davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

by the royal command was given in
Dresden, December Is, 1894. The queen
was very much pleased with the opera, and
ordered matinee to be given for the
poor children. The performance was
honored by the presence OF the queen
who had the pleasure OF seeing the
opera house filled with happy and enthu-
siastic children.
A little German girl who lived in Ber-
I'm heard what the kind hearted queen
OF Saxony had done for the children, and
without telling any one, wrote to the
empress, asking il she would do the same
Tor the children OF Berlin. The letter
pleased h" good empress, and she granted
the request. ELLEN w. ROLLINS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
11norrtisrmrnts.
Against Expenditures

in honor of the dead, heaven has
settled no prohibition, and earth is
not injured but benefited by them.
All those beautiful emblems which
adorn the many tombs around
which we love to linger assure us
we are in world of warm and low
ing hearts; the adjoining of sepul
chres of the "loved ones" allevi-
ates our grief and soothes the
wounded heart. 1t also cheers the
bereaved to know that an addition
al establishment of the grave pre-
SCENTS stronger attractions to arrest
the attention of the stranger. and
causes him TO pause and learn the
name of one who has shared so
largely in the love of others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED


Friday, Apr8
Sch Henrietta A Whitney, Woodward Rondout
Domestic Ports.
BosroN-Sld Apr 3, sch1 Westerloo, Els
| worth, u ID Haskell, savannah: IL ; Collins aud
! y Il Ilawcs, Deer Isle
Ar Apr ;, bark Arlington, Grlggs, Baltimore
| sch Omaha. pOrr, Orland
Ar Apr 5, sch Edw Rich, Pascal, Deer Isle
| SID Apr ., sch ) Potter, SOmes Sound and
| New YORK
Ar Apr 6. -chs Julia Baker, Perkins. and
! Woodward, Bucksport; Willie, Allen, Deer Isle
| DELAWARE BREAKwATER-In port Apr =
bark 7 J stewart from Maccio
BR1pGtroRr-Ar Mar 81, sch Eastern Queen.
KEY WEsr=Ar Mar 81, sch Alice } erabtree,
Csahtree. New York
DARIEN Ga-sld Apr l, sch Susan Picker.
ing Boston
NV YORK sid Npr2. schs Caroline Fos4.
Fernaudina John Douglass Providence
AR Apr L. -clI- Fihcman knowlton BluchflI .
VIM II Archer, Providence; + T Mann, Blue
hill
Ar Apr , sch + symona4, Eoston
Ar Mar 81. ssh- Jennie \ Stuhb~ shaw San
Domingo Ciy; Pope Ramirez Fall River
Northern Light and Mary { stuart, Providence
Ar Apr l. sch John Wise, Green's Landing
CID Apr I -ch John Paul. Fu--. Nucyita-
Sid Apr ;. -eh- Annie q Quiuer, Buck-por
Emma 9rren, Bangor
Ar Apr d, sch GlendY burke. Providence
fASeAG"rtA-sd Apr ;, sch Carrie Look,
stevens, i!o-ton
foEr TAMPA Sid Apr :, sch Jennie But.
Ter, }utler baltimore
PoRrLkSp-Ar Npr > sch- W T Emerson
Heath, aud Julia Baker. Orland for Boston
Ar tlr l, seh- onward. sullivan for New
York f. 7 lIamor, Mt desert for Ro-ton
" Apr ), sch seth Nyman, Rice, Goud--
PnLAprLrHn-CId Apr2 sch Ada l Camp
tr Apr :, hlrk r ! stewart Blake. Macrio
hfLf VT - Apr =, -ch Hattie Gross Deer
l@le and Wv York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
MARRIED..

