0efabI Der ssrapess.

2pnbro1o, Der befannte ftalienifde
Nerbenurat, be5duptete iiinsit, bab
bas @efiibl Der 5rau itumpfer lei als
bas bes Mannes, unr REF banit aus
slei9 einen Resen bon proteIteu auf
iih berab. geeuerbinss lit ibm aber
Elm englifher Gelebrter gu 0ilfe gee
fomn,en. Ser Doftor @altpn in
2onbpn bat Bel 932 MGnnern unb
BIT Grauen folsenben @eriud gee
maAt: Dis Wer1uhsperion fiBt in
porgebeugter 9aItung, pdbrenb man,
Dbne bab iie es fiebt, ibrem giaden
einen MagReten ndbert. Dabei 5eigt
fd burdfhnittlih, baB bic 5pei
Gpisen bes Masneten h0dftens nod
dls atpei enpfunben iperben, ipenn fie
chamber ni9t ndber ols IL gentfs
meter ltsben. Niiden bic pole eiran,
ber ndber, 10 iperben lie MIR NOD als
elmer empfumb.n. 8ei bielen 8eob>
adtungen ergab fih ais Mittel 11,8
Waillimfter fir bic Mdnner unb 1873
Minimeter fir bic syrnuen. Dit
gmpfinSunssfabigfeit Der Mdnner
mar bentnoh beOeutenb srOBer als bic
Der Graasn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

- Mnf unb ub. Maui9el:
MH1t au banhle, niIht Absetragenes.
6err, DottoriGben2 @tubent: pad
Did, 6sbrder! Meine Rleiber TRACE ih
ouf unb meine SdulDen - trGgit Du
niht ab!
uebertrumpft. q. (Ste>
nograpb): sd tann in Der Minute
100 Morte su Gtanbe brinsen.4 - 8.:
.Das 1T nod gar nidts, bu miifen Sic
'mal meine Jrau feben, ie-.triest In
ber Minute nod biel mebr Worte 5l
Stanbe!1
yreunb + d a ftli1er
Mdtb. 9eimfebrenber Dihter: %,
bie1e Berge meiner 6eintatb! @iebf
Du, syreunb. auf bem Jelssipfel bort
babe ih mein erites Gebiht gernaht!"
- Treunb: .Oa follteit Du aber bod
Gin .Marterl" feben laHen!"
leBtss Mittgt. Water
sSreier): Gs tbut mir kib. .Gsrr 8dder.
meiIter, itb anuB Sbre 9atperbung I'M
bic 9anO Heiner Eodter ublebnen.
sic rliniri nit ibrent RlaDierfpieI
ndrnli1 70 piels pianos, boB iie nur
eintn Snftrumsntenmader beiraz
tben bari.
Rur3un6 gut. peniioqirs
ttr WaAtneifter: Sebtn Sic, In Dds
nesnarf btfam id einen Ghub in's
pein, bei R1niggrdB s;ren IN ben reds
ten Mrm unb tintn In bic linte @9u(z
,sr, Sci GraDtlDttt sinen IN IN bic
6iifts gunb einer. 3ub0rer: Mber,
litbtr MdHhntiiter, tpo3li Die bitlen
WDrtt! @dgen Sit 6r9 sinfan. Cit
iinb srIdoHtr tuorbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

