davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-18

opbe llbaipsr Of 1Trlititen" german
gina. iOm ifiOr bIep Dalst gal09
(ueo a~isbenbaun) mob Snosnrlssm''
niiter Ssrrins. llenisbsO msllem So'
cialiferne os be iautulSts a'Ssral'
Raoitale funoe altiua not tan'es al
meofsre npe gals~reiultatsr nleo Ns'
oerlag for bssse BARTER, SerIom Sls,'
ten blep for bpb til at balfss al Ell
8alstartel. Oct bar ba o9laa e'en'
bOmmelist at ie ben Nsrpslltst, 'e0
bpilten naenlis German Slu9 l Go1le'
tbinsst iamtiDis fanot fig tounssa III
at tuss Gfitano fra sOeialiiterns o9
ansfetis for at sisre bsnns AIItano
for for. So, Der er nOsle, iom t'llnso
tiger, at Sr. 8ins nstop oeo bette 5Or'
bulb i be FbTe Gage blep iaa nsrrelt
Oueranipanbt, at man mullS osroeO
tyr ipss gariusen til bet Iercellaa'
Der mat slubielis siorbs gnSs paa
bans Sin.
vi be talriss Gnteltbeber, Iorh olss
tuterebes paa Sinansiorl asst, tyr tlll
ct Bar frembapes. Ser tr9oeoes obs
ItiQist paa Ssrnbanepriensts SnIraaos
til Sremme iiar al Grport oper VS.
berg, men 3rafitminiiteren iuareos, at
man iiaafalb maatte sips Gf'alo 2aa
ben 2 4rpcents 5%orretning, man euers
bar isst at faa G~tatsbanerne iom Sel'
beb til at sipe. ct Meolsm, ION iGr'
Zig bilbe babe Gsbiers bjulpst mso
fore EXTRA 8~spilsninser, tanot lite
Tillutnins. 8ernait ttlleoes Der
8rap til 8ultus miuilter 8aroenfetb
ON, at ban ituloe neSiGtte Srlortte'
tsrne ps Ifsiiterne paa De @oolsr %
@aarbe, Der i~prterer unber BAN, napns
fig peb eors ataoemi. Miniteren
piite fig life iarbeIes uiais til at ior'
minbite statsinbtasterne paa ben Ils.
Rst faraftertitiR sr ben llpilie, icm
bos fIers 5Ultetbiussmanb CAB fig tsl'
tienbe uuerfOr SgiitOIerne, ipm be-
itplotes for at tase altfOr fore 3tlfuo
i 5urbulo til fit gleptal, iamt opsriOr
neutrality-suspicious., iOm man biotil
bar paret iaa slao peo, men MI iDues
paapeis til bslit at bile blipe al meo,
eaer iom man ialfalo life pil babe
fere al.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Stay blythe Cows.

| . n & D. IL = I" u
I'VE do not say that cheese will ever
sell again at % cents and butter at 55
cents per pound, but we do distinctly
remember drawing cheese to the mar
ket in October-the summers make
and selling them at cents and the
butter at cents per pound, and that
is very much below the sums realized
for the same articles now" SAYS the
Practical Farmer. ''True, it was then
that Australia, Sweden, Denmark and
the Argentine Republic had not been
1iscovered--as dairy countries and
they are competitors now as well as
the vast Western country, that now
produces the greater half Of our dairy;
produce. But up to a recent period
less than two years-the demand kept
up with the supply. There are just as
many people now and not quite so
many cows. When the mills start we
believe the pendulum viii swing back
q good part Of the way and fair prices
will again obtain, and il the man has
In the meantime shifted around so to
have better cows, has cheapened their
cost Of keep about half, which he can
do, and uses better appliances in man
ufacture, the prices obtained will put
him about where he was before the
drop. That is to say, don't sacrifice
good cows to go out of dairying. Stay
In with fewer but greatly better cows.
The dairy business cannot be suddenly
doomed if prices should go skyward.
Cows have to be raised, and it takes
three years at the best to do this, and
half of them will be of little value bred
as they would be- With the prices as
they are, cows are the best selling
stock we have, and most in demand.
Cows are selling for full 1893 prices,
and what is comm ndable about it is
that they are of the better class. as
scrubs are not wanted, a hopeful sign
In itself I, 3SS hi 81 ~ 3. TI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Farm Notes.

