davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09
Gcest Storro In rsx ~.

Ole ofthe severest wind and rain
storms prevailed throughout good
portion of North Texas that has Deen
experienced IL many years. Inc
Tneat and osts crops are just ahout
ripe for havesIing and fears are e1.
pressed that THESE crops have been
greatly damaged, though as YET It is
impossible TO estimate the extent OF
injury done. a. Fort Worth the
WING was unusaIly severe IN a por-
.ioa Of the city. Some twenty resi-,
tenceS We're DlOWn from their foun-
iaLlons or otherwise damaged, besides
.DjQry being done 10 Darns, sheds ano
small store buildings. The area dam
aged II this city Is nalf mile by 2JU
cards and the damage IS estimated al
oot less than SIS, 900. At Arlington,
l5 miles east Of Fort Worth, a oozen
u more houses were blown Oft theIr
blocks or unroofed, ard q number OF
aOuses on the pralrle for several miles
around the LOWn shared ike late.
Ele justice Of The pesce Of the pre-
clHct, =. -. LaSaLef, anu l.. y. roSe
were N a tenement hCuse which was
olOwG TO atoms, both men oelng Oad-
y nurJ, the former, II IS feared, fatal
Is. A. Grand Pralcie, four miles east
Jf Arlington, SIX houses, lnclGdlng
NO store oaudlngS were clown from
ihelr foundations and badly damaged.
From Rlcu!and, eaLhsr1ord, ltaSca,
hanls, Wills PoInE, Mckinley, Gran
4aIl, Corslcau, Gainesville, Terrell
ana Otner towns Within radius OF
" miles come reports OF heavy WIND
sud terrific down pour OF rain, doing
noro or less damage, especially TO the
rlpening gram aud oLnsr growing
crops. At hearne 4 nard rain auu
Wind storm dId cJnsid3raoIe damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09

| Mr. GalliDger was led into further
reply. He referred to the futility of
investigations and the humiliation to
which senators were subjected in be-
ing brought before the former sugar
investigation. He again protested
against action which would degrade
the committee having charge OF the
resolution.
At this stage an exciting coHcouv
occurred which appeared to involve a
question of veracity. Mr.. Tillman
interrupted to state that he had it
from the chairman of the committee
Jones OF Nevada that be was readv
at any time to report tie resolution
back.
Mr.. GalIinger said such an assertion
could not be correct, as the commit
tee had met on the day of the alleged
statement by the chairman, snd had
not reached determination.
The chairman told me that he was
ready to report" insisted Mr.. Till
man.
Here Mr.. Jones OF Arkansas, the
other member OF the committee, arose
and in positive tones declared: The
chairman could not have made such a
statement, as 1t was not So"
But he did make it." again assert
ed Mr.. Tillman.
Then lei him make it here" de-
handed Mr.. Jones.
The senator's were facing each other,
and the exchange was direct ana per-
sonal. Mr.. Tiilman said he had seen
that the Republican senator's had
'caucussed at a dinner, and had decid-
en- not to support this investigation.
Was this another ie2 Democratic
senators, also. were said to be opposed
to investigation, But he added,
turning to sociates, ''if there is ras-
cality we ought to know it. It lays
with you, by your votes to be relieved
OF the charges before the American
people,"
Mr.. Jones OF Arkansas, OF the COM
mittee, gave assurance that the resolu-
ton Would be reported in due time un-
LOO tonCA q az liOh IHO OuLtbbSS'
BAT aside from this" proceeded Mr..
Jones. - cannot shut my eyes to
facts connected with this. 1 believe
the senate of the United States is an
honorable body. I believe senators
are gentlemen-as rule. There was
suppressed laughter at this qualiGca-
ton.
Here Mr. Hoar OF Massachusetts, de-
manded a vote on the motion and Mr..
Gallinger moved TO lay the motion on
the table. Mr.. Tillman again arose.
In view of the fact that two members
of the committee had given assurance
that the resolution would be reported,
na would, ne said, Withdraw the no.
ton 50 that senators could vote on the
main question, when presented with
out complications as to committee pro-
cedure.
This closed the incident and the
tariff bill was taken up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09
The Disp ensary IN the Senate.

