davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-04
Round Oak Stove

Now is The time. to buy heating stoves. The
Round Oak is still In the lead. 1t is the only
air tight stove the market The genuine
ROUND OAK found only at Forbes & Bro. 1t
heats less fuel than any stove made
and will out last half dozen of the cheap
limitations,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-04
Majestic Range.

we sold more majestic ranges last year than
we're sold before in the time, and
the reason they sell is becsus they the
best and most economical bakers made The
oven is the most important part of cooking
apparatus the fire box the digestive organ and the draft
the circulation hese organs the Majestic different &
any stove range made The Majestic is the most
save the fire box the most economical and the draft
simplest and most perfect
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
A Cbs,.,ma. Entertainment

4 novel idea for chiidrrn's Christ.
mHs entertainment IL 4 butterflies ball.
writes Elisabeth Robinson Scovil. In the
Ladies. Home Journal This need not
mean late hours nor expensive dresscs
TIL" boys wear tight fitting suits Of black
~ dark brown. the girl any pretty. fanci-
ful dresses. The framework Of the wings
is defily fashioned Of wire aud covered
with paper or the cotton crepcn that
o,mrs in such vivid colors. these are
spansle,I with gold or painted TO repro
sent the Uniting Of the bntterfy's wings.
light yoke of wire IL constructed 10 bt
VI" shoulders. fastening under the arms.
and To this the wings are attached. The
effect is very brilliant and graceful An.
other pretty fancy is an archery fese.
The children carry small bows dressed
with flowers. and sheafs Of arrows In
wsr-bedeckcd quivers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
A Christmas Church Idea

If the platform of a chu-sh or Suuda,
school room he deep enough to admit o,
il an artistic Christmas arch can easil,
he made by an amateur carpenter. write.
Florence Wilson, In the Ladies' HON,
Journal The upper par, should hav,
wires stretched across. TO which NAV b.
fastened small hemlock boughs, thu,
forming solid mass of green. Tn,
framework should. Of course. be wound
with evergreen, the whole placed ahou,
two feet from the wall. SO that behin,'
IL may he hung the Christmas bells al
red and yellow immortelles at differep.
lengths by ropes of evergreen. Thcs.
bells may be made TO hang at differen
angles by using fine picture wire. lie,
each bell be worded. SO that they ma,
seem to ring out their own song of ''s,or,
to God in the highest"
For a Sunday school festival, n nos,
office where each child upon inouirin,
might find an envclop addressed an,
sealed, containing a pretty Christina
card, Is a unique feature. Then there /,
the huge snowfall made of cotton. he
sprinkled with diamond dust aud file
with gifts for the infant class, whic,
may he rolled through the window witt
an appropriate letter from Santa Claus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

T'A.' Hz-ti@ nsg AZ ss.i.o,. .. ssss s~s=ss
-
r'rvr 30 ser~ s'sTssssns. ssss Tea s-ss
al Atz -
TNsH or ss-ssE - sssss s.~up& 90 sstisn
Nas sd ssil
49, sg~s 'Asf s~~ss . sayss' WAITS . sat
tee Hts3s tuiS."
- ssi s-s ss&sas sa.a - ssr rsfxa
%sp~tssta+ -hss7s h~esHDs
u 'Asss '-'a ~@ssziss ss S%sN tat ,ss
zssr ss7Nss ASsHs
b-' sss g. s~sssis ssd sssFk sseuessEits
80 Ss
1Nsi sHesssv IL fstssst 'usw I@rfSrss'
49, w1fVis Es-''
Us 'a'Ns' ss,ls- hsss . t-ay kts.~is sps
rsFt-pps 800
No. go roe. 'Afissssss ten as s~'.s -
r., - 'ts,sos. -Sss II. lsss go ls,s v. exs.
sEas sskss sui tars
W - saasss- 'err sAr - pfu.sss Aids. and net
- hsssAsr hSfs'
a. s.ss ,sf sss~. sss hs~.A pet ksi'. 40
ssis PET p's sR3 a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
Yu1ettf c CuotOma