pAY-HA RDISON-At Ellsworth. April > by
Rev H W Wharf Ni-- Lula Day 10 Doug.
las Harrison, both of Ellsworth.
CARTER-RpBBlN >-At Deer Isle March y.
by Latayett Collins, esq, Mis- Myrtle T. AR
ter, of >edgwck, to James II Robbins, OF Deer
Isle,
ENTON-EtTON-At Deer Isle April 3, hy
Elmer, + Spoilurd, ESQ, Mis- Hattie Eaton to
George Eaton, both of Deer Isle.
MoREY-pANo\-M Deer Isle April 3. by
Rev J Richards, Mis- Laura. Morey to
Frank Damon, both of Deer Lie.
STINSoN-GRNY-Nt Deer Isle. March g. by
Rev + W Ee.cher, Miss Cora r. stin4Un to
Harry w Gray, both of Deer Isle.
TRNtY-SMITIl--At Stcuhen. April l. by + W
stevens, esq, Miss Ida Tracy to Whitfield
smith, both Vf Steubeu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
a CARD.

a Superintendent OF Woodhine Cemetery, /
beg to SAY To those owning lots therein, that
shall he prepared 10 put all lots in order th
spring prlor to Memorial Day and carefully to
look after them during the entire sea son at
moderate prices. An wishing my services Will
kindly notify We at once, as there j. much to be
done there, and no time to lose. \ ride through
the grounds viii prove my statement correct.
Address OF call on
\, H. HIGGINS, MARBLE DEALER,
Franklin Street, Ellsworth, Me,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
BANGOR To BAR HARBOR.
stop on signal or notice to Conductor.

These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis.
worth 10 Falls and Falls to Ellsworth
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, c. F. GREENE, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
f. BOOTHBN, GEM Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
SPECIAL ELECTION.
ROBERT GERRY ELECTED MAY
OR OF ELLSWORTH
ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING ELEC'
TIONS OF RECENT YEARS-LAST
VOTE PoLLED AT SPRING
ELECTION.

Robert Gerry, the populist nominee fol
mayor, was elected by plurality oil
six over Henry E. Davis, the citizens
nominee, at the special election held
Monday, April 8.
1t was one of he dest-fought politi-
cal battles in the history of Ellsworth.
The vote WAS phenomenalIy large, l, l02
ballots being cast. This is said to be the
largest number OF votes ever cast at a
spring election in Ellsworth. The near
est approach to it in recent years was in
1885, when OH ballots were cast, the can
didates being John b. Redman and Ed
ward X. Hopkins.
The day was an active one. Early in the
morning it was apparent from the crowds
on the streets that ii was to be hard
fought battle. 1t brought back reminders
OF hotly-contested elections of years ago.
1t was evident early in the day that the
vote was to be IA large one. Several bets
were made that the vote would exceed
LOO. Considerable money changed hands
on the result OF the election.
The following table shows the result of
the vote by wards
Wards ! Total
Robert Gerry. pop. Ia lie ~ 20 ii 30
,isnry +. Davis, cit. IL Ia = !! 49, 80
Totals 3us ~ 1859 IL 2}G Llo3
Gerry's plurality, 6.
For comparison, below is the vote for
mayor at the regular election in March,
which resulted in a tie:
Geo. L. puttop, cit 10 III Is % - So
Robert Gerry, PEG, - G5 81 ~ 81 3}3
sos l7s IS 81 l33 go
An analysis of this vote shows Mr.
Gerrys greatest gain in ward 3. His plu
rality at the March election was 30. AT
Mondays election it was III.
In ward 1 Mr. Gerry lost votes, his
plurality being seven less than at the pre-
vious election. In ward . the citizens
candidate lost ground, Mr.. Davis receiy-
ing smaller plurality than was given
Mr.. Dutton by nine votes. Wards ! and
8 increased the pluralities of the citizens
candidate ward from eighteen to fifty,
ward from twenty-one to forty-six.
The result in ward , was the astouud
ing feature OF the election. 1t is gener-
ally regarded as the "cleanest" ward in
the city, and a largely -increas ed majority
for the citizens ticket was looked for.
Another feature of the voting in this
ward was the fact that out OF the entire
registration, less than a dozen failed to
vote, and OF this dozen about half were
out OF town.
In this ward each party had a man on
the spot to keep tat" and so we'll was it
known how each man voted that at he
close these watchers came within Two of
naming Mr.. Davis majority.
Ward 3 Mr.. Gerry's ward increa 9ed his
majority of 30 in March toll pnenome-
nal gain, and one that cannot be regarded in
any other light than as highly compliment
tary to the new mayor.
In ward there WAS an increase in he
citizens plurality, or decrease, accord
ing to the way one looks at it. In March
the fight over the alderman resulted in
the election OF the citizens candidate
by eleven. The citizens candidate for
mayor was beaten by thirty-tive, while
in the election on Monday Mr. Gerry's
majority for mayor Was only twenty
eight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
MORE WONDERFUL STILL.
Wizard Edison's Experiments With
the koeutgen Rays.

