davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
DEERING.

,ne members of Hose 4, Allan's corner,
u Dance last evening at Goodfellows'
' Which was attended by members OF
-o Impairment and friends. L.J. Smith
so'so as floor manager, assisted by the
oi!owlng aids: 6. Il. Cobb, Charles
4eighton, 81. Thurlow.
Messrs. Wells and Littlefeld are putting
An brick foundation for the house which
'hey are to build at Aliens corner.
Ihe postofices throughout the city OBJ
served holiday hours yesterday.
Mr. l.. L. Reed of North Deering is
aoout to have the upper part of his resi-
oence plastered and finished off prepara-
Tory to making another tenement.
The dance at Hoegg hall last evening
under the direction of Messrs. f. L. Win
snip and F. K. Lamb of Deering Centre,
was well attended and an order OF 16
dances was enjoyed. Mr.. +. L. Winship
acted as floor director, and was assisted
oy the following aids: F. K. Lamb, E.
). Fobes, Edward Saddler, Oh aries
Lopez and Burnham Jordan.
All members. past and present, of the
Deering Centre Social club are request
ed to meet this evening at 7.30 at the
Deering Centre post office. The meeting
is for the purpose of recognizing.
The schools of the city were closed yes
terday and will remain SO until Monday
morning, through the holidays.
The grocery and fancy goods stores
of Deering closed yesterday in the obser
vance of Thanksgiving.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
wAsH1NGToN's LIGHTS otT.

Washington, November 26-The power
plant of the United States Electric Light
ing company is on fire. The lights In
the greater portion of the city are out and
from present Indications the buildings
and machinery will be totally destroyed.
No estimate of the loss can be given
yet. After working on the flames for
half an hour the fremen got the flames
under control. The building is badly
Quilted and large portion of the ma
chinery damaged. The loss will probably
not exceed $40 900.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
THE OLD PILGRIMS.
How They Made Their Journeys to the
Holy land.


Holy land.
Tn the era which immediately preceded
the era Of the crusades the goal Of the pill
grim was usually Jerusalem, and that for
obvious reasons. Jerusalem, according to
the confused geography of that age, was
not only the center of the world, not only
a city that was the JOY Of the whole earth
and at unity in itself, but the city where
the Lord was slain and the Joy of the
whole earth. No devout jew ever rover
enced its earth or took greater pity upon
its stones than did the pilgrims who went
from the north and from the south, from
the east and from the west, to gaze upon
the holy sepulcher, just as devout follow
ers OF the false prophet repair nowadays
TO the Kaaba at Mecca. 1.-THE roads, " says
the historian Gibbon in his Decline and
Fall Of the Roman Empire, ""were covered
with multitudes of either sex and of every
rank, who professed their contempt OF life
SO soon as they should have kissed the
tomb of their Redeemer. Princes and
prelates abandoned the care OF their do
minions, and the numbers OF these p1ous
caravans was prelude to the armies which
marched in the ensuing age under the ban
ner of the cross.
So late as the year 1924 Wynkyn de
Worde printed book called The Infor-
nation For Pilgrims Unto the Holy
Land" The book contained table OF
routes and distances measured by the
league and the mile to every important
shrine. 1t contained also a statement of
the change of money for England to Rome
and Venice. The compiler of this ecclesi-
astical Murray or Baedeker was kind
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

toner threateningly. Mills quickly seized
the opportunity.
"Do itl'' he shouted, his face lighting
up with pleasure. ''Hit me, mop up the
floor with me, thrash me within an inch
Of my life. Do It'll / dare you to do it!
Visions of long report in the papers
and of crowds Of people coming to the
shop to buy things just to get look at
him and the scene Of the fight flashed
across his mind, and he felt positively
jubilant, but the man was scared by his
earnestness and cleared out Mills chance
was gone again, and he is still on the
lookout for en- attraction. - Pearson g
Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
Is Did Not Work.