II 10 customary to give q quarter pres
emit and expect q s. one in return.
With the usual perverseness of nature,
Christmas comes In the middle Of hard
winter.
The modern highwaymnn doesn't say
money or your life!" he wishes you -
merry Christmas"
The small boy who tries to make too
much noise 10 apt to blame Santa Claus
for not giving him an extra head for his
drum.
Some people wish you . merry Christ
mas instead Of giving you q present, BE-
cause it's easier to pay the compliment of
the season than Il 10 to settle with Santa
Claus.
Your wife expects you to look pleased
when she gives you 4 $40 smoking jacket
and tells you she has had it charged
Truth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

wanter know who hit you in the meek with
that ard snowbally''
You bet do" replied the man. slack
cning speed.
viii We gimme quarter cf ! ketch
him and bring him here:"
Yep"
Gimme 20 centsy''
Yes" said the driver. lifting his whip
from the socket: but don't give you
any more'n that"
We'll. sit the money ready"
You haven't got the boy that threw
the snowfall yet"
YES. ] have. That boy is me. Dads
sick. and me mother can't get work. The
twins is too little ter earn anything. an If
I don't hustle there won't he any Christ.
mas tree at our house, I'll take lickin'
any day fur 20 cents"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

@ ANITA CLAUS 10 the children,
fn~nd- Who be MAS Ne have little
~ neshs Of knowing. Authentic his.
hssY 10 almost siient 90 the subject. mere
y stating thst be vas the Bi.hop Of
Mfra. In t-.eia. and died sbou, the rear
ia Tradition has woven man, a pf,.,,y
tale ssout him. ana one run. ths, Ls
Appeared 10 the hishs time and secretly
naaas valuable tf~s~nts 10 the children Of
tbs heas~hoid. What manner Of person
-. Nieheias VAS. seems subject 10 ssria.
ssoa. ssssasdins 10 the iitse, place or man.
ses Of regarding Alta Medieval pain,er,
s~pf~s~nt hssl ~ sisndes. and dad ia full
stasssi'ai fos,es with inter and croilef.
M~asfn psin'~rs and ssoryssliers 10 I'm.
sAha. Ssrthsny aid America. give Us a
se'aai. r1isieuad type 81 q nan. with hone
81 TIC f-Atarrs Of ths cleric. kris kr.n-
gle 10 Regarded ss an alternative name
lot hsnts Claas. bot be 10 q totally din-s.
sn' eesss- ksss krnsis 10 simply q cor.
fsPikoh Of the Gesnsn word Cars,
htHditin. or IhrAss Child
Christians 10 rhlla~n. day; Il 10 the
DAP Nk~n, ss Dsek~as ss,s. ne should
f~sis~sht~t the time n hen ito gr~s, found!
e. ass a CHILD himself II 10 -sp~s4sil, the
day LOT the ffisndi~ss .eens. the children
h"s"ssAs. ths lame. the sch the weary.
'As sssaa No ehlsd should be lssi alone
On 'afHs'saas day .fos loseain~ss With ehll-
"'NS aseAAs bsssodths child growing
" saoh ." ehaAd 'fssSd 10 hot ehiid st
~: eS' pfstnssa'r rasn ~ woman.
he best CHRISTMAS ir~srt, 10 . boy
b"a ot '"oass ihr beet 10 sin any
sn,neSf o' e~as "hea ihsr set older
$50 sAa ~H's 'sif~Fs . isos'"fice 10 de-
sAiisi h'aa. Isose arr 10 ts hoosh'.
sS' 'ss' arc Fat EDo'e amusing !. made Al
s"H.e Asf good sai1Ss cardboard boa Will
=" '~f ,sas rzrsosr' be I'D should be
tAssAs% '" ~ =" shht when " sisnSs 20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

