davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-23

Ma Hermann. wife o. the famous
grostid.rlta,cur. was On The earlier
years OF her married life. announced as
"Nllc. Addic." and in % boys dress
aided Mr. Hermann in DIS sleight q
hand. In this costume she presented
most engaging and sympathetic pcr-
ronal,,y. and when she appeared 90
Paris the Figaro paid her The very
high compliment oi fayIng. since The
time OF DciaEct no woman has wora
boys clothes go rrcttily and naturally
rs does Milo. Ad3iC." on late years
Mt8. HERMANN par, IN the oateriain-
mont has Grown moro important. ogd
the p!ayblls dignity her hy her E1r-
ticd name. Adelaide Hcrruauu'a
maiden name was the yg,y unusual
one. ScarsCz. and though she was born
In London. Eng. both her parsats were
Eolgiaus. A an early age the li;il'
Adelaide exhibited marscd fcnincg
aud talent Tor Gancns, and whoa "a
mere Sip co o rirl vas placed Euoog
the training OF Che Kiralfys. VITA
ihCm She came 10 this country under
tle management OF john e.. nua. Oh
enc OF the eight Hungarian daIsers.
y hose original and novel dances ~
a noteworthy sensation. ht,e eSac
conclusion 81 this engagement Miss
gcarnez "douhltd up' with Fanny
noardon. and a. the ntnrdoa Sisters
The team went 10 The Howard Aihe-
hacum. no8lon. then under the manr
SEGMENT ol Die lalo ioan S,c'aon. COM
ilnulnE to present ilnntAi.aA daacfA
From Boston the sisters returned 90
EUROPE aud dsneti ln rasis az TAG
/ folilcs lltlrcfes ani lae .AisaAaf t'lsIf.
IN Paris Alias Scarce mel schumgln,
manages 81 . vaudeville eampass
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-23

Attalie Glare Is going 20 return TO the
Stage. and In all likelihood her hus-
hand. ALDER, Eayuc-w ] believe,
Na5 something OF an amateur actor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

MIR. and Mrs Clement Burbank o
New York are spending their vacation a
his fathers, A. X. Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs, B, A. Cushmsn hove
presented the NJ. L. society a carpet fol
their church which was much needed and
is gratefully received.
The childrenl of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Cushmsn Of New York and nurse are still
with their grandfather. A. X. Burbank.
The sisters Of Mr., Adams, proprietor
OF the Morgan House, have been visiting
him but have returned to their home 10
Athol, Mass.
Rev. MIR. Harmed is taking an eniorc
ed vacation, on account of trouble with
his eyes, aud Is at bis home 10 Rochester,
n. Y. Mr. Park read sermon 10 place
OF the u.usl preaching service.
The thi,d game OF ball with the Town
shend club came of at Jamaica and result
ed 10 victory for the Townshends 60 to
%. That club bad three crack players
from outside the club Burbank, pitcher
for the BondviIles had the misfortune to
break hoger IN the second inning and
was forced TO relir-, otherwise the score
might have been different.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