Mills is small tradesman and business
is not very brisk with him. He has tried
several plans for attracting attention to
his wares. but people do not seem to take
kindly to his establishment The other day
he thought he had a splendid chance of q
free advertisement, but it did not come
of. 1t was in this way:
He had sold something to a chance Gus
toner, who afterward returned to com
plain. Mills declined to refund the money,
and the man became violent
s'I've good mind to- began the Gus
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

ing letter is a
pretty strong
confrnationof
our claims = 4
g I had been
sick for six
. months /;
- one doctor
n told me I
II would have
Y to go to a
. y hospital
\ before I
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

HLERKs AND CARRIERS for the Portland
v postoftce. Examination soon. 5000 an
pontments in postoffice service last year Full
particulars about all government positions
salaries, dates of examinations, etc. and beaut-
full views OF Washington free. NATIONAL /.
CORRESPONDENCE INST, Dept X, Wash
ington, D. G. 27-1t
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
CONGRESS WILL BE IN SESSION

during the stay of the first Pennsylvania
railroad personally conducted tour to
Washington, leaving Boston Dec.2. Rate,
S25. Seven additional tours to Wash
ington, and four to Washington and Old
Point Comfort. Privilege of stopping
over in New York for as long period
as desired. Itinerary OF D. N. Bell,
Tourist Agent, 205 Washington street,
Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
SUFFERING WOMEN.l
How Many of Them Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them. Well

My sister, If you find that in spite OF
following faithfully your family doc
tors advice, you are not getting well,
why do you not try another course {?
Many and many a woman has quietly
written to Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn,
Mass, stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly, and taken her advice, which
was promptly received. The follow
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
JAPAN CONCERNED.

Yokohama, November 25.-The Kaio
Chou affair is seriously occupying the at
tention Of the Japanese government and
the representatives of Japan abroad an
have been instructed to ascertain the res
olutions of the Powers
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

Everyday symptoms of digestive dis
orders-acid stomach, distress after eat
ing, burning at pit of stomach. dull,
heavy feeling-Burdock Blood bltters
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

would get well. had female troubles
in their worst form, suffered untold
agonies every month /; my womb tipped
back to my backbone, had headache,
hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu
corrhea.
"My feet and hands were cold all
the time, my limbs were SO weak that
/ could hardly walk around the house;
was troubled with numb spells. I
have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
bottle of her Blood Purifier, one pack
age of her Sanatiye Wash, and am
entirely cured. l have not had one
of those numb spells since. Can you
wonder that I sing the praises of a
medicine that has cured me of all these
ills ?''-MRs. LOUISA PLACE, $50 BeA.
mont St., Brockton, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

Don't hurry. Take time to examine
the labels and trademarks of goods you
buy, and you will protect yourself from
cheap and worthless substitutes.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20
" %

Sekretarze grup ME mgjq Eadnego
praod kreSlic tu6 znsieniac rachunki,
ktore ~ychodzq z naszego 6iura. JeAeI
sekretarz grupy otrzymuje z biura ma
szego rachunek, kt6ry sac ME ACADIA z
jego obliczeniami, powinien nam taki
rachunek z,or6cit 10 ciqgu 10 najdals
dni- nam pozosta,oit ~.poso6nose
popra,cicnia takiego rachunku.
SKKRKTARz JRNERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20
OPkACI SIZE MIEC...

zawsze pod reka wiarygodne le-
karstwO, ktore moze zastapi6 le-
kara Tub apteke. Czesto trwajaca
chorObe MONA powstrzymac wjej
postepie ! szybko ~wyleczye, wiele
dolarow "szczedzie, jezli n~alezyte
lekarstwo sic uzyje W sama pore.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-20
DIR. PiOtra
GOMOZO

jest starem istniejacem rzctelnem
lekarstwem. Byfo uzywanem Y
znakOmitem pow odzeniem W wszy-
stkich nieporzadkach
Watroby, Nieregulsrnosciach
Merck, W Reumatyzmie, Ia
twardzeniu, Dyspepsyi, W
Schudnieniu Ciafa, W
Og6inem Osfabieniu
we wszystkieh chorobach spo-
wOdowanych przez nieczysty stan
krwi. Miejcie zawsze butelke W
domu. Sprzedawane ~jedynIe przez
l~okalnych agent6w. Jezll ME ma
zadnych W waszej okolicy, piszcie
20 pubic ma probe do
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY,
112-114 8. Hoype Ave.,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
Even Fz-go Is Shocked