On last Wednesday Senator Tiltman
secured the adoption Of the following
resolution by the United States Sen
ate:
Whereas the Supreme Court OF the
Z Uni.ed States declared in the case OF
Leisy VS.. Hardin that no State had the
right to prohibit the sale OF liquor
within It's own borders in orr gInai
packages, upoa the ground that 1t was
an interference with Interstate COM
merce; and
Whereas, in order to give relief to
the people Of Iowa, Congress passed
Hnat is known as the Wilson law.
<Wi!Son Law is then q loted.
Whereas under tho authority there
In granted the Stale of South Caro-
ina, n December, 1892, passed the
Iisoensary law, under which pro7is-
loa is made for the sale of liquor by
State officers, under strict restrictions
and rules; AMI
Where under tais system expert
ence has shown the cause Of temper
ance has been advanced and the good
orcer and q Iiet OF the State have Deen
promoted, .nere being now less than
LOG dispeasaries in pIAos Of upwards
Of 500 Darrooms in 1892; and
Whereas a Circuit Judge OF the
United States Court, by judicial legis
lauon in recent decision has repeal
ed tie Act Of Congress above reelted,
as ar as South Carolina is concerned,
thus requiring the State to reopen
"a rooms or allow the frse and un-
lir;ited sales of liquor in original
packages: therefore, oe it,
Resolved, That the judiciary COM
ni lee of the Senate be instructed to
co. slider what legislation, If any, is
necessary to restore to Sousn Carolina
th- right granted oy the Act Of Au-
gus! s, 1890, to control the sale OF al
&C 'olic liquors within its own borders,
Ia its own way, in common with
Otter States Of this Union"
DR.. Tillman spoke briefly in support
OF ne resolution, saying the public
lm preston tnat the oispensary law
Was money-making device was erro-
neous, and that it had accomplished
n1ch good in regulating the hqaor
ratfic.
"a. Faulkner OF West Virginia felt
hat the Senate should nor be commit.
It'd to tne lengthy preamble reclting
the effect Of the law, etc.
Mr.. Tlllman modified the prean ole
50 as TO avoid the term Judicial leg
Lslation" IL characterizing the recent
decision, and substituting judicial
Interpretation.
Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts,, chair
nan Of the Judiciary committee, pro-
posed a substitute, onittlng all pre-
amole aod simpIy directing the judi
clary committee to consider AMI re-
oors, by bill or otherwise, what legis,
lation, if any, is necessary to carry
Ju5 the SEaGuse Of 1899 relating To
commerce between the States.
Mr. rlllnaa accepted the substitute,
and 1t Was agreed to.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09

more after the lynching Mitchell S
body was picked up and placed IN a
rough colin, but still left under the
tree, where hundreds OF people con-
:inued to view it. Meantime crowds
of people poured into the city from
surrounding towns and viewed
the blood stained steps Of the jail and
the marks of the bullets on the sur
rounding houses.
Gov. Bushnell arrived at Urbana
Fridey night to investigate the trouble
and especially the action OF the troops.
Citizens asked for protection by troops
for Sheriff McLain, against whose life
threats had been freely made during
the afternoon. Sheriff McLain left
Urbana ct S p. N en- route to Dayton.
He escaped by the back door OF the
jail, and claims that dynamite was
oeing prepared to blow him up.
Mitchell was % years old and a
hotel porter. He bought milk at the
dairy Of Mrs Gaumer, and knew she
was alone while her children were al
school. He deliberately studied his
opportunity for assaulting hsr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09
zig Eirat NNrA.

Senator MeLaurin's first vote in the
Sanate was IN favor OF the Democrat.
ic amendment to reduce the duties on
crockergware from 60 and SIS cents
to 80 and 35 cents. His votes today
show that he is not protectioniss, al
though he favors protection to raw
material as a means OF relief to the
farmers and producers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09
STAINED by an Electric Wire.

A special dispatch from Anderson to
the Columbia State says the electric
wire was oroksn on McDattie street.
and Rey. s. B. Blown got into it IN
.ae dark ana was badly burned. R.
7. Long, an employe OF the power
company, was near By and ran to his
relief, bu: be also got hold OF a live
wire and was thrown on his back.
His cries brought Q. s. Sullivan to his
assistance, VINO threw rope to him
and tnus pulled him out. he was also
severely burnd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09
Damocrst{c Cain in Missouri.