~ Tee Rfpuhiicas railr ., boatb pofssl
Saturday sfltfbaoE va sell attended cor
,iIuaE TIE taf1 sessaa sod ssfl vtieh
ttpi ntuy fsiutts . bcue Good
speeches ucfs nsse ~ Hon J L Maria
4. C. Saith Of ub,o, Hoa O, N Barrier
sd Hos, J X B.tchtIdsr II as Ipecs
el that Robert LBo9!a soali l. ptesout
ba, be Wa detained ~ pressure q busi
sess e preparing 80 impatiaat lac 'ah.
a gloon cane over pafstt bone
ous Maadsy siteruoon 10 Aasusl vh'ns
Telegram wEs recsyred announcing TIE
death Il Henry Berlrtm stsrt sio srut
from ters 90 the Wet iew weeks ago.
Mt stsft ssts yauus msu = j. itGed ty
every oae t.ud 90 TaosdsT evening June
l9la wss uarrisd 10 Mls Robinson o. this
rlsre. Shortly after be Wedding he vas
taktg III witt the German measles leaving
bio sHA bsrd cough. which, though
given bui little lbugsLt =, the time ter
ataated ia, pneumonia While spending
8 irw eesks ia Foutuey be wss sBmuoa
ei 90 buslGsss to Lis Western home 10 /
leudlus 10 u! sic bic vite here 10 the fall, /
bot slss. While making msuy hsppy pre-
pststlous tor the com 90 years Of bis life
be snldeuly died on Sunday evening, Aus
osi 43td memorial service was held
It the home Of Mr. sni Mrs james Rob
nso1 the following Sabbath. Rev, Mr..
y ellis of 'istIng. A letter written by him
,ugust 1871 and received by Mrs. Stark
be evening after lesrniug Of bis decesse
.eemrd 10 come SIS message from the
cad He wrote that suxlety was need
ess ss his pbyticisn spoke very euoour.g
Hgly and he expected TO be- entirely we'll
oon. How little did be think that ere
mother week bad passed the grasses and
osers would nod above bis grave 10 that
~ away land, Much sympsthy Is felt for
be young widow who only after eight
.erks Of msrfied HE !, called upon to
leel undoubtedly the greatest burden OF
ar earthly pilgrimage. May she find com
lrt 10 the text, Duet 1927. The God Of
,oob is thy refuge and uDderuesth are
ie everlasting arms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

The stat teuuis tourLsneut for 1897
will be heIi at Bennington Centre Gecrse
Worthiastoa, aho lo'ds the state champ
ioushlp, srll prepare court
s l.. Griffith has rebuilt his upper mill
ia Psru, recently destroyed by FIRE, aud
equipped it uith machinery for clap
boards. He hss also built new mill
above North Dorset to tap the immense
wilderness sround Bahlm Pond, where
there is large tract Of several thousand
acres OF tie haesi spruce crossing 10 New
BE bss expended several thou
sand dollars upon the ROAD from the pond
10 the mill, a distance OF 8 ies milss
Deer are qai's rlsnty OF zone Of the
btu farms 10 Ess. Dover They ssem
al e domestic and eons isto orebsrd, aud
srsia Geld. and are Rot easily ids htsned
away BY seeiss people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03
MANongsrRR nKNTnR

] centre
MANCHESTER CKSTHR
A special communication OF Adonlrsu
Lodge will be held tins Thursday even
ing
Cor enterprisl0g merchant, A l.,
Graves Is hsppy over the birth Of a dsugb
ter
David Kent Is building tenement
10 the let between Ii, residence and that
Of A H. Botsiord,
Now the elders have caught the iniec
ton, and rumor has it that more than
one OF our staid widowers is sbout to re
enter the marriage state.
The Central Cash Store has some fine
specialiles 10 groceries and provisions,
fsh, teas snd colees They keep full lines
Of the best quality. Try them.
j. II. Whlpple has purchased the
stock of goods 10 the Wait drug store and
will carry on the business and also have
the telegraph thice. We are very glad
thst be is again 10 active business which
will ensure his remaining IN town.
Several unsigbtly telegraph poles
which have stood for years on South Msia
St, have been removed into the lots back
OF the buildings TO the decided improve
ment OF that pat OF the village,
Mrs. Edith Beach very kindly favor
ed the congregation OF the Episcopal
church again last Sunday with an offer
tory solo, Her selection for that day was
Come unto me" by VIM. Coenen. Her
friends always listen to her singing with
the greatest pleasure,
Mrs. Ida Doty and her con, James g
Doty, who have made Manchester their
home for several years past, left town
week ago for Colorado where Mrs. Doty
has business Interests and where Garfield
will enter the Univer,i,y OF Colorado al
Boulder,
-Elusrd Strsdle' until recently book
keeper 10 the Central Cash Store had
bad fall from his bicycle 10 Cambridge
asst Saturday when 90 bis way to Ssrsio
"a. 10 tsling be WAS rendered uncon
iclou. aud remained 30 for al hour. lie
sas sble to take the evening train Tor
lome. He is still suffering from the effects
II the accident.
The Rev. Wm. Fisher Lev j, and Miss
Mary Lewis Of PeekskilI, n Y, left trr
lome 90 Monday. The rest Of the family
, III remain at tho rect)ry Tor few days
orser The Rev. Samuel q. Wells OF
)mshs, who has been assisting the Rev
hiss S. Lewis 10 services At Manchester
nd Dorse, for Fix weeks past also left for
lie home on Monday Dor summer friends
re slso leaving US one by one spd Se are
orry 10 have them go.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03
DORSET