President Hayes had for one Of his
Ohio neishbors q testy old fellow who
kept . small truck farm. During Mr..
Hayes four years in the White House,
ON one Of his visits home, he passed this
old mans farm and found him planting
potatoes The president being some
what Of farmer himself. noticed some
eccentricity in his neighbor's style Of
planting. and after little chat called
attention to it. The old man defended
his method, and finally Mr.. Hayes said
as he started along. "well. don t think
You will get the best kind Of a crop il
you plant in that manner. The farmer
rested his elbows ON the fence. "They
amt neither one Of us above havin fault
found with u.s." he said. but il you
jest 60 on presidentin the United States
your way and 60 ON plantin pertaters
my way guess we won't be no wuss of
In the end. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

It is related Of q successful Glasgow
merchant that. sightseeing in Paris once.
he lost his way. For considerable time
he wandered about trying to get back &c
hts hotel The hours went BY. He never
could speak French. and his Glasgow
English only brought q smile and .
shake Of the head.
"Oh. for q body wi guild Scotch
tongue in his head r. he sighed.
Then came happy thought" By
signs be bought basket, measure and
berries Of a trim Frenchwoman, and,
shouldering the stock, went along the
street shouting:
Fine grossets, bawbee the pint:
tine grossets. bawbee the pint
The crowd laughed at the mad Brit
On. but the familiar cry soon brought
some Scotsmen on the scene, and the
merchant was able to retire from bust
ness and smoke his pipe in the bosom Of
his family. thankful that he had found
real Scotsmen In his hour Of need
Glasgow Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

II olive oil cougeak in freezing
weather. It is sign that it is adulter-
ated with lard. Very few Of the expen-
sive bottles Of % called oil will stand
this simple test In fact. We seldom get
the pure thing. and. II We did, the
chapcss are that we could not eat it
At least, that was the experience. once
upon time, Of one woman who used .
great deal Of mAyonnaise dressing upon
her table and had supposed that shs
dotted on olive oil An Italian friend be.
slowed upon her 1ask Of the peculiar
" green 6uid. To her surprise. not one
Of her family. herself included. could
bear its taste. There was tang to il
which showed them that they had never
eaten olive oil before and that they
never wanted to eat il again. So they
gave the flask away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21


he FORESTS q Malae.
Not III who desire Christina. Tree for
ths holiday messymakines can sally forth.
asmsd With hafchst, ana hew from thslr
own scseA Thsrefoss ct each Christmas
season great demand y made On the for
ssts Of Aains for youns spruces.
NO tree but an evergreen VIII do, and
60 evergreen but ths spruce presents de
delicate. feather -Aat clean limbed
branches Of dark perennial shade, which
throw out b. contrast The brishtness Of
me suspeoded presents and favofA
On Sunday, the fifth Of Decembef, 1901.
ten carloads Of Christmas trees for New
YORK were detained In the Portland yard
because they were loaded - that Il vas
Impossible to work the brakes. This OBJ
jecfion was overruled. and the sweet
smelling freight was allowed to proeeed
to it, destination. How the cars were
loaded can easily be described. but the
fragrance Of twenty-five thousand fresk-
= cut evergreen trees must be left to the
readers Imagination.
The ten cars. all 'dafs," or platfosm
cars. were each thirty -four feet long,
loaded eight feet high. and al came from
fps small station Of Wiseasset, which
les At TIE head Of one Of the numsrous
bays on the coast OF Maine.
At regular intervals about each caa
four on each side and two At each end,
were stout spruce stakes, originally
Christmas trees which might have done
duty At the Castle De Blunderbore. These
rose to the top of the load, which was linn
TIED to height that would clear all over
head bridges on the road.
In this space the trees were packed
Isngthwise, butts to the front and rear
tops to the center, % compactly that the
loaded car was one solid block Of green,
Each car held shout twenty FIVE hundred
trees. large and small. tied In bundles Of
four. From nix hundred and fifty b
seven hundred bundles were packed in .
car. 20 that the ten carload lot contained
twenty-five thousand trees 1t least.
The marketing of Christmas trees b q
Maine speciality. Every year speculators
purchase the right to cut trees from Tie
Land owners, paying half cent. one cent,
and two cents Apiece for trees from eight
to twelve years old on the stump. Thea
the natives are hired to cut and bring
them to the shipping point. where they
cost the SPECTATOR from tan to twelve
cents each, loaded on the car.
lie pays also for their shipment to New
York-stxty-s dollars per car. or about
two and one-half cents per tree.
The trees retail In New York for from
one to Owe dollars each. according to their
sane. The same quality Of tree can be
purchased on the street, In the city Of
Portland. At from twenty-five to fifty
cents each. while in other parts of the
State boys who Wish for Christmas trees
sally forth AID cut them for themselves
-Youths' Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