Sixty days sso woman from the
eas, somewhele-it IS no. easy to say
jus; where all these women Go come
from-was made supreme,y happy BY
obtaining decree Of divorce. 70,
which she had fought long and hard
To celebrate her liberty and app.ec;a-
ton she married again Immediately.
The other day she returned 10 Fargo.
AT the end Of the term Q; residence
necessary she viii apply fo5 another
divorce.
have ;-iei 70 get the facts OF this
Illustrative czSe- When he GOSSIP :
thrown ASIDE and Tie facts themselves
polished 10 gloss that 5 1, fo- publ
cation. ! ind ;ha, about al ! can ,s-.
YOU 5 ,h2; tie woman IS II tie deep
e, ssc,us;oa. 5 IN III obscure board
ing house znd unde, : 6oub,y assumed
name NoS. Fargo Is generous 600;
u1,u7sd and Tz,h@. snjovs b-es-v.
hh1s2-3ly scandals Bu. shis tire
Fargo iesef IS : h; shocked !. COZ
S,5s.s outsiders are pressing liberal
and i7ss hearted opportunities = ,,.-.:s ,,..
too h2-i-Fz-g9 Cn-. -Nr~ l.rS
N.v.L
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
NEWS AND NOTES.

According to the figures of the de-
partment of agriculture, there we're
fewer hogs on the farms Jan. than
at the beginning of any year Stree
1891.
Charles w. Dabney is in favor of a
national department of science.
In general, seed grown in more
northern latitude, when transferred to
a given region. will produce varieties
more adapted to maintain themselves
and produce larger yields than those
grown in that region.
For the preservation OF posts, the
application of crude petroleum and
chloride OF zinc. petroleum alone and
sulphate of copper or charring is re-
commended.
Spraying orchards and shade trees
by steam is new wrinkle.
The pith from cornstalks is used
for making wheels barrels and all
sorts of vessels usually made OF iron
or wool.
American Cultivator SAYS that
whenever the quality Of milk has been
injured by feeding ensilage it has bsen
due to feeding too heavily or Of {
sliase ,ha; was put up while immature
Nicholas Saunderson, the blind
professor At Cambridge. WAS almost
pre,ernaturally gifted in the sense Of
touch. BY this faculty alone he could
distinguish counterfeit from genuine
metals and money, and could tell. BY
the grain. Of what wood . table WAS
made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
TIE Gulf Disappearing,

Its rather disturbing though; TO
feel ;h1, gre2, portions OF the e2rih's
surface are slipping away. as in the
case Of mountain IN Gard. France.
Niagara changing. OF that the Gulf Of
Mexico IS being gradually filled up.
TIE Latter change IS predicted by the
S. Louis R.r4.A.s.-.
II the wears 10 come. TIE geo.ra-
pc.cs VII make 10 mention OF the
Gulf Q: Mexico- bc; vii picture N
immense tr2c; q lo~i21d in It's stead.
the map being p1oAably provided with
too,note something Ike this ::
= Note-The-e : : tradition ;ha. this
lsve, TIC. Q: swamp l2ri wzs once :
o,lovy s>a s<ve-al hundred miles
io2s. embracing a ih2i County BE-
tween Mexico 2ai Cu62 On the ~es.
2ad e2s; and Yuca.2n zri Louisiana
and TIE south and north This state
.: 1:f2--s : beng gradually but surely
o'ocs1; 2ho1, hy tie M,SssS,pp. and
oths- United S;z.es rivers Eh.ch an
a-l-y 6sposz; raiI,o-s of tons Of seii-
Ds1: = tie scts bottom Expert
photographers declare thz, tie Miss
aszrgS looe Annually deposits mud
Sr5c1sa; = TIE gui 70 oore- ore
sq-1-e za-ls Of Is ho.to-- TO : .A.ck-
ness a ;Eo h-.3-e3 a13 :a.-r Tee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
uis Record Kcrt Clean.

