davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Officers of this county have put in claim
for John McAllister, Kutz.Own Normal
school graduate, who was arrested at PerkiO-
men a few days ago, after threatening to kill
the station agent, and lodged in Norrstown
Jail. He is charged with robbing and shoot
ing at miners in the vicinity of Pottsville, in
company with a gang, At Sunbury it is
said, he shot a man through the stomach, and
is now under $500 bail to answer at court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

George Tritlan and NJ, p. Matlain, of Ash
land were armigned before Justice Ioomey
this morning, on a charge of larceny OF
horse worth 500 and S35 in cash. The
prosecutor is William Umelewicz. After
hearing the case, both defendants were put
under $500 bail each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
INITIAL MASSES.
Celebrated Yesterday in Several Roman
Catholic Churches.

Celebrated Yesterday in Several Roman
Catholic Churches.
st. Fidelis and st. Canicus churches at
Mahanoy City, were occupied yesterday by
two of the largest congregations in their
history. In both churches the altars wero
profusely decorated with flowers and other
adornments In st. Canicus church Rev.
Father Thomas o. Brien celebrated his initial
mass in the presence of many clergymen of
prominence. In st. Fidelis church Rev.
Father Gustave Ecker and Rev. Father An
thOny Meyer celebrated their first mass at
500 and 1890 o'clock respectively among
the officiating clergymen being Rev. Father
Schuettlehofer, of town. The music at each
of the services was exceptionally beautiful
and appropriate. Rev. Father Francis
Meyer, brother, and Sister Lucila, Of Bos-
ton, and Sister NOrthburge, of Easton sisters
of Rev. Anthony Meyer, were present.
Rev Father John p. Mealey, of Branch
dale, another Schuylkill countain recently
ordained to the priesthood, read his first mas:
at ST. Vincent de Paul's church, Minersville
yesterday morning, in the presence of large
assembly. Father Fogarty acted as deacon
Father Walsh as sub-deacon, and Thomas
Kealey, a student at st. Charles as maste
! Ol CcTelnOulCS. L uC uSCOIdIlOuo NolS CldbOl
ate and appropriate.
CONFIRMATION SERVICES,
Bishop McGovern, of the Harrisburg
diocese, yesterday confirmed large class o
young people at st. Ignatius' church, Cen
tralia. The services were very impressiY
and were attended by people from all parts o
this and adjoining counties The BishO
arrived there Saturday afternoon, and wa
escorted to the parochial residence by a pre-
cession of Sunday school children an
catholic societies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Gordon D. Reed, ex-Steward at the aims
house brought suit against John +. Gressang,
the present clerk, for SIS, which the latter
borrowed, and the former secured Judgment.
Gressang submitted a bill of 500 for travelling
expenses as an offset, but the Squire would
not allow il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Buy Keystonehour. BE sure that the name
LEssIa 4 BAER, Ashland. Pa, is prn'od ON
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
SURE DEATH TO INSECTS.
PITHY POINTS.

25 cents per can. At Povinsky's drug
store, 2S East Centre street. G-li.Gt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
POTTSVILLE NEWS.
Conductor Michael FIaherty's Assailant
Sentcnccd-Ie Got Five Years.

Conductor Michael tlahrr'S AsSa'l'h'
Sentence" II" GOT rive he''S'
Special IIrrALp Correspondence.
Pottsyille, June 2O.-The criminal court
opened this morning with Judges Bechtel,
Koch and Lyon, the latter of Juniata county,
on the bench.
Joe Reynolds, the negro who shot Mlchael
FIahcrty, the Schuyllill Traction coductor at
Shenandoah, few weeks ago pleaded gullty
before Judge Bechtel this morning ana re-
ceivcd sentence OF live years sohIar!
confinement.
Inc ihJuncuoh sun oil Jhe ,olii , w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
Hour, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
-four made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