~ Robert Msbley is III wllh fever,
An iui.ut daughter OF VIM II, White
vas buried las, Thursday.
- Mrs. Warren Il. Duuton came down
from Pounoey Saturday ba, has no~ re
tutned
Mrs. wuH,m CrsndaIl and Mis.
Gl.dy. Crsnaall are visiting relatives 10
Hebron.
Hoo, W Il. Sheldon ,bd ~Iie Of Ben
uisgt1u have been visiting rel.uvrs here
the pas, seeE
A preparatory service ~lll be held Frl
dsy Afternoon NJ three clock tor the com
uuaton utIt SABBATH.
An apple ffol the farm Of Sil.s HGr
~oo1 is oa eIbibiu9n Al J NJ. Armstrong;
store, Weight 10 6l-2
MR.. Walker ssd ehili bsve arrived
irom Ess, Laaeubefs. Mass aud With our
pastor nos occupy tie psnoaAss
The Episcopal services which have
beet hsld Al The Hall lhroash the SIMMER
have been dlsconiiaaed bat may be re
sumsl ia the Fall
-Tusadsy vss great DAY Tor Rspnbn
cars. Il. q. HarwaOd vss elected by s.
nsJority sld Gtosg bad 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

The Republican rally last Thntsdsg
evening was a grand success. There was
large crowd present, the street being
packed foil Of people so that it was i'm
possible. almost to get through. Rafting
speeches we're made by Hon Frank Plum
ley ami Harry Cnsbmsn, and the torch
light procession msde fitting finale. The
Republicans showed much enth usissm
and ioterest 10 the occasion. There we're
sc fersl carloads from Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

Harvey Wheeler who had been in
Bennington j.iI for several weeks charged
With assault upon a woman here, pleaded
before the municipal court at Bennington
and vss sentenced TO WIndsor prison ior
oue year where be vas taken last Thus
DAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

efEaIbf n uNasl treat ts lcttft d thf a,Fh
- r.sst e aa8a uaih e tbf ussefs
tsft ms3s usfte3 .Eptateme1t ~ o. u
iss ynsfs e aa3r 10 Ebtapt tibcf tag
"a bsfs .ssi, sai srs uoy worthy q TIE
highest tuaatt 10 cpers o. oaassr nss
lug Etsb 0ssff appeared zine tmos 10
sal7 ef 3ost als TIE sc.esis9rs SER e. The
ruy bra usat. asi 81 we're bsafill = -
p.sg3et, ne iss quite A. hssrsiIy ~ the
1f,t ~ iae sutieooe did pot gfov YEAR
sd vraII bsve welcomed nors. They
vill saE by rt4atsl =, Agftb Adams and
atssrbe3d sa5 then Mrt Lawn ulll cross
the poesu g. sIl engagements 10 opera 81
Hsrhe ard other ritis. nr fhc continent.
~ Lawn VIA. remain ia ibis county iaf
thr ffsssbt, bsViDs engagements tcfs.
Mt Lurlel Heussa tara socompsui,t
gItiuss uue suislic G aisb Co he wofk
lbs bfsea q sguss oi be ovp eamposIioB
saug ~ soc recital we're d tish merit srd
wrre mach sdmrd Mt Hose il utstsr
e ell deps tmeat- al a. asie, voice. place,
afssa sai bstu 10y 40 has hAl great cue
esft A. raoauc'ar abd teacher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

Boys will be boys, "but You can I afford
TO lose any OF them BE ready for the
green apple season b. having DeWitts
Colic& Cholera Cure in the louise Petit
bone \ Co, and sowle, Manchester Cen
ire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