Returns from the first Missouai con.
eressional district indicate that Lloyd
(Dem.) is elected over Clark (Rep,) By
a plurality of 5000. The total vote
cast was about 50 per cent. OF that
cast last November. Lloyd carried
Hannibal, Clark's home, by 24l plu.
rality, Democratic gain OF 2O6 oven
the November election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09
What are Oristpal Packages.

Judge Simonton does not appear to
have much helped those who want to
sell liquor in competition with the
State. Dispensary Commissioner
Vance Wednesday Ielegraphed the IN.
Iernal revenue department at Wash
ington inquiring what wsre consider
ed original packages" within the
meaning of the Wilson Law. He re-
ceived the following reply:
All packages containing distilled
spirits required to be marked, brand
ed and stamped under internal re7e-
nue laws are regarded as original
packages, G.. W. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner"
That appears to settle the matter. If
private parties wish to sell half pints,
pints, quarts or gallons, each half
pint, PM, quart or gallon must be
imported IN separase branded and
amped package. Of course there
will be no profit in that ousin less =
Columbia Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09
WADED IN BLOOD.
NEGRO RAVISHER LYNCHEO IN
UR3ANa, OHIO.

Militia Fires on Mob. Killing Twc: Wound
Being Blown Up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-06-09

ICONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07
Gin Samnercins>9unb.
Gbicasp'er Sauprreins Scfretdre enttperfen
cinen 0Ian ;ur Sermeinuns Don SefraIsas
tipu uuc Saufcrptteu.

Sbicasp'er Sauprreins Scfretdre entfperfen
efnen allan ;ur Sermeihuus BON SefrGIfas
tion une Sanferptten.
G6icagp, 6. @pril. - 8ertreter
bon 8auz unb glnlei6ez8ereinen iino
bier i'm ,56erman 9ouIe" gu elmer
pi4tigen 8eratbung 5ulammen gez
tommen. Man min Mtttel uno We9e
CUR 8er6iitung bon unterI6leifen ietz
tens unsbrli6er unb pfli3tpergeiiener
8ereinsbeamten eriinnen, bamit baS
eri6iitterte 8ertrauen in bic Splioariz
tGt bon 8aupereinen pieoer befeittgt
neroe. Die antpeIenben 9elegaten,
fGmmtli6 Sefretdre bon 8aupereinen,
gaben 5und6it bur4 einen einitimmtg
anqenonlmenen 9ei9lub bic @rtlG7
runa ab, bab bic in LETTER 3eit bduftz
ger fperbenben 8anferotte BON iol6en
9ereinen ni9t als ungiiniti9es llrtheil
iiber Wei EN- unb 3pede BON Sauperz
einen an ii6 uuF5ufaiIen ieien. 9ei
itrengerer geieblt6er ueberpdhung
Der 8ereinsoerpaltung uno fpariamer
S1ndn3D1rfp1 0drt fonnfen DIE Ser@
cine ni6t lei6t in S6pierigfeiten gez
ratben. Die @riinbung elmer Jooeraz
tion bon 8uupereinen 8e6ufs gegenz
ieitiger 9ei6iibung uno 5Droerung
ibrer Snterei1en purbe als Der erite
notbpenbige S6ritt ero9tet. Sin
Gomite beauftragte man, foglet6 nit
Der 9lusarbeitung BON Statuten, Die
na9 4rt zines rGlearing 6ouie" auf
itreng eei6Gftli6er Saiis gegriinbet
perben ipu. Sine Gontrolbeborbe ioa
bic Sinan5laoe Der 8aupereine, Die iiA
3ur @ufnabme melben, genau priifen
unb iiber ibre Notwithstanding
cine itrenge Gontrole fiibren. Sur6
iol6e @orithtmuBregeln 6offt man,
bic 8efa6r bes 3uiammenbru9es BON
9aupereinen auf Elm Minimum perz
rineern gu fDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07
Sie Strifcr iicatcn.