Once when Pasteur was dining with
his daughter and her family ct her home
In Burgundy be took care to dip in q
glass Of water the cherries that were
served for dessert and then to wipe them
carefully with his napkin before putting
them in his mouth. His fastidiousness
amused the people at table. but the sci.
enlist rebuked them for their levity and
discoursed at length ON the dangers in
microbes and animacule. A few mo-
medts later. in at Of abstraction. he
suddenly seised the glan in which be
had washed the cherries and drank the
water. microbes and all. At . single
draft
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

" EGiNNING at Bcu,"n City, on
* the tnian Pacific Road. the iclr'
- graph line stretches to the north,
lear. acro.. TO tho Laramie mountains.
and at q t-ain, opposite the great mass "f
Earth and rock and tree, called Red
Rutte, u cpmcs 10 sudden stop. Prom
sht. r~sint to- the fort. a distance OF TWEEN
~ Eve miles. l. the rcushes, portion OF
I'd. way. and the skulkipe bands of In,
dlsns make II the most dangerous
Al the terminus Of the line II rude
.hsnty and q soldier operator. Close D.!
the .hspty arr tents Of the soldiers, who
are setting the poles and pushing the line
along until the fort shall have electric
communication with the outside world,
n 4. pr,vmber now-enly two days TO
Christina. There have been cold rains.
.pow storms. severe weather. AMI the
.,ldicr. are wondering why they have
mn, ,.cen ordered back 60 the fort for the
uin,er. when a mounted messenger ar
rive. over the trail bearing the expected
or,i.r. The Colonel's wife has gone East.
The operator is TO wire her TO r"n'ain
where she !. until spring. When her an.
ever IL received the shanty IL 10 he. closed
mn camp broken. and the party headed
for tho fort. The afternoon wears away.
IN. night comes down. and some of the
soldiers are asleep. when Benton City
send. in its call. and follows II by iele'
cram reading; The Coloucl's wife
started West four days ago. and ought
10 no there or al the fort now"
Next morning the'e was an arrival
from the South. The Coloners wife. rid
NC a horse with a blanket for a saddle.
iismouu,,d at the front Of the shanty,
and opened the door with a CHEEKY
aIt,wJy do. boy.r' to the operator and
tho sergeant As both men stood at at.
,cn,Ion." she removed the hood and cloak
which enveioped her, shook on 'he show'
md said 20 the Sergeant:
~ came through with hardly an hours
r.,. and I'm hungry as wolf. Tel e.,
,,ms Of the men to cook something !"
i've the Colonel . surprise
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
Johuuy's Woe.

Curly headed Johnny had a tear drop In his
eye,
Curly -hcaded Johnny couldn't speak withou,
sigh.
And the Christmas preparations that WEIR
round him everywhere
Had not the least effect upon his mcian.
choiy air.
"oh. what's the use Of hanging up my stock
Ing" he would say:
There's nothing to look forward to for me
on Christmas bay;
He'll scratch MS Oh his program when h,
bitches up his team.
For Sanity needs fireplace. and they hea,
our dat by steam
Washington Star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