the Roentgen Rays.
Thomas A. Edison, he electrical wiz
ard, has apparently put the browning
touch to the Roentgen rays line OF re-
search, upon which science has recently
entered. Mr.. Edison has succeeded in
penetrating the human body with the
naked eye. He looked into the heart and
lungs. and examined the arteries, the
blood vessels and muscles OF one of his
assistants.
With the powerful cathode light be-
hind his patient he gazes through a
screen of prepared chemicals, and sees
every organ of the body as plainly as he
sees the dishes on his dinner table. II
his subject stands very close to the Zig ht
nothing whatever is seen-the light goes
through bones and everything, Just as
sunlight goes through glass. If the pa
tient steps foot or two away from the
light the human skeleton stands revealed
\ step further from the light and the
muscles, tissues and organs OF the body
appear as plainly as if there was no out
side covering of the flesh.
Mr.. Edison is nov completing tiuor-
escent screen eight feet high, which VIII
enable him to see all this from the top OF
your head to ne soles of your feet.
Here" he said, pointing to a great
boXlIke structure, the size of a door,
/ THAT is my screen. l Will have a man
step in front of that, put four or five
4 truukes tubes behind him, and you or !,
or 81 surgeon will look through him rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
Steamer Crank Jones"

ginning Wednesday, May 6, the
INK Jones" will leave Rockland at 6 a
on Wednesdays and Saturdays for
hissport and intermediate landings.
turning will leave Machiasport at 1
\. on Mondays and Thursdays for
land and intermediate landings.
Ter in the season the service will be
ssed TO three round trips week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
Correspondence.
Inflammation Manted.

Information Wanted.
SEATTLE, Washington, March II, 1896.
To n, Editor of The Amer.can:
Can any 90 your readers give me the ad-
dr.. ~ my sisters. Fannie and Elmira?
They we've born in Franklin, Maine. They
ar married, bat don't know to whom.
have been out Wet ii long time, and
haven't heard from them. Yours truly,
Horace tHAs'.,
30 Pike street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
Steamer "Mt Desert"

n April S the steamer MT. Desert" will
re her first trip from Rockland foT
season to Bar Hsrbor and Sorrento.
following officers have been assigned
he Mt. Desert
,mmsnder Mark l.. Ingraham.
lgineer Charles II. Allen.
.lot-Cspt. F. l.. Winterboth ham.
,sistant engineer Melvin q. Austin.
riser Charles I. Mason.
rst officer John A. Hosmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

IS Amanda VI Ash. - Eden
bel county Maine. by her mort
ted the first day Of April. a. ii.
.orded ia the Hancock couut.
Deeds, BOOK ~, page 3lt cons
:. Richards, Of said Edyu. 10 ctr-
reel OF land in that part ~ SAID
} A. the village Of BAr uara..+.
tho said r Is. Richards ou enc
February a, d lss-i, assigned said
The undersigned, 4 l. Hi41las.
which SAID asst gumrut +, "a
III Hancock county Registry af
29s, page l73, reference bstns
mortgage deed and record there.
particular description - -aHi
nNeyed, and v whereas the raaitl-
lortgagv has been broken. Hav,
reason Of the breach - th- 5s5H-
I, claim a foreclosure ~ said
.. a. q Is-i
l.. HasIss.
bt his ATTORNEY. t.sr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