A tramp called ST q well-krowI
home IN the city at about hrcakfas'
TIME. and asked for something to eat
The geutleuan of the house infcrmet
the tramp that there was q pile oi
wVsci In his hack ySri. and that II h,
would saw w 3 quantity of it b,
would give him a breakfast.
The tramp agreed aud the gentle
man " the house forthwith conducted
him - the pile cf wccd and. aftei
pointing ont 10 him the SAW. retireI
into the hcGS-s.
A short time thereafter. wishing Il
stss bow the tramp wSs pros0eSSin-
he went out into the yard The tramp
hSd disappeared. and not bit ot woo<
had been sawed As he approachet
the pile u wcoi he noticed 5 p.e>e q
pSpeV fastened 20 the saw. Ani OF !
were written these words:
Jrss tsl them tbs; ycS saw ne.
Ec: yez rever SAW rss saw.
-LyncNhurlS News
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
E--s Uoos- Es.s-.

4 Sxss WIS erected = the AEhoc
:; Portsmouth within TIE t56e az-S /.
O. tbs IN A--os.-oaZ GIN u ths ,lo
pound pattern WIS Coz1.e3 TIE II
E1s thsa loaded and cEei--lr AIMED
z: Z g2-ss, while the ais WIS loT.
TIE target 1-s@i WIS vhtc>5 ccnr
twenty-five Sect -o2 tat --zzl. a
the gun /; WIS composed a cuk
bsz-rs and pi2-Ss and WIS cws--r-
oce inches tAlck i or3s- - NIKE
rae G-Tpe, I2T1los-1eas- I sheet a
-'olle- pl2;ss tA-es inches t.lcx WIS
r11eeed - t.ss ~1-e- logged hll Z
drscs range E9tA the coz-se u. hkl
WIS expected - IKE Il ooe 6ea-;e.s3.
cT .Ase ux.S--
On II ID tasse-chs cAken -r-ct--
tat hosllS- 7ilEcs.s> z-3 ;hs ci5 vessel /;
A1l-tas s5sc- cf ,as sbcc 1-1n n.
s1orasrgsd g1- Wis -s11y starting.
The wooden tEgst WIS rns-csa
ca-oasA and ;A-oas.- the hcllsr III,
t4rys; WIS broke -11o vne,c=s. xns
dlTTsa mo Ses --a.hcS1ag, tbs aE-
r,Ess.-le rgsiht c-t through aoch sizes
a TIE uessel making TWO harh aalas.
through waoca chs w1csr -,1G-as n
.1r-sa,s- Taken Llaa,,t..tr- n.
sTg'e--zas-t WIS IL ss-r-s sacgsaSs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
II. S-,tE- Is L Ss-ssI,.,-.

Ah5-l Hand nsy te : Crel man.
h'-t ~ cz- bs EoE.@z-.ad noE and
tasl = to= following s.o-y proves {:
Las. g@E-- q tie csacaSoa o: the
a-SE@Cos-L- Ehsa tie sultan
---rt.s through tie streets of Conyan-
DoFlt- = .he -as. Q; the c-o~d 10
ss- TIE rural c.s--li,ss lass !. Glanced
III E.1l= boy hrslo-sl-s . clarity
sc.a,-l WIS Hooked DIVA and ,roi-
da- Il. II II o5o-s ho-xe- Tie
s--E- GEE 11@ tcc55s-, Eo5 Ess much
c-o:=us1 By As orders the bov
WIS Il cou@ -s2oFei 70 the palace
hi .i-Ecis3 l,d=- II. cx-s al RS oEn
-irEEn-iE-s- The child WIS badly hur.
Hi lEF Il in ling TINE No ex-
s-;-ss. WIS fFiE-S5 - c-e hl-. and he
VIZ --@f-=,3 q th9asa hs were one of
-ns l---jt Ero,u.S Eas ouchs-. I poo-
V1agy- ET-aE = III on province.
VIZ Bs-1 III EuDs3E-sly- She cane
:. I1'I-ssi-E--r-1-,cgiis and WIS granted :
:f:'1si,r- EnDca saIbit3 hsr 10 i've
ll-.i-- ntr cini3 As tor ths bor him
H-s1 NE s.--Iz hEs uadsr-1ksa the
-z,iTf:s-ss+s "a tls -,s1c.s-oco x-3 rlzoei
III Il ,,I,l- n the b,sst private schools
III L-l-s-E--lr:Iyit- The E,tls fsIloE's
1r-Il-'t x -nas scented He azr safely
-i-'li1i N g-nck promotion IN what.
ever trz-i-r "a tbt Turkish service he
a-,-il-iss II srtsr and ms rrsa5s con.
ai-itr Il L sncET chance TINT threw
nm un1sr ttt ha.fs ot the hoayguari:
h.I-s;.k The h1y L I Carls;ian.-
-ltfV EvI ZrsI4zE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08