Corn will run out if we fail to make
careful selections each year.
One who has used ensilage advises to
begin feeding in snail quantities, and
increase gradually.
Arrange so there. will always be a
good supply of good, dry cook wood
convenient to the kitchen
1t is estimated that rusts and SHUTS
cause ali average annual loss of $5,-
coo to the farmers of North Carolina.
If the corn fodder is saved, it will
help to add to the price Of the corn.
Good corn fodder will leave lots Of
corn, and it takes lots to bring much
money.
The best general s ystem Of farming,
says the Texas Farm and Ranch. is
that which consumes the products OF
the soil on the farm where ii is grown.
This means stock farming. No other.
system has ever been found perlna-
nently profitable, and no other system
ever enriched a natnon.
Corn is the greatest of all silage
crops, though sorghum IS good, and
clover, peas and sofa beans make fine
silage, and a mixture Of these with
corn very much improves the quality
of the silage. But no other crop yields
so large q crop or can be so universally
and SO cheaply grown as corn.
a bulletin of the Ohio station tells
how seed oats were successfully treat
ed by the hot water method in 1895
and 1896, to prevent smut. 1t is esti-
mated that Ohio farmers lost not less
than $500, 900 this year on account of
smut in oats. The crop from untreated5
seed at the station showed forty smut
ted heads out Of every 100, while the
treated seeds yielded a much larger
crop entirely free from smut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Good Farming

I have gardened and farmed for sew,
enteen years, and have grown $4,000
cabbages this season; they will average
ten pounds per head. Some weigh
twenty-five pounds I can produce club
root at every plant, if l SO desire, and
can avoid it entirely by exercising care.
Too much decomposed vegetable mat.
ter will produce it, especially that Of
cabbage, but the worst Of it can be
righted by a good application Of I'm.
Stacked lime. [ had ten acres Of corn,
producing 2,15O bushels of ear corn.
This corn has been crossed for seven.
teen years, always selecting the best
for seed. have grown fifty bushels
of Martins Amber wheat per acre, and
really believe it to be the best wheat
in the market to-day.-David w. Fox.
Westmoreland County, Pa, in Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
About Successful Farmine

l.. q
If every farmer were as enthusiastic
on the subject of good methods on the
farm as he is about having good and
favorable seasons for his farming OPP
erations, says the Nebraska Farmer,
there would be a great deal less
misery in the world. One Of the phases
of practicing better methods that very
few farmers get any adequate idea Of,
is that of making all operations and
transactions Of the farm work together
to the one end of producing big crops
regularly, just as a piece Of coanpli-
Gated machinery has all its parts work
ing in harmony, that the machine may,
without fail, do its work effectually.
Any crop farmer may cultivate, or
any kind Of live stock he undertakes
to keep upon the farm, has its relation
to other crops or kinds Of stock to be
cultivated and raised, and this very re-
lation is the thing that should deter
mine the extent to which the farmer is
to go with his various operations,
The man with one idea or a hobby on
farm generally has a hard road to
travel. He works without any Of the
advantages that flow from the smaller
economies. 1t is one thing to make
the ends meet, but it is another and
better thing to make them lap over.
This is what the up-to-date, all-round
farmer is constantly doing. He is
striving as far as lies In his power to
make of the farm a complete home.
He varies his methods, too, to suit the
occasion. And this is where the well
Informed farmer always has the I'd
vantage OF those who know little or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
One Redeeminc Fact.

distressing thing happened at our
house this morning."
''What was it,"
"Our cook ran away with all the
spoons
"That's bad
"Nct SO bad as it might be. She car
ried off my wife's cook book, too.''-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Slow Progress.

Someone has said that, although
preached 1,s00 years ago, the Sermon
onthe Mount has not vet converted the
whole world, and it is quite as true
that the dairy word, preached by hun
dreds Of dairymen, Is not fully needed
by the great mass of dairymen. While
here and there localities are awake to-
the Importance OF the best dairy know
ledge, and are awake to put these
things into practice, and scattered here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
The Writer'S Misfortune,

There said the tired author, with
a sigh, you'll have to economic. We
can't expect any returns from my last
book now ~
"Why," exclaimed his wife, "what
has happened?
''The critics have all pronounced it a
good, clean, wholesome story, and, OF
course, after that nobody will buy it,
Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
In These Days of Copyrirht

Excuse me sir; must ask you for
your card or call policeman" =
"Who the devil are you? What do
you mean by this intrusion?' u
II was sitting at the next table and
heard you tell funny story to your
friends. wrote that story, and it was
copyrighted in last weeks Death
New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Friendly Advice.