Many a days work is lost by sick head
ache, caused by Indigestion and stomach
troubles. UeWltts Little Early Klsers
the most efIectusl plll for overcoming
such difficulties Petuhone X Co, and
SoSle, Manchester Centre,
EAsT DoIsEr.
The subscribers wish Thus publicly
to thank our neighbors, relatives and
friends, one and sl for their many kind
aots to her and us during her long illness
and at the funeral Of the late Mrs. Kate
Q0iIter McDesyllt, We would also thank
that large number, one and oil. for their
comforting presence 10 the broken home
snd 10 the burial service. for their floral
gifts, for their tears OF sorrow and sgmpa
thy so freely mingled with ours and for
their words OF comfort aud correlation 10
the solemn hour. May each and every
one have like consolation III the trying
hour when friend after frlead departs"
James p. McDesvit, husband
Kate McDeayitt. daughter,
Mary Qullter, mother,
Maggie Qullter,
Auu Qailter, SISTERS,
Mary Quilter.
John Qullter, brother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises scads,
burns, are quickly cured by DEWITT
Witch Hazel SsIye, the great pile cure.
pettboue h Co, aud Sose, Manchester
Centre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

The u ole system is drained aud under
mi0ed by indoleut ulcers aud open sores,
DeNits Witch HsZsl salye speedily
nesls them. 1t is the best cure known.
Pe,iiboue \ Co, aud osle, Manchester
Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

II doetu' p,stlef much whether sick
headache, bIiiU lsuess, indigestion and con
sipsliau sfe csused by neglect OF hy on
ayoidshle circumstance, DtVitt's Little
Early Risers will speedily cure the N 81
Petrlbone s Co, aud Scale, Manchester
Centre
, 1896-10-07
translation.
Publication

Ry is hereby made known that
- Government has transmitted to
the undersigned Sheriff the list of
arrears of taxes for the year 1895,
with order to levy for said taxes ii
receipts be not produced within 3
weeks from date.
The Collector Of Customs is au-
thorized by Government to receive
and give receipts for taxes of town
properties in West End not belong
inc to Estate owners; the said taxes
will be received at the Custom House
every day from II o'clock a. III to
2 o'clock p m. MONDAYS and
SATURDAYS excepted.
More than 800 in chmge will
not be received.
Frederikstpd's SLerjff's Office, et.Croi1, the
30th September 1896.
Il. PETERSEN.
, 1896-10-07
9Th VIS'
Is publiSbed Erory
"Wednesday & saturday.

"Wednesday & saturday.
Terms Of SuhScrlDtloI
9 do lhrs rer annrm, payable half yearly ~
advance
Parties dcsrsn Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the FUjs me 'opird 10 give months nstIte.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th Juae, 1850
For an ADVERT sement Of s lines Or under, /
to 3 Insertions
Small Type q revier) | to 8 lines. 81 90
over s lines, pr line ..-...... 10
Large Typ. Long Primer, Small PicI
Plea anil Columbia, | to 8 lines. 100
over 8 lines, per line. ........". 10
For a line Of the lar gest type ..~.-.. 10
For one to three su bsequent insertions the
ha1t amount of these charges will be made.
g All advertisements for insertion must be del'yeret at
tits Afte on Ine&dayA& fmidays nos 'ster mn
This Of CO from West End or ST. Thomas must be pfepW'
q no nstiCe will be taken of them.
~ Special Contracts will he made with p2rtles "ho M
Ss lshful TO advertise yearly, ~kalfyearIy OF adttoe'A'
10 Contributors ~. We sannot pay any eOeuIo W.
Shsh ynsus COMMUNICATIONS; evorN article must % N oo"'P"
ma 10y the writer's name, not necessarily Tor p4nlcNu1 a.
Lt as III evidence Of authenticity, and for our own scNNJ
ana must be distinctly understoo that "heI " = n nun
tshIs inserted tIs eiit0 J. does not therefore hG1c''uty
"Blee WITH tue opinions exp rssssd BY the "lltGI' . = thlot
Al*hnscilpt matter must be written Oily on one sl19 tho
JyL pIINTINC executed a, this ONCE with neat 'c ; and
, 1896-10-07
Acknowledgements