CHILDREN NEVER OBJECT to tax
ing Adamson's Cough Balsam. 1t IS
pleasant to the taste, always relieves the
soreness Of the lungs at once and makes
resttul sleep at night possible when all
of her remedies fail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Thought to Have Been Drowned.
A report comes by way of Bar Harbor
that Adelbert Hodgdon, of Pretty Marsh,
is supposed to have been drowned while
crossing pond between his home and
Beach Hill Sunday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Fir other day / heard "a story that
grasuy Interested me. II Wa, Ia CON
nection with the much beloved queen IL
saxony and this opera OF "Han-sl aud
Gretel.' This opera had been given ia
Berlin and Munchen several times, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Hood. rfI- cure al liver III.,-.l3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

eribcr hereby gives public notice
pucerucd, that he hAs been duly
md has taken upon himself thr
administrator Of the estate az
~, late Of Deer Isle. -lu tn,
Hancock. deceased ty giving
e law directs, he Therefore
'rsons who are indebted o. The
cd estate to make immediate
ii those no have any demand.
.Nhihh= the same for settlement
ELMER J.. SruFr1Ku
/. d lSas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
WEN BYR\.
Lt9ll NotIets.

-@-@-7-r-@-7-
scTibcr hereby gives public no.
all concerned. that he has been
nted. and has taken upon himself
executor Of the last viii and t..
Joseph saunders. late Of Deer
county Of Hancock. deceased. hy
a. the law directs. he ther,-
= All persons " hp arr iudeb ted
tased : estate. 70 make imme5fi-
/, aud those who have any de-
on To exhibit the same for >ett e.
EtMEH T. SF8FFoRp
/. q iSqS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Totals 3uS - 1859 IL 2G ,lO1
Gerry's plurality, &.
For comparison, below is the vote for
mayor Mt the regular election in March,
which resulted in a tie:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

SAVANNA MNK-Ch Mar II. sch Hen
Crosby, ~tuhbS, Chester, Pa
hNiilN-Ar NFr t. brig itaviah, Eichard7o
New York
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24
A TO CUT WORMS.

The following item from our favor
lite California exchange is recon-
mended TO the attention OF gardeners
who find their best efforts und0ne by
those night GROWERS and destroyers,
the cut worms
Cut worms will soon be getting IN
their destructive work. and no time
should be lost in administering the
California Fruit Growers sovereign
remedy for this pest. Mix three
pounds OF pure Paris green with an
ordinary grain sack full OF wheat
bran. The mixing may be done dry,
taking great care that the PariSgreen
is equally distributed throughout the
bran, or the green may be dissolved in
water and the bran stirred in, making
a uniform mixture. Three pounds
OF sugar, or as many pints Of molasscs
may be added as an appeal to the
sweet tooth OF the worm to entice
him to take Il fatal mixture. Put a
handful Of mixture on Il piece Of board
or paper at the base Of each tree or
vine, and the cut worm will be practi-
cally harmlcss-for he will son be
dead. Shut up your poultry and watch
your dog and pet sheep while the
poison is out. In this connection we
may well say that the California
Fruit Grower FIRST introduced this
certain remedy against cut worms to
the orchardiSts and vincyardists OF
California and it has been stated by
Il prominent fruit grower that this
fact alone has contributed hundreds
OF thousands, II not millions, OF dol
lars to the value OF orchard and vine.
yard property in that State. And yet
there some fruit growers who think
1925 II year Is too much TO invest for
the California Fruit Grower. One
subscriber, however kindly alleged
that our cut worm remedy alone saved
him a loss OF over $1,000 in a single
year: pretty good interest on his in
vestment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24
A NOVEL DOOR BELL.