u In Livingston, Montana:
Tcnderfoot is there any game
around here:
KindlyDisposed Native-Gh. yes: po.,
kcr and EeallUckle and seven up almost
amy time; and faro Sunday nights; hut
I'll tell you What it is young ;Dan;
judging BY your looks. If yo;l want to
carry any i'Cney back home with you.
ye'' l!anl't letter try 'enl, 5 ,ne:.:l:c
Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
No Sinecure.
e-Iow much 90 you pay

Acquaintance How much 90 you pay
your typewriter:
Hulrcrist--1 twenty-five d"lla:.s a
wcry.
AGua:n.a""t-Isn't thu. rather
high alary.
Humorist-Nell. yes; !,u:. you scr.
Sic IL, 10 tie out all NY j'.krs.
Somervlle =, rnal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Dairy Notes

Milk of any kind is a good poultry
food.
Warm quarters are essential in win
ter dairying.
The less milk cools after settling the.
more quickly it sours.
Good cream rising means keeping the
milk sweet as long as possible.
We want mich cows neither fat nor
lean, but half way between
It will not pay to winter COW tl1nt
does 1lot make good milk showing ON
grass.
There is not one COW in fifty but
what might do better in milk yield IL.
she had more to eat and drink.
A really good dairy COW, as long AZ
she is giving a good flow of milk, no
matter how well fed. will not get fat
From this time on cows should be.
well sheltered at night and on stormy
days. 81
Remember that with cows, as with
other stock, a good animal may be
readily spoiled by bad management
III The farmer who wants to have good
cows must raise the calves from their
best cows bred to thoroughbred bulls
of good dairy breeds.
Under ordinary conditions cows win
change from day to day in the amount
Of solids in their milk and especially in
the amount of butter fats.
What makes specific dairy COW the
most profitable is the fact that she
turns her energies in the right diree
ton.
At this time especially it is much
easier to let cows shrink in their milk
than to persuade them to swell the
milk flow.
While wheat bran is considered ex-
cellent to make cows give large mess
of milk, butter makers claim that n
does not furnish just the right ma
terial alone.
As food is indispensable for the pro
duction Of rick milk it only remains to /.
adjust the rations to the ability Of the
COW to digest it and to run it into,
profit. !ss
There are about Il 100000 cows IN.
this country, or one to every four I'M
hal itants; one COW, however, furnishes
the milk, butter and cheese for more.
than four persons, as large quantities
Of dairy products are exported
One hundred pounds of good mix
contains about the following amounts
of the different constituents. Eighty
seven pounds OF water, pounds OF rat
5 pounds of milk sugar, ;S.33 pounds Of
casein and albumen and o. pounds %
mineral matter or salts. 20
Z I 4 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Explicit.

Uncle Harry-And did naughty dada
whacky-whack poor Medic?
Medje-'Iss, uncle.
Uncle Harry-Oh, poor, old girl! And
where did he whacy-Whack youy
Medje-Er-er-on the b-b-back of my
tummy, uncle!--George Du Maurier, in
Punch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Could Go Elsewhere.

Temperance Advocate am sorry to
hear that you have been drinking Of
late. Remember that there is limit
to the pleasures OF a public house.
Gardener----Very WE'LL sir; I'll go to q
brewery. The Sketch. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Knew He Was Licked,

Tie pugilist fell with dull, sicken-
ing tbud to the floor. -. a. r
Are you hurt?' asked his manager.
The fallen fighter gaZed wildly at his
friend.
Cant you talk" cried the manage
The fighter shook his head.
Then his manager realized that the
battle was lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
sy 60 NM
&c H,/7 re l 50 rs
7 zDneR.
za
A Busy Day.
n {
said the

Busy Dny.
Let me see the calendar said the
sultan.
Here it is, your majesty" replied
his -ttendant. G.
As he glanced at it a shadow crossed
his countenance.
Il didn't think it was so near be
said.
rs there trouble impending? ~
Yes. Its only couple of months
before New Years Day. 1t makes me
shudder to think of what I have to go
through with in the way Of resolu-
tons. Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Musical Note.

Chairman Church Music Committee
The tenor told me yesterday that I'M
less he could get an increase of 500
on his salary next year, he wouldn't
sing. What shall tell him?
Deacon Jones-1ell him he can wills
tie for it.-Somerville Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
4 Concession.