Eia<Ssc &c->sscs S-e <.-ll ahead Q,
tAss- EuCcY<ss- -.veSs> One who moves
Sh>cs Cgoa s kcze sesck Is she lssss,
novelty. This performer s lscca.ss;
81 = hS-sns, sscse xh,os. Efts~A1 fsS;
eScA- the ;op " uaScA IS s1ed ~ 4 81
Gle woV-. A-earaG Ass w1Ss.- 4 s-A-
cc,sASSa Is t&sesrssd $ few tsss Go~r
TIE rsale. vaseA sces IS leg -ss.- Tax
2c-asa; herss A-ouli lA-Ss space =
tAe lvsaaSS- wSy. usss<.zs cSee.tS,
sess>ts and ssccxszzpxlsei ey Tie zap
r11,s ~ s. cS--ael,s drum he Also exc
Gates s sczs ct 5A-scs a15 cass -A-acc>
5 little ys1;sczlcee, II Is marvellous
feat .. sauE,.hC.ua To walk 81 pa,
q sS,,-s Is high s. sAss vVSasi e.s s
Yss-.eC-ss-sce ~o<1sy ~ exASsssrsa1 o.
oS,- variety S-s-Se SGT ~ ~? A-s1-i
~ oEse IS quite x-nts<< thing. Is yax
VIII SEsa 4 ySsa s--e.zrs IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
New vessels Mighty Frsnss.

The quantity of material used in
the construction OF the two new twin
screw express steamers, the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse and the Kaiser
Friedrich Of the North German Lloyd
hae, now building, is interesting as
Illustrating the enormous SIZE OF these
rSo steamers
There have so far been used in the
construction OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
Ger Crosse for rivets S4o.ooo pounds
q steel; in the oonsuucsion Of the
stem and o; the stern frame. inclusive
o. the arms tha; ca-Ty the screw
shafts, soa,ooo pounds of steel The
weight OF the crank shafts OF tbs
steamer amounts TO soo,oo pounds
and that OF the two sorsw shafts soo,-
coo pounds; s,7oo,ooo pounds OF
steel went into the boilers, and the
weight oi the plates, angles and d.
asonals OF the hull Of the ship sums
up Is,ooo,oeo pounds The Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse wil be launched
the end OF Maroh OF beginning OF
Apr'l and will take her place on the
l'ne next fall
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
M.na E.sse. .nr W.nrr.

Srcs shs gsEssars q. II. gs'Sr r-cS-
1-Enes ssrrK11-Ls - 9Lups III tnEr-
c5ss- WOMEN WIZ r15s v-nasils TIT I.
Is:sssssI-T - a&rrF IE-IA o.L Tlnts-s--
.Sr's thsr's Ec% E-T 1EuoET q nEv
l1kstA N:gEss., Eh5cf Ers srL-isr Eut
-uarS aKrT 1lE1 L-TuA1s Il -ils -ins
ever SEEN lst-I'S
-H The s-rgs Inv ubsm"' L grIui-
1sI1 asE9lsr WIS Eslfas To winch
Cnas11sr he answered Yes. 1Ild4.aG
The smaller sizes ara mh5s liE-'ricl,iEr-
y tsr thtE- srssliL1 usH
Ths 7rs-1lssc II uhs nsv mEztt
N,Ess tsr GINS E-4 Il csl6. Wu-h Ii
snEInsils1 ds,a.rEDsn- Tlns EsuEnaIIr.
sLahsr rLEss lhs Saru ID nljaeFH q,
yaeA1 saUA tEs "a II -asHu.les {
Af-lt-gif-1L1st u.-III-L-s showing E-ri
On 4 hf,sl M 1hs haRt IL has MEIy
az these IIEisA a,gEas ara IihhE yu-n {
csntaLlAt -s,csssS tar c gh1.3s-E-ln 4
. IN = wls1n q csrgE-a si7ruIss II 11u1n-
at 1hIi lAA Ibryu-t aAn l,s ssEl. "a
sE- l.Ully Is q tih5sn EvET
Eha sllEsr IuLslh is1.es usnsrI1Ht
van rh4 <suI8uf al q KY inrrsis i
suEiDsl L-s Llsa DEv AMI mum JnSl
s-1g'aasrpa--,crra-Il.s-- EpgE-rgr-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
Scfertersrienicx>