g2ep Oprt, 6. Iprtl. = Der
am Samitag ausgebro4ene Strife
Der 700 Seioenpeber Der Sirmu 9iz
pernaub BROS. in beren Subriten gu
Weftz9obofen, 9omeiteab Il. 9adenz
Iad enbete seitern nit einem Siege
Der Striter. Oieielben foroerten eine
3O=pro5entige 2pbnerbObung, unb ols
bas Gomite geItern Mit!1s pieber nit
benz Superintenbenten pipu in @eit=
6obofen 5uiammen fam. offerirte er
25 prossnt. Die Striter suben ii9
oamit 5ufrieben. paraoirten 0a9n1itz
tags our 5eier bes erfO9tenen Sieges
bur6 bic Straben bes Srtes unb
psrben beute On Die arbeit 5uriidfsb=
ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07

BET: .Sanoel uno 5inun5sn beftnoen
Ii6 in @rie6enIanb uno Der Slrtet IN
sinsm tritii6en 3uitanbe. 3a3lunz
gen aller Dirt iino iuspenoirt.
gonituntinopel, 6. @prtl.-
Ginsr offisiIIen 8etanntmadun9 gez
mGb lit bic @umme bon 100000 Pfo.
Sterl. fir militdriI6e 4usgaben 9e<
3ei6net porben. $4,000 Yfuno ilno
6ereits fir ben 9lnfauf bon W}au1er9
gepebren, Batronen uno Remonten
ausgegeben. 8eitsre 3ei9nun9en
perben fir bic @quipirung Der 2rupz
pen unb Matrolen beitimmt perDen'
Mebr Gretu 9ef4pdB 3 i'm
britii den g arl a ment.
Comb n, 6. 2(pril. - a4tb. VI.
$. 8alfour, er tier 2oro bes S9aB7
ANTS unb 5iibrer Der &egierungspar7
tel i'm unterbuuie, ertldrte IN Der
6eutigen Sibung, bic Mujorttat net
sere ii4, einen Sag fir Die 9istuIilon
oes geitern bon Sir Wm. Sernon
9arcourt, 5iibrer Der Sppoiition, an
9efiinoieten 9(ntrags be5iigli6 elmer
Iorefie an bic 8Dnigin gu beitimmen,
pel6e barum eriu9t, baB Die Strelt@
frdfte oes 2anbes nibt gegen 9rlez
Genlanb ober bic gretenIer angetpenS
bet neroen folen. Serr 8alfour baz
iirte bic Weigerung auf ben 1mitano,
buB Der @ntrug gu alIgemein 9ebalten
lei. 9err 8alfour fiigte bin5u, penn
Die Sppoiition Elm birettes WfiBtrauz
ensootum beantruge, 10 pOlIe bic ges
gierung einen Sag fir bic GrOrterung
oeHelben feitIeBen.
Sir 8m. 6areourt CAB feline Intz
mort auf 8alfour's 8emerfungen.
9on Der thrill den Seite
ber 9ren5e.
G1u1ipna, Mfacebonien, 6.
gpril. = Gbbem Bai6u, Der thrift
I9e Sberbefeblsbaber, erlieB geitern
9lbenb Gbnli9e Srbres fpie &ronprtna
@onitantin unO erflGrt, er tperoe 1elne
Sffi5iere fir irgenb einen unlieb1dz
men 8orfaG perantportli9 balten.
Gs lit inbeHen bemertensperth, bab
CUR 3sit groBe Muhen tiirtiI4er
Sruppen, 5uIammen nit brei Sc
birgsz9atterie'n, gegen bic 8ren5e
porgeI9oben tperoen, uno baB Die
6ii9elriiden bon Mfolina uno Sfumz
ba bon ben Siirfen itarf beIebt NOR
ben {inb. Die Siirfen peroen bort
auf @a9t bleiben, Bis gum Mittpo4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07
6rhGnate iim.

So1ebp, O., 6. 9lpril. = 9ottz
lieb 5rep, elm oeuti4er Sleii9er, bat
ii9 in isinem 9auie, gr. 954, Srz
9arbzStraBe, erbGngt. Gr mar AZ
Sabre olt, elm eeborener Wurttemberz
ger unb ion in leBter 3eit infolge bon
Ssamilienipirren aiemlih ftart getrunz
fen baben. Gr bate nod in aller
ssriibe cine Stub getauft, mar bann
na9 elmer 8ablbuoe gsgan9sn, nm
feline Stinlme ab5u9eben, iporauf er
na6 Suuie 5uriidfebrte uno ieinem
2eben elm 3iel ieBte. @r binterldbt
cine Srau unb bier Sinber in 5iemli4
auten 8erbGltnifen. Srep tpur Waitz
olieb mebrerer 8ereine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07
Grit5aitsreiienbe nraaniiirrn iidl.