EYES," remarked Satan, firmly. IT
would rather yield something to the
liberal theology than resign myself
into the clutches Of the coal trust''
Accordingly, he gave orders to have
gasoline stoves substituted for the
ranges hitherto employed detroit
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Wrong Again.

'He died Of tobacco heart, !" said the
physician, when the post-mortem ex-
animation had been concluded
Impossible" replied the dead mans
chum. "He never smoked anything but
cigarettes. New York World
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
A Substitute.

Mrs. Sprockett-George if l don't
soon get pair Of new shoes I'll be
walking on my uppers.
George-Great Scott! There's no ne
cessity for that. You can ride your
wheel -Pittsburg Chronicle telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

What Is that noise overhead, Miss
Agnes?
Miss Agnes listening a moment)
is papa, Mr.. Spoonamore, but you need
not be scared. He is snoring. Chit
cago ibune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Hard Luck Indeed
lnluckiest man on

Blimley-I am the llnluckiest man on
earth.
Huntley-Why so?
Blimley-I proposed to Edith Buz-
zley last night and was. accepted, and
to-day I learn that her father is about
to make an assignment.
Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
In the Near Future

Mrs. Jones-I can let you have a
pair of old shoes. &.
The Tramp-Tanks, lady, an mebbe
yer have an old wheel wot yer don't
want. Yer kin see dat me machine is
all wore out.-NeW York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
The Best Man.

They say the Rafftons have sent
over to the drug store for court plas-
ter" e.
What a shame! Raffton ought to be
bounced for abusing that nice little
woman
But the. court plaster was for Mr..
Rafton. !" Chicago Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
His Vacation.

who is that man in the next fat
who swears SOP
',That. is the fellow who earns his
living writing the Lords Prayer fifty
times on one postal card. :" Chicago
Record. 5S55s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Exasperat1ng1y Indefinite.

IF that isn't aggrayating!'
"What is the mattery"
II just got letter from my brother,
in which he says he is going to marry
a Blue Grass widow. I don't know
whether he is engaged to a Kentucky
woman or a freak" - Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Very Realistic,

"How do you find it possible to act
that role of the prosecuted wife so
naturally asked the reporter.
1T is not very difficult" replied the
great actress. ''The villain is my real
husband. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can. see'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
An Intellectual Tren1

"Mr. Barclay is so we'll read: he re-
peated an exquisite quotation last
night"
what was it?''
Il can't give you the exact words,
but he said he'd rather be a something
in something than something else in
a something else. Chicago Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Keeps Hin, Going.

Soxey-For a man who burns the
candle at both ends Softroks manages
to keep his health
Knoxey-Oh, he finds time for lots
Of exercise
Soxey-I did not know he was an
athlete.
Knoxey----Yes, every day he's running
into debt.-Pittsburg News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
He Couldn't Relieve r.

Johnny-Pa, you said Mr.. Piper was
a self-nladc man, didn't you?
Pa-Yes.
Johnny-Well, he amt
Pa-Why do you think he isn't?
Johnny--Look at his red hair and
freckles! -Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
No Concentration.

That man Klump doesn't appear to
be able to fix his mind on any subject 2
No. He always votes under the
head Of scattering. 2 Pittsburg News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
The Reason.

Hell thought you said your love for
me was as strong as iron and as true
as steel; pray, how do account for your
numerous flirtations?
She-Well, you see, the iron and steel
works have shut down for the present.
PIP to Date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
In the Schoo1roo,n

Teacher-What is your mothers
name!
SX-year- old-Mrs Rogers.
Teacher-But what is her Christian
Six-year-old lin a piping voice)-Dif-
ferent things. Washington Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Well Balanced.

"You have a well balanced COM
pany," said the kind critic.
Il think so,'' responded the manager,
with pride.
VERY well balanced, indeed. The
heavA villain is so light and the light
comedian so heavy that the balance
may be called almost perfect. In
dianapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Sounded Like II.

Il cannot give you up" he chirruped.
George" she said with dignity, IAN
I a riddle ?"-P hiladelph ia North Amer
lean Ss$ II 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
A Confusion of Titles.
Vat did Mistah .Hollerin, 81

" at did Mistah H01lerin' Sing at de
concert last night?''
He sing dat good ole song wat dey
calls Locked in de Stable Wifi de
Sheep 1t am sholy. q powerful fine
song, too. '-Washington Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
just TIit His cage.