Mnf bem Gepr9enftein.
ipnbern pberbalb Sbcltirhen auf bic
6pfebene emporteigen mub. 3uerIt
fommt man nah puaah, BON tpo maj,
eirsn Ssitenousflug nah Der Burg
@hpaned MAIDEN tann. Das Sorf
ielbit lisst an fell abfaaenbem llfers
abbange, anb bic Serra1e besMirtbss
balfes getpdbrt einen ipunberihDnen
8lid in bas Sfartbal. @hrdg gesens
iiber am anberen ltfer liegt bas alte
@hlob Griintpalb, cine tpeitere Wegs
ftunbe Baperbrunn. Rur5 bepor man
biefe Ortfaaft erreiht iiebt man mits
ten I'm fhnen babinitrDmenbsn 5luiie
einen gstpaltigen Sels5lod emporras
gen, ben georgenitein. ct pirb bon
ben 9lusfliislern bdufig erflettert, bic
an bisIem Sslien ibre S9neib erpros
ben. Droben befinbst ii4 In einem
8ebdlter fpgar Elm 5rembenbu8, bas
bic Namen Der tiibnen 9ipfelbeitetger
entbdlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
.- -
Der @eor9 tstiteits.

gDtr maiinden befnAt, itrsbt ge'
tpDbnlih, fobalb er bic @ebenstpiirbig,
tgitsn Der baperifnen 6uuptffdbt nur
balbpeas bsii9tigt 6at. eiligf in's
S5oAsebirge; i,ur Meniae MAIDEN bis
interefTunfe unb an Muturid0nbeittn
70 reiche Jabrt IN bas Sfartbal. 9is
gum Dorfs 9balfirden fiihrt bic 81,
ienbabn l11b bon bort In benz innier
mebr iid perengernben Shale bes
syluFes Bis S9dftlarn hinauf gu ges
BEN, lit fir riiitige Manberer Elm gros
Ser @enllB. Jslsipdnbe f4lieben bier
redts unb lints ben JluB 10 biAt ein,
bab bic 8abn fsinsn Baum mebr bat,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
ysst oftober. .
BON gmanueI @eibeL.

9fun braalnt es berbIlih duf ben
Muen,
Dan buntsn Sort entIaubt Der Norb
limb fhipirreno fteusrt bod I'M 8lauen
Der 3ug bsr WanberpDsel fort.
0cbetne S6tperrnutb rieIeit bunge
Mir bur9's Geniith i'm Winbes<
dpebn
Tabr' ipobl, nlein maIb am 8erges@
6arge!
alnb tperb' ih grim bid tpieberiebns
Mh, Iiher trdst Der Sdpdn Die
Rurtbe, "
Wann's 3eit gu tpanOern, in Der
8ruif;
Doh tper nerfiinbet Dir bic Stunbe,
q Qer5, ba bu bon 9innen nrubt2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
WorausfiGt. GhuIferftbrt

Worausfiht. GhniferIsbr=
4ing (beflngt iih feinern Greunbe):
6idb NAL Gribs ois i6 Dor einem
ssyo6r bsi msintr jxbfasn wtteIter In
Sic lthrt fam, nlalbr i1 6ei bas shpeis
mcnntlide sainb Rinbern,dOhen iinb,
Mnb mi paB uff, i<Bt 1dt 6tr Gfor4
aDi5t<r mas aItsnss gsbrdht itbt 4Ders
ken Gi< mir als Gimme nebmtn!
DIE 6duttd rbsit. TrsuDb:
sd, NIT hem Bib bift Du ia nun
4triia, bamit bG5t Du ID kiuk Mrbeit
1lrhr. Ml0Isr: 8 bod, jebf gsht iis
a krR 4us, i4 mub es bo4 nod ptrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
Gist fd)tueret Werltttt.

Sm Otter bon nabeau 73 Sabreu
fat ber beriibnte gben,ifer unb Mis
froftopifer 2ouis paiteur in paris
Der Natur ieiren lebten Sribut bez
aablt. gu Dole i'm Depart. Sura am
27. December 1922 geboren, besann
paiteur fein. tpiHenlaaftlide 2aufz
babn ols profeffor Der pbpiit am 2Ds
ceum gu Dijon unb als prpfeiIor ber
gbemie an Der @prbonne bat ct bie=
feIbe beidloHen. Wifenf9aft ipi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
6 uis pa Heur.