From John McGoycru and wife to George
T.. Hoffman, premises in Cressona; from Coal
Dale b. x l.. Association to John Mclean,
premises in Coal Dale; from Henry w.
Hummel and wife to Catharine Schaetler,
premises in Washington township; from
David VOLS and wife to Henry w. Hummel,
premises in Washington township; from
VIM Rhein and wife to Henry w. Hummel,
premises in Washington township; from
Charlemagne Tower, Jr., executor, to Emma
f.. Charlesworth, premises in Tower City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
Here We Are Again!
Look at These Prices

Bunting flags, seams
double sewed stars
sewed on with edges
turned under war
ranted fast colors, can
vas heading with grom
NETS. 3X5 feet, 50 40
ixG feet, $500 ; 5Xs feet,
S3.75 ; GN1O feet, $3.50
Gx12 feet, $3.50; sX12
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
wedding Bnlls.

See samples of our engraving in the window
display of aluminium novelties. Brumm's s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

GALESdAN wanted by large factory supply.
= ing free outfit and paying several SiO
weekly Brattice, 243 Pearl, New York, 10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

believe that the horse is the swift
st animal in the world. One hears
strange tales of the speed of the amt Pc
lope. the white tailed iawn. the spring
Iok. the elephant. tine iack-rahbit and
She wolf. The fastest oi these Is the
American antelope. and have never
seen one that "a good pony could not
beat. As ior the rabbit cor amy kind
of deer. the horse viii simply over
him. Taking into consideration the
fact that the horse generally carries
more than $50 pounds of rider. saddle
and gun, one gets an idea of how SUI
rerior he is. \ speedy pony will ont
run a greyhound | have seen this
tried. 1t is customary among men
who use them to give the dogs all the
law possible in order to avoid riding
over them. In hunting with brace
of very good coursing hounds five
wears ago it was found that there We're
i've ponies in the party which would
outfoot the dogs. and one of them, a
gray of undoubted mustang ancestry,
ii given the bit would do his best to
run Over them and kill them. He did
nos like them. They belonged to his
owner and he was Jealous. Chicago
Times iprUld.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11
CURIOUS TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
one la England T. Made Of Railway
Carthage

ono ia England Il Made al h@iiNaf
Carriage
Scattered throughout the area 81
Great Britain are numerous towns aud
villages al a curious character. One
large village actually consists Of old
railway carriages, even the little ms
sion chapel being built ont Of four
large horse trucks. Another village,
with population Of leo and rata
HE value Of ESOOO. has neither church,
chapel nor school. the only public
edifice being q pillar letter box.
Villages with single Inhabitant
are not unknown. At Skiddaw, in
Cumberland. there is a solitary house
holder, who cannot vote because there
i no overseer toprepare n voters list,
aud no church or other public build
ing on which To publish one, while
the only ratepayer in certain rural
Northumberland parish has recently
declined to bear the expense of re-
pairing a road because he considers il
uuite good enough for himself.
In the Isle of Ely there is Il little
parish which has been somewhat con
temptuously described as ~ portion
of land, with three or four houses and
perhaps twelve inhabitants. 80 This
place has no roads at all. and is. con
sequently, put to no expense in keep
ing them in repair. As matter of
tact, there are no expenses OF any
kind and no rates.
One of the most remarkable villages
in this countryis KemptoH, near Bed
ford, which is seven miles long, and
extremely struggling. 70 walk from
one end of the village to the other
occupies two hours.
Sometimes whole villages will prac-
ticalIy disappear. A little Shropshire
village has gradually sunk, until now
it is almost ont of sight. II is built
on a disused coal pit, and the sinking
goes on steadily every wear. Now and
then tottering house is propped up
to keep it standing, but, in spite of
all precautions, buildings are con
stantlv falling to the ground. and III
course of time doubtless nothing will
be left but few bricks to mark the
spot where village once stood.
There are plentyof deserted villages
throughout the country. \ diversion
Of trade into other channels is some
times sufficient to produce this effect
/ Not many years ago the proprietors
of an iron works at townlet near
Sheffield, being unable to obtain Ger
/ tain concessions from railway com
pany. removed their works. Shortly
afterward half the place was to let,
and the windows of many Of the
houses were boarded mp. London
Tit Bits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