E d ter, N.zY, 6. Npril. =
Cine Commercial Srapelers' gatioz
nal 2eusue" iit bier auf elmer 3uiums
menfunft BON Gei9Gftsreiienben gez
sriinbet porben.. Der 3ped Der 2igu
lit, ben Mitglisbern beIonbere 6otel@
@tfomOoationen, billigere Sabrpreiie
unb anbsre @prt6eiIe gu perIaaffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07
Gnalnnn muo 0encsmcla.

2pnbon, 6. 9lpril. - Der I'm
teritaatsiefretdr Gur5on CAB i'm I'm
terbuuIe bic @ustunft, baB bic biploz
matii9en 8e5iebungen 5tpii6en9roBs
britannien unb 8ene5uelu 3par nod
ni6t fpieber angetniipft pdren, bah
bic britil9e Regierung ober babingez
benbe 9orI6ldge 8ene5uela's in
freunblidem Sinne aufne9men mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07
HdtiHsirt.

Caracas, 6. 2lpril.-9er Gon:
greB BON 8ene5uela bat einitimmit
uno nit 8egeiiterung ben S3ieosge:
ri9tsz8ertrag nit 9roBbritannier
rntifiairt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-07

9orfe6runsen an Der 9ren5e CUR Ser
biitung zines Gonflitts. - unbsz
ariinbete 9eru6te iiber Inter
banolungen, NIT lpel6en Der britt
-f6e 9efanbte an 9rie6enlano Be-
auftragt pOrben iein iollte.-Ser
a0nig BON 9dnemart alsS4iebs=
ri9ter porsei9lagen. - 9olIenz
buns bes Ylans CUR 8lodirun9
Der grte9ii4en 9Gfen.-Warnung
. an ben Sberften 8afos.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05

"While Twas on a hunting trip at In
man, Kan, saw sight which few
sportsmen have ever seen, said Cook
Herman. lone night just as it was
growing dusk our party was hunting ON
lake where we had been having good
success with duck. Suddenly the sky
seemed 20 be clouded over so that we
thought storm was coming up, but OH
looking TO see what was the cause OF
the sudden darkness we discovered that
Immediately over US was a flight OF
wild geese which literally covered the
sky for as far as the eye could reach. 1
do not believe would be exaggerating
If l were TO say that the geese in that
flight We're numbered by the thousands
For half an hour we watched them fly
ing by, forming all sorts Of picturesque
groups like maps in the sky, shifting
rapidly from one combination 10 anoth-
er. They were flying just high enough
TO be out Of gunshot reach, but l man
aged 10 kill one tired straggler, which
lad fallen behind one Of the big lunches
and ventured where he could be reached
by long shot. 1t was sight which 1
shall never forget, and am still regret
ting that we could not have got a crack
at them. kansas City Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05
Freezes Water In "A Kite,

A Yankee farmer in Brazil who longed
for ice water has utilized a kite for the
purpose of obtaining ice. He fills tir
can with water and sends it to the
height Of three miles, where il is prompt
ly frozen. After sufficient interval the
kite is rapidly hauled N and the cake Of
ice secured The inventor is so pleased
with his toy that 1t is said he now pro-
poses to send up kite $50 feet long by
a steel wire cable Under the kite VIII
be suspended a pulley, over which rams
an endless chain bearing cans attached
TO hooks. The cans III be filled with
water an1 ,he speed Of the belt upou
which they viii run will be regulated
so that the topmost cans will he con-
verted into ice sufficiently hard 20 WIN
,tnnd the downward iournev
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05
He Advertised.