Snbuifrie oerbanten ibm b14it tpi9z
tiss Gntbedunstn auf berf9iebenen
@ebieten. 0on feinen Mrbeiten baben
niele prafti19e Wertpertbuns gefunben,
tpie bas ieinsn Namen tragenbe 0er<
fabren, bas bur1 pil5bilounsen Ders
u,fante 0erberben bon Wein. 8ier,
@peiien u. I. IN. 3u berbiiten. Gros
bes Muffeben errestsn feline llnterius
aungen Der 9iibntrdoleru, bes Wilas
tranbes fotpie Der 4unbsputb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

Sea t9eber6liitbe. Momus
lus, Der Griinber Homs, ift BON elmer
Woifin gsidugt aDOrben. Wtit .bisier
WDlfin Sat man ms pabriHsinlih si<
ftn Mdrsn aufgebunben!
Cine GraBe. @attin f3u
ibrem eben Don ber Qarabspshriibung
beimscbrsnbxn Munn): Na, Glitter, tptr
lam nun eigentlih bsfsr eornnanbis
rea, Dsin 4rr 1auptnlaHn ober ia2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

Mba! 9odter: DIANA, idr
fiirhtt, papd dpirb mir Derbieter,.
Rdrl 5il btirathen; tcsnn ct erfdbrt,
baB e in14,er fiir Gelo Rartsn fpielt..
Wutisr: Das gluube ih nid9t; pupr
bat ii4 ndh Rdrl trfunbigt unb er<.
f0brsn, bob Ct fait irttner sstpinnt!
Gin 8otuniter, ltnterpf4
fieier: Menfh, mas MAIDEN @5ie benin
bd diif btr Grbea 9fstrlt: csyh 5iihy
Sic rGrnfiH eene gn1,rnsn6OTbliit6s.
6err llnttrDFicitr!
@eim MbfAiebe. Nittnsfs
fer: Was tpiirbtn Sic madden, gndz
bi9e, tDenn fn Sbnen plDbIi@ einsn
RuB gebsn tpiirbe2 Sunae Dame
(ptriMGmt): Msiii @ctt!. fpie fou
i@ bds irs Wornbinein pifsn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
Die Kaiftr- }agilbtltn- oddtnik.
KirdlG.

Mls zines Der prdhtigiftn Gottes>
bduier Der beutIden Meids=6dupts
itabt fann bic RaifersWilbe
bd@tnibtirhe seltsn, bsren Gintpsi<
buns fiir3lih unter impOiunten Gerez
inonlsn pDlIaogsn 1T. Der Grbauer bsr
Rir4t ilf Der 8auratb 5rans Shned=
ten, iueldsr, pDIis abtpeiheno bon Der
Bis ba1in in Berlin iiblihen 6ormen=
aebuna, ben romaaiiden Still pablte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
Gin MdrMe,t.

Gs mar eirtnral EN- arn,es, febr
hii6lhes Dierdtnrdbfen, bus teinen
@hab bate. @afdbs pfltatt feline
9errfAaft nien1als al apenfeln, berr
fdmGbte IN ieiner 8eiheioenbeit isgs
Eih<s 1rintg.lb, tdnnte teine Mdrft~s
pfennigt. arbeiftte undbl6FIiq BON
Morgeas frii9 bis Mbenbs ipdt, airg
auf feiren Sun3bobtn, ianorirte
.,atpeisrld Sud-" unb itdrb bohbetuot,
feinen 6purpfena,ig ben Mrnlen ber,-
rndhenb. tieRbetraiert bon alien benz.
itnigen, pie fbm nabs ealtumben 6atten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
Si9tre Diasnofe

III WsaaB bab' fdon setrunfen
-, jebt probir' mod eine, mann mir
bic aud not fdmedt. seb' I s'6uaT
unb leg mi ir's 8ett, benn bann bin
i franf!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

8sniefen. Jrau q. (3u
Grnu 81: Dsnttn Gk, bieie perion,
bidt Wleier iagt 3u mir: rGit fin6
feline feline Durne!!" Gagen sic nod
sinmdf fdgt idb 3u ibr, id fsi kline
feine Dome, 70 ihIngt ish Jhnfn bic
Rno9tu IN Qfibs 1lt5tpsil
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16
Qebem 8 10 q 3 T heit.