\ seatle-uSn stopTNeI 10 listen 20 n,
tune played oa hani-or<an. which
h&niNaslei - strike his fancy. Whss
tAe A.r was finished be apYoNScSa
The ltShAn- arli asked the name ~ IL,
music.
SoSe-Te-SrSo1ico 50 answered tsS
l;SliSa showing all his teeth il : s-,a;
81 SnQ,ecsSc;oa Sc :se c,z-, -,N,i,Re2- .c
his melodies
The s'sHtlsalsn wsissI c1- and en
GcSvnCeS foC many rlca,AS ~ oSts.-
the picoe II r,a<sc with the uap1e
Csoa1csSh,e name. But hs never cooii
en3 II. Az LAST one iSy he heard Il
played by 81 American. S2i seai-
asked ;Ase name ~ tsse sir he admired
Oh that s2N ;Ae player, IS 81
eli tAt-@s-rSilve- Taoea3s Among th<
G<slG --E&-vs-'s Round TShle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
S-S1L Ly1 GE-s.

TIE A-0s-lE- -s5s; co---:..sszss
II Chicago -tos--r forwarded 70
T-Sty slSaaa
-Th. EouaE TazEs C-s-s1-
AssaciEo-- aEs -Ika- - zlss5o-z-T
--R-z-lE 4 1 EIE-7 Il -a.- work ioc II.
vsl--
-ST ucrs II 1S1 - - ne
l.sErot n A-,t-1c:Eo Hn..Ans- =
I-1E c1uTs.ooc Z. 8oca..ss-. "
n -sne.--aT ds93e3 EEE,-,s. S.-oaEF
RACING
-N--r-.L aEs Isl e-lnc-.,s z NV
mixing I Z 1lsis-i=r1cr :: s.l =
-aDcEa-s - RI aods1t N Il +3a=z-
oo-.i- l-is;.-1l-ru-i,T1 II LII szt..
-PsT1Es nEr-llc.:-c -,sw E.I-r--r
,r--i1l-s5 costing s.Sa3a- I II, rum
-ns As--En--lt ll:rE-r Ess:,::.l---l.i1-
WEs f,-lE-y c.tsns3 -sas,r1y In
EIrahc Hs4
T ) n t4ocEsaslis- tgf -r-,rr,I.s,..::
+ - cIn-l1I-t s-:1-1a- 1cwE-5 -Err-l1,r
~ -at 11-E I-lits.rr:.:i1,.-zs II : al. ~:
resting rf'In -hs aE.Cz FI-alrr Eli.
= I-ns MEssilnE-T sJcit-z.
The CIumI-at II E-E-rT.-s r..
1ess1-E Eu1 c-RiuEr=s Y vfiIi,:r WIS
1n-Hs1aa me -Esk I'd sugn=s-lIr II
s-l-ral-ia1s nrsu1-A n III. IL.
P-r- Ctii5 tIgs ia2lis.s -nr- !, si.ll
-IEs -ns II-n u Z Ii,rE-r IN IA.
tnslisn dss.iG--mau1 N -ns uIl,pa-E1,r
Tine scn1a cuui-sr u Ney
NrisEns Ers -Gislnr iun5 II Sh.aa:
Il s-sc' : m1uuuiaIr Il liIn Nh
D1nonsh- Vn9 1isgu=u-Ii..5 ml-e -ilEi
S1-oo2.oa. II New l,-isHns IN SIN
c1-r1HG- pu-li-ses. lns Eln nEf =
sui1s1 II me s-a--iln GE m1re -,iEr =
quahc scn11. buildings. II V-1n,:l
1A-aa3 cn-la-ap Ers II g1-asa1n Fl
-.ilis5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
UllV NAY IRWIN ONE OF NEW
WORKS. GREATEST FAvoRlTES