Sunday Journal.
A door bell for deaf mutes is the w
vcntion Of a deaf mute. There lssolh
thing paradoxical IN the Suggestion"
such a thing, but " exists, ana Ias "
very reasonable scientific cxplana''o"'
The car Of the deaf mute Is not S"'
sitivc To the little vibrations I" a"
that In the normal ear Is recognizes
as sound, but 1t instantly pcrcc'''
anything like Il jar. When any NV
goes to the house NJ u deaf mute a" !.
pulls the knob no bell rings. Luz u'''
mutc's car would not perceive l"a.
But Il heavy metal ball falls Oh '"
support to the floor. a..
II makes u vibration and jar 10 ~"
floor that Is ut once perceived Oy ., NV
sensitive nerves Of the dcal ""s
housewife. and answers all Tue y"
poses Of the bell. The conlrN""''
has been patented.
In his charge to the grand Ju''
Boone county, Judge Green TOOK ".s
sion to give his ideas OF the o'p'".
ence between progressive cucllFe'
known In society, and gambling
II don't know anything abou' p~
grcssivc euclrc, but ] know th'' "% y,
two 'onc.gallns' fellows play caIo' .
money or other property, NAV
gambling. Progressive means 'o' ,''..
Ing, and when parties clad ~ "a"
and satlns, broadclotli, dla', .'',.s
gold watches and gold c"d
meet In Il, parlor and play u scr,'' Il.
games, and upon the result u ".,,s
series tho property Ia tue ".r.
changes ownership, ] think tnc . ',.
has progressed very fur from tue
gallus' fellows Ia the hollow, on'
still gambling. n-Chrlstla1 opS''''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24
A ''PER CAPITA" CONCNDRrN,

Every true w%0rshipcr Of the silver
''fctich' believes AS the first article 1t
the free c0inagc gospel that IL the
quantity of money Is doubled price,
Will DC twice as high. This is the
essence OF the per capita argument
aud is considered by both silveriles
aud fatists to be the sum Of financial
wisdom. Second only TO their faith in
the sacred words per capita is The
belief OF the cheap money advocates
that the undeniablc prosperity Of
France is due TO the fact that that
country has about $40 Of money fH
each inliabitant. Attempts u show
that in reality the French people are
prosperous because Of their high level
Of intelligence, their skill in the In
duStrial arts. their system OF lani
holding and methods Of cultivation
and the great and varied natural
resources " the country have had no
weight with the one idcad silver aglta'
tors.
Since France has nearly twice a.
much money per capita as the Unlt@
States, according to the believers IN
the theory that the quantity OF money
fixes prices, goods should be twlcc%
dear IN France as in America. Nown
Is notorious that such is not the ca%'
On the contrary, the products m
French mills, factories, etc, are Sa
SO cl,caply that IL Is necessary 10 '~
pose heavy duties on them to proven.
their competition with high pr'eu
American goods. Will some per capita
iinancier explain why the large volume
IL money In France does not raHe
prices In that country?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24

On each transcicnt person deliver
ing articles OF any kind or description
when the agent or solicitor who has
sold the same or took orders therefor,
has escaped the privilege tax, the par.
ty delivering such articles or collect
ing for the same, shall pay a privilege
tax OF Is 90 per annum for each coun-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24
Thrnrmorrat-St STA,
REMEDIES FOR CUT WORMS