IA Ell bekiendtgjores heryed. at
go Gouverncmcntet har tiIstilIet
undertegnede Foeed F0rtegneIso
over ubetalte Skater til KoloniaI-
kassen for Aaret 1898 med Ordre
til at toretoge ItXekution for disse
SKATER, saafrcmt K~yittering like
er foreyist linden 3 Uger fra Dato
Toldforyaltcreu er hemyndiget af
Gouyernenrntet til at modtage og
kvittere for Skatterne At allie de By
ejendomme i Frederiksted der like
eJes If ~llantageej re, % hunne de
ntvnte Skater indbetales paa Told
kammeret hyer Dig fra III. II a. M.
I'll ~, 2 p. M. med U~ndtageIse af
MANDAG % LORDAG.
StOrre Belob end $500 i Smaa-
penge kunne like lorlanges mod
tagne.
Frsderiksteds F~,4cdkoutar, ST, Croix, den
3Cte ), ptqmbrr 1876.
II. PETERSEN.
, 1896-10-07
TRANSACTIONS.
Publication,

At is hereby made known, that the
list of arrears of taxes to the
Colonial Treasury for the year 1898
has now been received from the Go
vernment and that levy will be Ell
fected, if the receipt for payment OF
the taxes be not produced at this
Office within 3 weeks from date.
Christiansted's SherihTS Office, ST. Ctoi1,
the 3Oth September 1896.
FRISCH,
actg.
, 1896-10-07
acknowledgements

n Ell bekjendtgj0res heryed, at For
.DJ tegnelsen over r%esterende Skat-
ter til ColonialkaSsen for Aaret 1893
nu err modtagen fra Gouvernement-
eft SAINT at Execution vii bliye fore
taget, saafremt Kvittering for Skat-
tens BetaIing like er foreyist her
paa Kontoret linden Uger fra Dato.
Clristiansteds F~ogedkontor, st. CroiX, den
30te September 1886.
FRISCH,
est.
, 1896-10-07

TIA h~idtilvarcnde ForIigelsescom-
y missair / Christiansteds Juris-
diction Plantageinspectcnr j. p.
RRUL.EY err afganet we'd OGDEN, OF
da Forligelsescommissair for samme
Jurisdiction Kammerraad J. FRO
RUP har ansogt ON at MATTE fra
trede, wi der v@re at foretage
Nalg at 2 Medlemmer aft Christian
steds Forligelsescommission. og er
der frrmlagt ell Valgliste i Retshus
ct Christianstvd, hvor Borgerne og
Indvaanerne i Jurisdictionen kunno
afgiye derts StemmeI, indtil 2Ode
October forstkommende, for 2 af
f0lgende / Henhold til Forordning
7de December 1898 ~ af Gouytr-
nementet foreslaaede & M;end nem-
lig:
kjobmm md d. BOUGH.
IL. DE CHABERT.
w CLINDINEN,
Bankbogholder c. Il. JACOBS.
Clulna4tr j. NILES,
Guldsme P. THURLAND.
Gouyernements Secretariatet, St. Crojx den
26de September 1895.
LIMPRICHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT aroNopobY

That monopoly has been quietly
fastening its fingers upon electric light
ing privileges IN this city, as also in
the matter of gas-fuel and electric pow
er, there can be no doubt after reading
the proceedings of the city council
published in yesterdays Herald.
1t is evident that the Salt Lake and
Ogden Gas and Electric Light compa-
ny by its contracts with the New Amer.
lean Gas company, with the Citizens
Electric Light company, and the Bis,
Cottonwood Power company, has
formed a combination by which to pre-
vent the competition that otherwise.
would exist with all these companies
in the field. By these contracts with
reference to the production of electro.
city, gas-fuel and electric power, this
company, as remarked in the city at
torney's report, has entire control OF,
these agencies in this city. And" fur.
Their remarked the attorney, unless
the city council take or authorize meas.
ures to prevent it, the Salt Lake com
pany will be in position and in fact
is now in a position, whereby it may
dictate the price of all these products
That about sums up the situation,
and Salt Lake City is face to face with
a monopoly problem, and the question
of the hour is, how shall it be met
If the statements of the city attorney
in his report are accurate, and recite
correctly both the limitations OF the
franchises CT these respective corpora
rations and their infringement of those
limitations, then indeed the proper
thing to do is to bring the corporations
into the courts on proceedings to an
nul their franchises.
Corporations right now in this first
instance of a combination for the pur-
pose of controlling prices may as well
be taught that the people of this city
and state will not submit to corpora
ton greed and injustice; and the peo
pie of the city look to their representa-
tives in the council to prosecute Wig
orously the resistance they have inaug-
urated.
Meantime the city council should
take active measures for securing AM
electric light plant for the city, that the
municipality may not become the vic
tim of corporations entering into com
binations for the purpose of fleeing
the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23