Brown Potato Mound. Prepare
mashed potato. seasoned we'll. press
into a bowl. then turn on nan; cover
with melted butter, dcnting the top.
brown in hot oven. Place in center
Of platter aud arrange the chops
around. 0trew parsley over.
Raised Mutins-One pint of flour.
one Yeast cake dissoved in warm milk.
one egg, one tablespoon melted but
ter. one half teaspoon salt. warm milk
for batter. Let rise six hours Pour
in muffin pan; let rise half mn hour.
Bake in quick oven twenty minutes
Turkey Soup Boil the bones of
the turkey for an hour in water to
cover Strain. add celery chopped
fine If the flavor of summer savory
is liked, tie small bit in thin muslin
and let simmer Season with butter,
salt and pepper; thiclen with Il little
flour or cornstarch.
Minced Lamb-Cut bits Of lean
lamb fine with a knife. Heat with
butter, pepper. salt and water to
make moist dredge little flour over.
Pile in Il deep plate and surround with
boiled rice, shaped smooth and damp
ened with melted butter. Brown ON
top CRATE and serve hot.
Meat Cokes-Ope beonino cnu Of
tfneIv.cbopped meat Of one or more
kinds, one of chopped cold
boiled potato. two rolled Boston
crackers, one we'll beaten egg, pepper.
salt and butter, milk to shape into
cakes. Dip in beaten egg, then in
fine cracker crumbs, and brown in
hot fat.
Oronoa sorbat-Ora nonnl oronr
lated snoor the yellow rind Of an
ororrra oo,,or viii, r.o+o, !, . c,,,o,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

The most bIoodthirsty villain mr.
hang is the King of Benin, in Africa.
He used to slaughter his subjects
daily for amusement, but when he
massucred ii party OF unarmed British
negotiators his reign ended.
His palace was parity built of humau
bones, and surrounded with counties,
numbers of them. The British sent
an expedition to Benin and anueXe
the country and the palace.
This King has been responsible for
more needless hloodshed and sheer
cruelty than any other savage living.
Benin, his capital city, deserves we'll
the title bestowed on it Of The CITY
Of Blood. Happily, this ghoul is no
longer at large, He is in the hands %.
the British officials on the Gold coast.
Doubtless he will he transported and
made an allowance by the British gov
eminent The proper allowance for
him /, 4 long rope and Il short shrift.
Benin is an extremely interesting
place in grewsome way No white
man HAS ever bttu llltIt ana ltil IL
alive before the British expedition
went. The kings palace was APP
preached by an avenue of poles, on the
top of which were skulls The door
way OF the building was made OF
human leg bones.
Flies are very numerous i'll Benin
The king had rooted aversion to
them, Unlike most OF his subjects. he
wore a garment that covered the whole
of his body except his tace and hands
Two slave, were always on guard with
fans to keep flies away from his
majesty II a fly succeeded in aight-
ing ON IN exposed part of his majesty'S
I erson the two slaves We're executed
on the spot,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

in her condition. Sine continued taking
the pitts until seven or eight boxes had
been consumed and she considered herself
entirely cured. She eau nov Eat all kind,
Of food. which Is somethiu. she has not
been able To do for wear. She Is not tr1u-
bled in the least with Nervousness u she was
during The time Of her stomach troubles.
She is now well Gud at. because Of Dr.
Williams Pins Pills for Pale People a COM
plete cure mas been made.
It any ore would ike To hear more OF
the details ol her,ufIer.ng and relief gained
by the use OF Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Tor
Pale People they may be- obtaiusd prob
ably, by writing the lady direct Sh- is
one OF our well known residents, Mrs Ellen
A. Oderkir&, Paw Paw, Ill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11
TO HONOR NEAL DOW.
National w. G. 4. L, Formally
Notices His BIRTHDAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. The following appeal
has been issued by the W. c. 7. t.: The
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union earnestly asks the cooperation of the
Christian church, the Christian Endeavor
society, the Epworth League, the Baptist
Young Peoples Social union, the National
Temperance society. the Good Tenn
plarS, the Prohibition party. and all
other temperance, religious and
philanthropic societies who are willing to
help in celebrating the birthday of Gen.
Neal Dow, March 90 for the purpose OF
strengthening the public sentiment that
seeks the protection of the home by the pro-
hibiton of the liquor traffic in our own and
every land.
FRANCES L. WILLARD. President.
KARATHINE LENT STEVENSON, Secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