JBer anbere 9eraen fih errungen,
Ser 1T Elm reiher Mann;
Doh tper fein eignes 9ers be5tpnngen.
SIT iebenfulls elm Mann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

afpei MGnner unb cine Jrau Itsben, bic
bon 3eit gu 3eit burA trdftise 3pi@
fdenrufe, bic itsts cine erbeblihe 9er>
mstruna bes @e1hreis Der anberen
partsi sur 5olse batten, ber iungen
syrau fefunbirten. Ndhbem bic Scene
unuefGbr cine 8iertelitunbe asbauert
butte, 1aien iih ber gbemann fiir Ders
pffihtet au bdlten, berfelben Elm gnbs
au md1en; Ct burdbrad ben areis Der
3uThuuer unb nGberte iih feiner
sFrau, beren @ei1rei Bel isbem 6hritt,
ben Il DprtpGrts fiat, Inn einen Son
6Dber unb fdfflIsr tpurbe. Der Wann
mar Elm iunger, biibIder 8uriht, oem
man es anleben fonrlts, tpis manage
nehm unb in ibrtm Grfolg sfpttfelhaft
linn bic Mufsabe erfhien, ieiner sbse
lidfn MuforitGt Geltung gu btrfhafS
len. 2lls f,in lGnaeres, ipie es ihIen
Iebr freunbiides Sureben unbedhttt
blieb, fnbts er feline Jrau beim Rleioe,
um 3ie uufs unb fcrtauaieben, mas
sinen 10 gsnenbsn Muflhrei CUR Jolg.
batteJ baB er snn gr6Bfrn 9ergniigsf'
Der arinfsnbfn 3ufhdner erfHrrdtn
auriidpraIis. 9inhbem er ben 8'rs
iud, nod stpein1aI nit ebtnlO geringein
Grfolae iritberbolt butte. sog ct iih,
dubsrjf b:fhdnlt nnb bumm aasieS
htnb, als ssfhlogen 3uriid, was ieius
Satin peranlabie, ibr @eihrei 81 Ders
boppeIu. Nah tinisen Minutfu srs
fshisn Der GHpitgsrbdter duf benz
anmptplabs, muBtt aber sbtnfaas ifbr
sails o6nt grFO[g 0baieben. Das Sn.
tereHe bsr 3ui@autr fuA4s frii4tlin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09

wand, and the figures appear in the mir
ror. First comes queenly woman, fol-
lowed by rustic maiden, the lady OF the
period, the ball room pride, a nun, the
masculine girl with cigarette and cane,
flower girl, the housewife, brunette,
blonde, quakeress, the studious girl, and
finally one in whom the young man
thinks he sees all loneliness, and whom
he chooses for his bride.
In the second act the curtain rises on the
same scene. Many years are supposed to
have elapsed, and again the youth, now
of mature years, seeks the sorceress. His
wife has proved burden. Again the
various types of girls pass before the mir
ror, and this time, without hesitation, he
selects the little housewife.
There is a moral in this story, which no
attempt is made to conceal.
The aagic mirror was pronounced
success.
The Kings Daughters realized about
800 from the fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09
Purify Your Blood

appeared on my hands. Naturally I
began to run down, was weak and low
spirited. The physician told me my
hip would have to be operated upon
before | would get any better. AT
last | decided to take one bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In three weeks
my rheumatism entirely disappeared
and found that
Was on the Gain.
This was very encouraging, and | found
that could sleep we'll at night. My
health steadily improved, and of course
continued taking Hood Sarsaparila.
Ny hip has been restored to good con-
dition, the sores have stopped disc,larg-
ing and healed up. | am able for the
first time in three years to do my own
homework, and can walk two miles
without trouble. have no symptoms
of rheumatism that tired feeling has
entirely left me. My neighbors say |
look better than for many years. |
do earnestly recommend Hoods Sar-
saparilla to all sufferers, especially
those afflicted with impure blood
Mrs. A. S. BOWEN, Cline, Arkansas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS FAIR.
As Usual, They Score SUGGESTIVE
Magic Mirror.