ousen Min a Rrea -. ~re.srv ~.
HID 81 ~ uhter1s Ths hrsi,s,s.1
Who wss enfireIv under - sr0rs.....
ala axactIv mo- - vi.,,.d 80 49,.
rreveuted her from .sftirr ,'.o.,sv 49,, -
tie psooIe s. nv no.sihls us.r. ~
sold every od,ce Is "a eovarrrs,s =
tbe hiabest bid1ler mi co,rn.Iied 49,
purchsee. when peooIe rrefsrred No ~
bux m of,cc becsnss H. nr;cs 49,
No. 49,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

knee again and innocently pleaded: And
dear Santa Claus, please bring papa g
race horse that can win sometimes Tha,
was his mothers work, suppose. but 4
went. ! bought tree that night. loaded
1t down with toys the boy had asked for
and then trimmed 1t with the tickets tina,
hadn't won in the races The uniou,
festooning represented hundreds of hard
dollars that had been scattered in th,
wake of a race-track skate have no;
played horse since that time. and |
have made up my mind that never will
again. Its dclusion and n snare"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
Her Hearts Desire.

There comes q time once In every year,
when children may without impropriety
give their loving friends hint In season.
Uncle William vss talking with Lucy,
his best little niece. about ChristmaA Hs
wished to know her mind upon q certain
highly interesting object but preferred
to get At II indirectly.
Now. Lacy" said he, In . casual man.
ner IF ! were going to buy 4 doll for q
little girl. what kind OF q one do you
think she would likey'
20. Uncle William" answered Lucy,
with undisguised interest "there 10 moth.
ing like twtns.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

psthsr calls me William. sastsr calls me win
Mother calls NE Wiiiis-ess the feiisss esii
IRE Bill.
Aishry glad sin't . girl susses BE- q BIO,
Miihoat thxis ssshss earis sad thiass rhs,..
s.rb By fsaEiissoy!
Love TO ehssnk srv~a apples an 70 swim.
tsia' In the lake
Hate to ,sts tbs eassss-tis they siys r,
belly ache,
Aesi ell The ,isss The Asii ysss sass' rhsas
sis't dice on ns.
Bat y~s' fore chrssiBss TIA a. sooA a
kia BE-.
CD a yaiiss dog nsssd SPORT sieh I'm On
tas ests
Fsa thias she tasss shs de~ss's tasv
skess chs IL ct.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

1t was drawing near to q very interest.
ing season Of the year. Willy was getting
ready for bed. His mother looked happy.
My dear" she said. 81 am glad to see
that you do not hurry through your
prayers as you used to do
NO. ma'am," said Willy: christmas
Is week after next. and I have a good
many things to ask for"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

The following story ID told BY one who
for years was an inveterate better on
horses; 1T was Christmas eve. Ny +
year-old stood BY my knee In his mighty
just before being tucked In bis crib. and In
his infantile manner was praying to
Santa Claus to bring him the treasure up
on which he had fixed bis heart. When
he had finished asked the master Of the
house what should old Santa Claus bring
papa? He bowed his little head on my
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

The car stopped. and On climbed m
deliberately dressed lady, followed By .
nurse girl bearing . small boy in her
arms The Lady looked entirely too
young to Be the boys mother and was
dressed In style becoming rather .
young girl In addition she paid NO IT.
tentton whatever to the infant and
nurse. who took . seat behind her, and
the spectators On the car began to think
that they had been deceived in imagining
that there was any relation between
them Presently she raised her daiutily
gaoved hand and signaled the cooductu
10 stop Then she stepped gracefully Oh
and made her way TO the curb. Look
ing back indiferently. she said:
Jane. bring the boyv'
The boy evidently did mot want to
come he chung to the seat in spite Of
the nurse. whereat the I'm de siecle
mother called:
"Boy-boy-come alongP'
And the old lady On the back seat
OifYed Indignantly and said:
well. reckon that's one Of these
new women. She didn't even know her
child's namer'-Washington Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
The Boartiins-Hou.e ru-h.v