Co.onel Thomas P Ochiltree was in
Washington few days ago, and was
interviewed by a Post reporter. He
gave out this rather strange idea, an
idea that is unique if nothing more:
1 noticed among the political para
graphs of the Washington Post the
suggestion of a presidential ticket that
would enlist tremendous support
Don Cameron and Joe Blackburn.
There's a combination that would
sweep the south and the far western
states. Cameron's vote on the force
bill has endeared him to the southern
people, and his friendship for silver
would still further heighten his popu-
larity in that part of the union. 1t is
within the bounds of possibility that
he could carry his own state. If, as
many think. we are on the eve Of a
general breakup, and a complete re-
nunciation of old political affiliations
on the part of a large percentage of
voters, then such a ticket as is sug-
gested by the Post might sweep the
country. From all I see and hear it
is my opinion that the conditions are
nearly ripe for political revolution.
The gallant Texan is over sanguine.
Such a ticket would be swept rather
than do the sweeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23

thus retard business progress, hinder
material development, or cast a blight
on budding enterprises.
We give our voice for peace. unit
there is some palpable justification for
war.
We give our voice in the hope to es
tablish confidence between citizens Of
all religious faiths in this state.
We give our voice for the material
progress of Utah by union of effort
on the part of all classes of our peo-.
pie; and we protest against all efforts
to arouse the old mitsrust, the old hat
reds, the old feuds, the old fears which
rendered alien to each other citizens of
Utah whose every interest demanded
that they be locked in the closest of
fraternal ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23
A BALLApE OF MY HOME.

Say. where is home-by sea or land,
Bright summer fields or silent shore,
In lowly cot or mansion grand,
In years to come or days of yore?
'Tis where life's way is covered Ger
With heart s-ease, fragrant, fresh, and
free:
So hear my song, oft sung before
Thy heart, dear love, is home to me.
In darkest moments when 1 stand
With feet most weary, heart most sore,
Thoughts often come in merry band,
True, tender dreams, from memory s
store,
OF long days when your clear eyes wore
The hue of skies and distant sea;
God left me then no boon to implore-
Your heart dear love, was home to me.
Why heed the ills from fate's stern
hand,
These woes that she doth on us pour"
Life's but an inn-we, guests trepanned
To pay an austere landlords score.
l pay it bravely and ignore
The roads mishaps-it leads to thee;
And there, by all true poets lore,
Thy heart, dear love, is home to me.
ENVOI.
So bide we then a short while more.
Till gentle death shall turn the key,
Swing wide at last the welcoming door,
And your dear heart be home to me.
-Wilfred S Hackett in Chambers jour
nal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23
the great collection of Bibles."-Wash-
ington Post.
How Strawberries Ont of Season
Taste.

Two men were seated at the same table
! in restaurant, both eating a midday
meal The same viands were served to
each. but one had supplemented his or
der with a dish of strawberries and
cream.
I'D rather have fresh berries at this
season of the year than at any other
time" he remarked.
Entirely out of season." answered the
other why, L consider it almost sui
cidal to eat strawberries before hot
weather. l daresay you can remember
how we used to wait when we were boys
for the strawberries to ripen. But what
flavor they had! 1 can distinctly re-
call it!''
TRY some of those on the MENU"
urged the other man.
mo, no, my dear fellow. should GER
tainly be i'll If | ate berries out of sea-
son." and he scanned the price per sau
Ger and shivered.
''Nonsensel Here, waiter, another saul
Ger of strawberries, and add it to my
check. Tut, tut, no thanks. l want you
to have a treat
The order came and the man-afraid-
of-strawberries disposed of his dish in
short order and with the keenest relish.
Il wouldn't have believed it,, he said;
the very same flavor the Strawberries
at home had when we were boys! And
here I have always said that straWber-
ries out of season tasted of nothing but
the money!.
1t depends, thought the other man, on
whose money pays for them. But he did
not say so.-Detroit Free Press.