As Usual, They Score Il Success-The
Magic Mirror.
The Kings Daughters fair, or "bazar OF
the seasons" was held at Hancock hall
last Wednesday evening, and as always in
events of the kind given by this in
dustrious society, a great success was
scored. The attendance was large, and
all We're pleased.
Hancock hall was transformed. In the
centre of the hall was the spring booth,
decorated with evergreens and moss,
among which the flowers and pretty May
baskets offered for sale were displayed
with good effect The ladies presiding at
the spring booth We're Mrs. f. F. Redman,
Mrs. c. r. Foster, Miss Mary Stock
bridge, Miss Annie Woodward.
At the right of the hall, near the door.
was the summer booth, with decorations
OF yellow and white. At this booth We're
displayed fancy articles, which found
ready sale. The ladies in charge We're
Mrs. J. f. Knowlton, Mrs. George Murch,
Miss Agnes Lord.
Adjoining the summer booth was the
autumn booth, the varied colors OF
autumn represented by chenille curtains
draped about the booth, while wheat,
corn and vegetables spoke of the harvest.
Homemade candy, fancy cakes and pies
were sold The ladies at this table were
Mrs. Pearl Day. Mrs. Fred Osgood, Mrs.
Lewis f. Hooper, Mrs. Flora Lewis.
The winter booth reached half the
length of the left side of the hail, and
formed cosy retreat in which ice cream
and cake were served. The decorations
of the booth were entirely of white. Mrs.
Dora Hopkins, Mrs. Cora Welch, Mrs. y.
f. Austin, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Miss Liz
zie Crippen, Miss Lessie Curtis, Miss
Della Hopkins, NJ ISIS Helen Adams were
in charge of the booth.
Rebecca's well attracted much atten-
ton. 1t was built of rough stone, over
grown with moss. The effect was very
pretty. Miss Marion Bartlett presided as
Rebecca.
Adjoining the we'll was the tent OF the
fortune teller, " here many sought to PEN
citrate the mysteries OF the future, re-
vealed by Mrs. f. f. JOY.
The orange grove furnished much
amusement 1t looked strange enough to
see oranges growing on spruce trees, but
when one of the oranges WAS purchased
and opened the surprise was greater stu.
The principal contents OF the oranges
was cotton, hidden away in which was
some small toy or kniek-knack. The ladies
at the orange grove were Miss Lucy
Osgood, Miss Helen Bonsey, Miss Grace
Joy, ISIS Isabel Moore.
Three wandering troubadours-Mis Uses
Grace Lord, Sophie Walker and George
Frazier-played several selections during
the evening
At nine O'Clock the magic mirror,
which had been the cause OF much specu-
lation, was revealed The curtain rose on
sorceress, working her mysterious arts
over kettle, suspended on u tripod. A
young man, who had sought the world
over for wife, at last seeks the aid OF the
sorceress, who has power to summon
different types of women to appear in a
mirror.
The story Of the young mans success Is
told in verse. The sorceress waves her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09

The bicycle fever is clearly on now, and
Frank NJ. Joy Is doing what he can to allay 1t
by supplying Crescent wheels at best rates and
lowest prices See his ad. elsewhere in this
Issue.
Tapley's Bread Winner" out-wears all other
shoes.
To prevent the hardening of the subcutane-
GUS tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of
the hair follicles, which cause badness, use
Halls Hair Remover.