The animal should be cooked the
same day as it is killed. To clean:
put in cold water for few minutes,
next into hot, to scald, for the same
length Of time, then pluck out all the
hairs from the skin. This done, re-
move the entrails. clean the nose and
ears and remove the fat at the first
Joint; stuff with forcemeat, aud sew
up the opening neatly Roast the pig
before the fire. which must he very
clear one. and basic it thoroughly
with butter as il is about ready to be
taken oil the spit. Then divide the
animal down the back. and cut oil the
head and divide that also. Take ont
the brains from this and mix them,
when chopped with the stutiing
Make gravy OF half pint of stock,
all the gravy that dripped from the
pig when cooking, and one tablespoon
of lemon Juice. Heat this through
and pour round the pig. which should
be dished on a large very hot dish.
with the portions Of head placed at
either end; apple sauce is usually
served with sucking pig.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

The economical housewife seldom
buys lard. All the skimmings from
soup Stock. the drippings from roasts
and the trimmings from steaks aud
chops are saved and clarified. Mutton
fat. cooked ar uucooked, if soaked in
cold water tweuty-four hours, chang
ing once or twice, aud then cooked in
water. putting bit Of soda as large
as a pea 10 a quart OF water, aud fin
ally strained. may he used Tor pastry,
ginger snaps and molasses cake.
Ham fat may he kept separate, clar.
flied aud put away 10 fry eggs in next
summer. In cooking or putting away
fat. never use earthen or graniteware,
but tin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11
No klnn1ikp for Me

Thus says 4. Walters, lie Raysville. Pa.
who grew lsworn to 252 bushels Sal2er's
corn per acre. That means -. 200 bushels
on 100 acres at 30r bushel equals !, 800
Ihat Is better than prospective gold
mine. SaZer pays 500 in gold for best
name for his l7-inch corn and oats prodigy.
You can win. Seed potatoes Sl.jO Bb.
SEND TINS NOTICE AND 10 Cts. IN STAMPS
to John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
and ct free their seed catalogue. and IL
farm seed samples, including above corn
and oats surely worth so. to get start.
- z
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

ErllH NJ fa.ifer FAN NofFs III
A rszlf-ut u thi. toEn Woo has Lost tr7,
children duriue th- past ,iX YEAR. O.. grs-
lrut deaths has ls-.n utterly Frustrated 81.
th. shoot. aud arriag-iy sizes o. 70 r,--uIt ~
a. un- child aged 4I VA, siiiei hv csc
clone 20 20 while al -sHnpi, auuiUH-. rEr-,
YEAR later Uas ruu pyvg Hy a Burlington @.
h. train. That grir.- auI uisfurIHuf- fra.
50 prey on the mind az tu lead tu --rI..-
physical disorders ua~ been well 1-mHr.
strataI iu thi- ease. A. result uf lh...
her health was shattered and sac has Hs...
q constant sufferer since l~.l. Her prince.
pal trouble has been neuralgia Of The ,I..r...
arh which wss VERY painful. aud rXlihIt.-.
all the symptoms 90 url.lIry nrur4lsIe
nervousness aud indigestion. lhy.Iriag-
did her no good whatever. She Uf- uf-.
couras-d aud abandoned al hope No. .....
ting we'll. Finally, however a certain H.l
known pill was recommended ar Viii.
iauIs Pink Pills Tor Pale People,
She supplied herself with quantity uF
them aud had not taken them two w.-s
wnru size noticed = marked imurOyemslt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11
KIND OF PEOPLE NEEDED,