Atthis season Of the year cut wo,,..
do more or less damage To ncarlr w.
crops. especially t0 toma,oe>
bagcs. and corn. Whenever sua
grassy land Is left until spring h.,o0
being plowcd. any crop which m,r =
planted on such land will be consida.
ably damaged by cut worms. Thu"
son OF this Is that the worms are ,o.'
~ full grown in the spring. yet NV.
need one good meal before forn,,.,
INT" pup4, Il short time after Whit
they come forth as night flying mo,l,.
The life history Of the cut worms, -
about this: The moths lay tIci, o,,..
In grass Throughout the sumn,as
ri"ntl's and aftcrp few DAYS thos.
eggs hatch into small worms will
feed upon the grass. The worms c,..
on their skin from time To time N n.
comodatc their Increase In siz. ,,a
during the cooler weather Of win,..
81 deeper In thu ground being dorm,,,
fur a time II the weather is very ,r,d
Upon the approach Of spring NJ.
worms come forth fora finishing tu,c,,
OF growth and soon fnrm pupa in ,ls
ground just below the surface, S,,,a
time after this the moths ,re Mr.,
duced. and, after mating, the fcn,l..
lay the eggs for another brood. Min
most species there Is thus bur on.
brmd a year.
M"st farmers are beginning to rc,l.
izc the many advantages Of fall nl,w.
ing and where snd land especially !,
plowcd in the fall, il will greatly les.
sen the number Of cut worms and
other insects on such land the follou.
Ing spring. a good remedy for killinv
out the cut worms In the garden is IN
make up Il mixture consisting Of
quantity Of bran or cOrn meal moi,,eu.
cd with water to which is added \ III.
tie Paris green and a little mlasses
or sugar to give II swedish taste. L.
Is the Paris green that kills the worms
and this should be very thoroughly
mixed with the bran 50 as to have
uniform mixture. A swnnful Of this
mixture should be placed near tle
plants just before night on the day
the plants arc set out. The cut worms
work at night and will be killed Nv
eatin.tf the poisoned mixture. Itis
much better. however, to place the
mixture about in various parts ola
Il Id II few days before planting. asi IL
will then kill of the worms before any
damage is zone.
II. +. WEED.
Entcmologist, Miss. Expc. Station.
Agricultural College, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24

Hon. Chaunccy +. Black, OF Penn
sylvania, president OF the National
League Of Democratic Clubs, was In
terviewcd recently in Washington,
and said that In his opinion the so.
luton OF the vexed money problem
may yet he settled in IA fair and hon
Orable manner to both sides by an
agreement respecting the exercise Of
the veto power" His proposition is
that 'the President is not, II elected,
tn intcrpose his veto to cmbarrass or
defeat any financial legislation which
may be sent TO him by the votes Of
the majority OF the Democratic mem.
bcrs OF Congress-" This would, he
said, leave the question where IL be-
longed-with the Representatives Of
the people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24

The largest mule that has ever
walked on American soil is now, or was
recently the property OF George II.
Johnson, a farmer living a few miles
east OF the town OF Honey Grove,
Texas. His muleship is excactly 1871
hands, or 0 feet 2 inches in height,
being exactly II inches higher than
the famous Los PecOs, Mexico, mule,
was 70 widely advertised In ls90-9l
as being ''thc most gigantic specimen
Of a mule ever known" The Honey
Grove mule is not taller rawboncd, but
is built In proportion to his height,
weighing 1919 pounds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24
OMENS IN ill SHOES.

II you find Il four leaf clover and put
it in your shoe, you'll marry the first
man you shake hands with. That gets
you your sweetheart. See? Now, II
your shoe comes united, he Is think
ing Of you, and you can tell what kind
OF husband you have gained by the
manner IN which he wears out his own
shoes:
Worn at the side,
Rich mans bride;
Worn at the heel,
Spends Il good deal;
Worn on the ball,
He'll spend it all;
Worn on the toes,
Spends as he goes;
Worn on the vamp,
Look out-he's n scamp.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24

by ono method OF making wood pa
per the wood Is held by a mechanical
device against a course grindstone
driven ut q high speed, the material
being thus literally ground OF into
pulp.of the required incucss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24

Tic trufie Is a most wonderful vcee.
table, having neither roots, stem,
flowers or seeds. 1t Is q species
Of fungi allied to the mushroom and
Is found most plentiful In France.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-04-24

Nine mcn out OF ten think ''tbe
Lord tcmpers the wind TO the sllOrn
lamb" is from the Bible, whereas Lau-
renee Stern is the au.hor, Pouring
oil upon the troubled waters" is also
ascribcd to the sacred volume whereas
1t Is not there; in fact, no one knows
1t origin.