"Once, when / was publishing a pa
per in Seattle | convinced a man in a
most emphatic way that it paid TO ad-
vertise. said an old journalist. "He
was fairly prosperous merchant, and
had tried for a long time 10 get him to
insert ar advertisement IN my paper.
"'Oh, it's no use, he would say. j
never read the advertisements in pa.
per, and no one else does. believe in
advertising. but in a way that Will force
itself on the public Then it pays But
III newspaper - pshaV Everybody
who reads "a newspaper lodges the ad-
vertising pages as if they were poison.
Well, said l. If | can convince
you that people do read the advertising
pages of my paper, will you advertiser
of course will Advertise wher
ever l think it will do any good
THE next day ran the following
line in the lightest faced agate in the
office and stuck il in the most obscure
corner of the paper between a couple Of
patent medicine ads
What is Cohen going 10 do about itT
1.-THE next day so many people annoy
cd him by asking what that line meant
that he begged me 10 explain the matter
In my next issue. promised to do it if
be would let me write the explanation
and stand to it. He agreed. and wrote /.
De is going to advertise. Of course. ,
And he did San Francisco Post
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05
REQUIRES JUDGMENT.
Starting a Herd Of Thoroughbredsin
"a Serious Undertaking..

We have received numerous inquiries
from young breeders throughout the
country of late, asking our advice as to
the advisability of starting in the pure
bred swine business, and how they shall
go about il 10 build up herd. This
is subject upon which we do not wish
TO give advice, says the Prairie Farmer,
for the reason that very much of the
success of the swine breeding business
depends upon the adaptability of the
breeder to the business. Where one
breeder will succeed and make money
out of the business, another, under like
conditions, will totally fail, and this is,
perhaps, wholly due TO the want OF
his liking to the business or his judg-
ment in carrying on the business.
We do not know of any time in the
history of pure-bred swine breeding
when there was so favorable an oppor-
tunity for young men 10 work into the
business. But it must be done in a
careful, judicious way, and expansion
must come with maturing Judgment.
There is constantly increasing de-
mand for the best sort of pigs that eX-
perienced breeders can raise, and we
think that the demand for them will
not decrease for many years 70 come.
Our first advice would be to all who
wish 10 enter the business 10 post them
selves up well as TO details-not only
as to the proper handling and manage
ment of the old and the young stock.
but as TO the breeding of popular fam
lilies and getting them into line with
such stuff as there will likely be a de
mand for.
There would be just as much reason
in a manufactures loading up his ware
house with lot of goods for which he
anticipates demand after awhile, but
for which there was no present call. as
there is for breeder TO raise uncalled
for stuff. y breeder must produce just
such things as the buyer wants, and If
the taste of the buyer changes year after
year the breeder must change with him.
Il Is all right in sentiment TO educate
the buyers up to what you have to sell
if you can do ii, but many have found
this process uphill work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05
Pink VIII Reign.

Pink in lovelicst tints Will be very
favored color this summer, and among
the beautiful dyes are anemone, also
known as valcsque, an old rose pink
vol.,.s, delicate flesh tint; azalea, a
soft rose, tingCd with silver like the
dawn tint Of other Seasons Shepherd
es, and Louis XNlpinks are tinged with
ia 4tost mauvc, like the old pompadour
aid lilac shades, ana still deeper tones
IF tins exquisite color copy the hues Of
the orchid, chrysarthemum and sweet
pea blossom. All Of these dyes combine
/, beautifully with silver gray, reseda,
taWn color, cream, beige, apricot, mag
nolia, white and some Of the pale vel.
low SHADES. The latter mixture is like
the "hCneysuckle mclange of colors
used year ago Pink and yellow French
roses, jonquils and geranium blossoms
are masscd upon some Of Nirot's round
hats Of black Ct dark green openwork
straw. New York Post
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05
The Lay Of = Bachelor.

A bachelor old and cranky was sitting
alone in his room. His toes with the govt
were aching, and his face was o'erspread
with gloom. No little ones shouts TO dis
turb him-from noises the house was free.
In fact from cellar TO attic twas as still
as still could be. No medical aid was lack,
ing. His servants answered his ring, To-
spectfully heard his orders and supplied
him with everything. But still there was
something wanting, which he could not
oommand-the kindly words If compass
sion, the touch OF gentle hand. And he
said as his brow grew darker and he rang
tor the hireling nurse, We'll marriage
may be failure but this is "a Jolly sight
worse. "--LondoH STANDARD.