DR.. Talmage Describes the style of
Christian Character Required To-day.
TEXT: "Who knoweth whether thou art
come to the kingdom for such time as
this?"-Esther w., IA.
Esther the beautiful was the wife of
Ahasuerus the abominable. The time had
come for her TO present petition to her
infamous husband in behalf of the Jewish
nation, to which she had once belonged.
She was afraid to undertake the work. lest
she should lose her own life; but her cousin
Mordecai, who had brought her up. en-
couragcd her with the suggestion that
probably she had been raised up of God for
that peculiar mission. "Who knoweth
whether thou art come to the kingdom for
such time as this?"
Esther had her God-appointed work.
lou and | have ours. 1t is my business to
tell you what style Of men and women YOU
ought to be in order that you meet the de-
mand Of the age in which God has east
your lot. SO this discourse will not deal
with the technicalities, but only with the
probabilities. What we want is practi-
cal, earnest, concentrated, enthusiastic and
triumphant help.
TN the first place, in order to meet the
special demand of this age, you need to be
an UnmlStakable, aggressive Christian.
OF half-and-half Christians we do not want
any more. The Church Of Jesus Christ will
be better without them. They are the
| chief obstacle to the church'5 advance
ment. am speaking of another kind of
Christian. All the appliances for your be-
coming an earnest Christian are at your
hand, and there is a straight path for you
into the broad day light Of Gods forgive
ness. You may this moment be the bonds
men OF the world, and the next moment
/ you may be princes of the Lord God AL
mighty.
But you need to be aggressive Christians.
and not like those persons who spend their
| lives in hugging their Christian graces and
wondering whythey do not make progress.
How much robustness of health would n
man have if he hid himself in a dark closet!
| A great deal of the piety Of to-day is too
| exclusive. 1t hides itself 1t needs more
fresh air, more outdoor exercise. There
are many Christians who are giving their
entire life to self-eXamination.
| This style of sclf-eXaminatiOn is dam
age instead Of an advantage to their Chris
| tian character. | remember when l was a
| boy | used to have small piece in the
| garden that | called my own, and ! planted
corn there, and every few days l would
| pull it up to see how fast it was growing.
/ Now, there are great many Christian PEG.
| pie in this day whose self-eXamination mere
| ly amounts to the pulling up of that which
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11
A LONG LIFE ECLIPSED.
w. NJ. Evarts Now IA Feeble Oc-
togenarian.


NEW YORK. Feb. 8--William Maxwell
Eyarts is now an octogenarian, and one
of Americas most distinguished. His SOth
birthday has just been quietly celebrated by
his children and his grandchildren. For the
first time in years the massive Old brick
home, at the northwest corner of 18th street
and 2nd avenue had an air OF HE about it,
baby-life and child-life. Up on the second
floor sat the old gentleman happy to have the
youngsters about him. There We're two
or three very young babies among the grand
children, but the venerable lawyer and
statesman has never seen their faces. The
eyes which had looked on so many historic
scenes and assembages are now sightless,
The light has been slowly fading out Of
them for nearly ten years. For five years
Mr.. Evarts has practically done no legal
work. For weeks at a time he does not
leave his bed. On pleasant days he sits in
an easy chair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11
ROOM On TOP.
PEssiMlsTlc WAL RIDIcULEo BY MN
lSTER CHAMBERLAIN.