Employ er--I am afraid I have moth
ing in the way Of work to give you just
now. The times are hard and there is
little to do
Tramp That's just the kind Of work
/ enjoyable Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
WASTE IN THE DAIRY

ESXs.,.-t a
80 - -
n AsIis - TIE he DAIRY ~
81 10 49, "a. #
I t,oor Cows One Of the Greatest
causes Of Waste.
lie ste first, and perhaps the greatest,
cause Of waste. Il moor. cows ,u,;t,s.
MIR (,,r1nr -, 49, -
3 81 :. = IVY = is,W ? eii'' IS
49, NY y pay 70 Keep poor COWS; but
almost every dairyman thinks that it
is the other fellow, tho = i,aa,,;,,o, AZ,
100, J, @ 80 z
= 8 ~ ~ - heepin:s lAe so ec
0 .,ns.s.:. anu proceeds PIG TO prove It by
p9anl,is oat oid Bess and Spot and
nv =, lnat ", pail night and morn
Ne. = yuu ash nlln WHAT per cent OF
sWef that ne has never tested them,
c,incbas = b 10y Klve lilcl nlik, ana
there is always a thick cream on tho.
milk lLlll Of @our cows
VII W. ash nlln now many pounds Of
ha viii +a1l Nv vo,, - we lne GIVES u = year,
an exact account: but he weighed their
milk one evening in June and they
save ABOUT twenty pounds at milk
n lu' auu' s. d. Il 20 dehnltely settle the
4u Ia =. - ldvoI OF Inc. cows he Will
.n.,.a q Wv Vow lll :,' WI! slVe twenty
~ pori ~ =. ln !, Ilgat ana morn
IS - 2 s t,s oie. low natural It IS
NJ 70 ~ 'niuA Jul lnlllgs are Ine DeSI.
" suen We a!e passing judgment upon
oaa W. we magnify virtues
h hnu .e =, anu oellttle faults and
$3.50 oains =. q seiulcc OF approVal ana de-
80 - uuiseiyes INTO Dehevlng It.
$500. W. mOu,u le %. our COWS Ialrly with the
saaiss az ne naDcock test, and Keep
ooAs ., ~ I.11i c anllnai, not Tor a DAY OF
ho, Meen' w ior q year. ana strike
o..,. We Mo ,tl Know the quarry or
oui oows, anu know Which one to keep
t,nu WHICH cl Que TO sell. we should u1l-
ueceise oufselVes.-W western bowman.
-, a
INTO THESE >''e4' Detail 81
One OF the mistakes writer calls at
tention to is worth Wondering nv neonlo
with ono nr two oood COW. ~,
'.s.'. go o Tvs w." ~ = =
~ - INTO the DAIRY business
on large scale. One starts with sin
gle cow. In a wear she makes o5n
no,,,,ds "a ,,,,++o 80
- ' ioiooe q wi Gu with
Pr 10 92o, pig worth 50 to So:
AFTER Yer ngurlng, he hnds clear annual
prom on TINS one COW OF say 500. He.
commences CON .e ngurlng as to results with,
say, twenty coWs-$2,OOO profit. He
gets tnat NUMBER, and t1nds himself at
Tue ehu OF a year or two almost
sWalnped, ana can't say really why.
-; mere are some points to consider:
Inc nrst step IS to carefully test each
COW separately; you may find that
some OF your heaviest mixers are not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
A Vicious send on.

d Louise was furious about her we'd.
ding
y that was the matter?'' 3. IS
The organist was a rejected lover,
and he played the bridal couple out of
the church with the tune He's Got an
Elephant on His Hands, .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Marital Amenities.

II have a very bad taste in my
mouth" complained Mr.. Snaggs.
'.Your bad taste is not confined to
your mouth" replied Mrs. Snaggs.
t"Tlat is true, it is not. also dis
played it i'll my selection Of a wife,
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
How the Game Went.

sy?''
vivid rush Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
A K1nd-Hearted Boarder

Mr.. Billings took up his cup of what
his landlady called coffee, tasted it,
shifted it and set it down
Have you anything to say against
the coffee, Mr.. Billings?" asked the
landlady.
"No, ma'am,'' answered Billings. ST
never speak i'll Of the absent. Twink
les.
No Danger Now.
Mr. Spoonamore lin the parlor)-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
No Danger Now.

Mr.. spoonamore Gin the parlor)