rAe,resting sketch Of How AT rincy
nidxe" Came to be Produced - Lib,
MANY Good Things. Was ct First Hc.
fased.
Nay Irwin. the rctund humWist
Knows more " human nature than any
ten playwrights who dish up human
foAh,cs appcuEingly for us. Miss Irwin
in her Knowledge of our in-naturC
ssts ahead of us with surprising ef
ssct. Before we have time to laugh AT
oRr she laughs at herself. Aud ths,
simply rivcts our admiration. We love
nay Irwin. We are grateful 10 her
We think she Is the funniest creature
n earth. rc>ausc, Just 10 smsse us
50 makes bur 81 herself.
"A ciSsrette arm wants 70 use my
1sseurc On their cigarettes" says May
Irwin They mus, contemplate en.
hxying their packages
"nere's note from my manager
sec remarks cenadinsly. He wants
ne tc play Rosalini.r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
Tcsrs iss Class al PAouls

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
ths grocery stores = new preparation
called GRAlN-O, made OF pure grains
that takes the place Of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives j, with
out distress and but few can tel it
trom coffee. 1, does no; cost over /
as much. Children may drink ii With
great benefit. rso,s and ssc,s- per
package Try it. Ask for GRAIN o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
INDIAN GIRLS GIVE A PARTY.
The Peculiar Names OF some OF Those it
Attendance.

Attendance.
The Indian girls of the Grow Agenc,
hoariing~schocl In Montana gave sol
rec danssnte the other evening. a>t
the following girls were present; Clar;
Spotted Horse, Edith Long Ear Kitti,
Medictne-Nail. Lena old-Bcar. Glars
Bull Nose. Blanche Little-Star. Nellh
Shell-on-the-Neck. Mary oldJack. Rab
bit. Bertha Full-Mouth. Katie prea
mer. Fanny Plenty Butterflies, Bcssi,
Creoker-Arm, Martha Long Neck. lisa
bel Lunch. Flay Hairy-Wof. Alic,
Shoots-as-She>Goes Stella Wolf-uouse
Lucy Hawks Beatrice Bcads-on-An
Susie Bear-Lsys-pown. Louisa Thrcc
Wolves. Anna Mediciue~ripc. Msggi,
Rrokcn.Ankle. Ruth Rcar-ir-the~Mlii
die, Helen Come out-ot-the-Foc, sarat
Threa-lrcns Ida wriukle-Fac>r Jessi,
Flat.Head-wcman, Lottie Grandmoth
er's.Kuife Esther Knows HerGuu
Minnie Nois-st.Bear and Daisy Young
Heifer.-New York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-04-08
I'M Sssis ssa IN. Camel.

" rs. x rs A-s tIrls1it- van -a,s WY
N which a hss-ss 10 & IIIls Sis.Es em;
Sew ~ n sllow hag CAInsa Expresses
ms I-csc. Tho carnsa isasla sss1n n
Ae s01 ot ssalgssc- be lKzz,r saisws MS
snA wVsa ms tres hG4 slss~,a. An5
tssss Dsa familiar WITH Ais ways Irical
1nntF rhI1 he Is faS lsatsg- Sul ~
rsSTSs ,,e S-1Es ana a lis f.na jsscs
~ rnssr him E-,d 1f,sn- Is SAN as 1hs
b'>1hss Sf ms w-xlh ls n range. be
ss1s8s lns hssf srr-hic.f1 Nnf.S 1is-A q
shGt- a wr'Gsr says tAn1 be hEs seen
a heavy MIN sIt wiA.rglpc sxsrscaa
ysl-As n aaslre c~g'Ua aE tihs siss a.
a rnrnta