ISTER CHAMBERLAIN
"CIsut.'' = the subject OF the z'uriith oi
the New Nork H.rtld'- ComprfitiNs
Sertauus--Dr. TsImace rrrarhrs on
the style OF the Christian Character.
TEXr, There were giants iU those days.
--Gvnesi-, VI, 4.
This text represents the wall "l the NOR
hl' man who refuses Co rutrT iui" the a.
Invites ui life gnl rni- uu ITO TEES .'"r~hip
Among tee men uf To-day. lir views -Ir
uErl OF Yesterday. and. hy comparing them
with n.- own nufhiusuf~-, rtNs lhru
giants. Duwilliug Geo follow hi- risliiul
leader Dec pines for the mighty men "i the
past.
I the wall were only tho expression 81
e.! satisfied duuuthiug- iu the world Il
would lr OF little account; hat ih" cry rr'
variiug he ancient giants ha~ connected
with ID an inference, thai mo- giant exist TO-
duy, because there Is up opportunity Tor
giant life. This pseudo reverence Tor the
great men of the past carries with u The
poisonous prssimism that saws. There can
Zoe NO giants now" It rs aisr"uragrmrnt
boiled down aud ~sEar.r1a'rd with lipu,
worship of ancient WuriEir-.
Caesar Napoleon aud Wellington were
.,,-', IT.. ,.,i, -, E.. ,,t,tb.r net
Iii... II,,,.,,. n, ,,,r.. ,rf.,r- IL,. rurE,.
Pitt and Webster No WpJr preachers like
Wesley, WhitrHrld and Edwards; Ne
such states men a. Madison ana Jefferson.
There t. no chance tor such men to-day,
ana no demand for them.
This H. iuir specimen oi the Idle talk OF
men who ,rrr.nI tn pr,nrerior. tbr .,rrot.
nos of IN. T,tb.r- and with this tious
,,toi,t ,,,,nsrv,. tI,.,u,I,itinu az ,-outh Wore
III. sirnnI,, IN. sim, toIE If iu,b..iIit, M
,,,,t.,-t frn,, tho ,,,,i,.it ,rould L, in MACE
but in bebolT of Iis.oprnrrI youtb mr..
,,os, to enter an lIn1un Iitlrd denial Of the
shirt oi All mi. word. Did Il not seem
iiEs imrious rejection of .nrral writ
would atfirm th9t there verr no Giants in
tb,sa davs Tle ,,,n If vasIrrIny vr,.ra
mt -, .,rgot a.. fine mon of to-day
pbvsi,aIIy man orn hattar than aver h,.
Fore me ayar,,or mon or today il roc
,or,,, ~, ,yaot, fin. i7r,,Ii.b orp,or disaor.j.d
Inv riopt warriors nr - few centuries Lnrl,
Tbs .,il.oign Of. ,H-l,,' s,r,',sso- a.,
nnciar, 0lTmnion Ci.rrI ind DrMostbona.
yyrrr oioHts in orainrv nv rnn,narison
nrotnrs v,rre f,,, md ,,,r 3t thai lin. 49,
tbaa,. ,v,r, aosiI,. r,tiJ Thor, ora Latt.,
,,rs,.bnrs to-Jnt +bnn W..Ia, FJwarts :,
lar .urrassad in tr",hrnI rresantotian ~
thr word Lax, nodern ,,,.,noi, n,aters nls
Iu,r.l- rlainn .rd GIo.l-f,rn' r,,arshoin,
onriant mon !, St,t.nraft NJo.,uIn,, tolI,
r,s tbat mon, rsp,i',. ,i't t,a ,.,I5n, no., =,
ErrIori of - tir,s ..,rt'.,, Lane, No..
I,..tifutr nf rn,,forts IMAM ,.onit .',r,.,
rint in a rolnrn ,,,nri.b,,,.,. =,
50 mon ,rn ,.nr.+rntI,. ,In..ir., rho 700
mental and sni,itraI ,,rnot,,.ss in Tina,
when mon were ronsni.unu. NOT so rnuol
frrthpir own individual merit Il, hcrallsr a
,hr lack of ordinary mort ammo heir f,I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

Charlie-Maud has to wear glasses;
the occulist said she had been using
her eyes too much.
Charlie should say so, You
ought to have seen her at the dance
the other night: she was Just sur
rounded by men all the time. --Har-
per's BaZar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-02-11

On January Mrs. Katharine Snod.
grass, of Dunkik, Ohio, celebrated
her 1921 birthday. She has lived I'M
der every President of the United
States, has not moved from her pres
ent home in ninety-one years and is
still able to visit her neighbors.