.~' 0e0 HHUUSc 1uHKcy.
lis the fuse laidy' inquired the land.
lady Of the head waiter.
1T 10, madame"
Then fire IL"
Il have, madame"
But the turkey is still whole"
Yes, madame, the powder had no
effect on IT,"
Then send for some dynamite. and
tell the boarders the turkey Is % tender
il takes time to carve Il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

An dest suss "a, y.r pssts.ec1a an don't
wesr as ysat shs~s.
ssT ysssum to the ladies. an yeesir 10 ths
urn
An -hen thsr's cumrssy dat Pass yss plate
fr pls again.
Ret. ,hIpsis' Nv the things ycu'd like TO go
spon that tree.
'ea f"rsC ttstHlas he - es--a ss yna hin BE-
Eugene field, In Ladies' Home Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
He Was Surprlse<s.

Mrs. Gaaaam-l've got q box Of cigars
for my husbands Christmas present.
which will surprise him.
Mrs. Maddox-Womcn don't know how
TO buy cigars for men.
Mrs. Gazzam-l know that. 20 I got
Brother Jack to get them for me-
Judge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
INDOOR CHRISTMAS oAMea
New tAs Youas yslks Nay yisA Plea
uSs II tas Day - stormy.

~
Pasiof games Ike chess. draushss, dom
noes ETC.. are too heavy for Christmaa.
The boys and biris want more rollicking,
hip-hip -hurrah games. A committee %.
pointed to provide desirable amusement
for wsll-known charity In New York
selected the following program. Ten
hours were spent In selecting appropriate
Indoor gnmes and pastimes, and even
then NO more than were actually reeded
were decided upon. says the New Yost
Mail and Express. II the children can
get out Of doors their amusement IL easy.
Tor baseball. leap frog, hide and seek,
ana other games suffice, but indoors some
ming akin to these games IL wanted,
In this class 10 . game known a. The
Country Circus" II consists In making
riders, tumblers. clowns, strong men, etc.
Of all the children and with this impro-
vised company giving q performance.
Another good game for the house Il
called "Jack-of-All-Trades." in which
those engaged must perform some work
In the particular trade 10 which they are
assigned by the foreman. In this game
on Thanksgiving the boys and girls Of an
institution In Jersey cut and sewed a lot
OF carpet rags. made Q tote of brushes,
and split and bundled several cords Of
wood.
The Boy Hunters" in which the chill.
dren learn the name. habits. and peculiar
ities OF the entire animal kingdom. is an.
other good game. and Robinson Crusoe''
one OF the same kind and value All these
games are active ones. require constant
movement. and are meant only for the
daylight For the evening. games less
boisterous must be chosen. In this class
are "Anagrams." "Authors," ''Histor,
Of Our Times" and shadow panfomimes.
The last named. however. are the mos,
popular and enjoyable and have % In
creased In favor that books written espe-
ciaily to show how TO prepare and per
form them can be had At any web stocked
book store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21
"Boru MEN STOOD AT ATTENTION"

sonny" said the market man, In a
voice that was remarkably husky, here's
yer 30 cents. I'm In hurry now-you
needn't bother about delivcrin' the goods.
Wen call Il square, ashington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

Now comes the glad New Year;
Though fate may do her worst,
Ste cannot blot that legerd clear:
IAN bills due GU the arstr'
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

10 be seen. The Colonies wife may tell
you the story--the Sergeant couldn't I've
roaxed TO, but he can't conceal the limp.
and is proud OF the extra stripes he has
worn on his sleeves ever since that Christ
mns dny.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

You ha,cu't got g. about ron. JonesT
No. ! haven't Wife borrowed the last
10 buy my Christmas prcseat. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

I will remember the poor II have 10
make a memorandum to that effect every
morning,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-21

= Financial Transaction.
Say. mister" said boy who had Just
overtaken q market wagon after pursu-
ing IL for four or eve blocks. do Won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
UNION PARK.

c. A. Monchow. Cigars and Tobacco
UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVS.