davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-10

CHANCE FOR SAVING.
We are reducing stock to make
room for improvements. Prices lower
than ever.
FAIRCHILD'S SHOES.
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
FROM SLAVE 10 EMPRESS
Romantic Career of the self-Mads
Woman Ruler, the Dowager
of China

The most powerful woman ruler in
the world iz Empress DoWageE Tuen-
Tsou-Hsi
Thesun never sets on the possessions
Of Vfctoria's kingdom, and her navy
f the finest f1 the world: the strength
OF Queen WIheImina's little country
i rot TO Be 6ezpised. and her marriage
viii probably widen her dOminiOus;
Maria Christina may change the boun-
Czr-es Of the countries Of Europe but
the empress Of China controls the des-
TIMES Of eeo,0Ca0 900 people, a nation
which during her lifetime. viii prob
ably pass through the most eventful
and important epoch in its history
Her control Of the government Is su-
ure-e. since she has recently taken
the regal power from her worthless
son the emperor. Eith the fun sane
rfou Of the law She is probably the
first -seIf-made empress in history.
ard the story Of her career is one Of
the most romantic ever told.
Tuer-Tso1-Hsi good lueki was 3
very little girl when her father lost
all his susI property. and his family
were on the verge Of starvation Hii
daughter. who had none Of the Ameri-
can girls -szutimentalism- - proposed
al this crisis that he should sell her
and he nothing 10th. for she was only
a girl disposed 0f her for a large zum
of money 70 the viceroy Of his prov
NEE Her beauty and accomplish
ue1ts-she learned how 70 read and
embroider in her new hOne-soon wor
SO much attention from her master
4 that a disturbance IL the domestic ar.
rargemeuts Of the household was i'm.
ui1ent. and TO avoid the catastrophe
Z she was presented 20 the emperor He
was Immediately attracted 10 her &C.
I lestiaI charms. and as his wife very
I conveniently died about this time he
married the little slave girl
During his life she welded much in
{ Hueucs. often for the worse. for shs
Is woman whose nature q kuOwt
edge OF aEverzfty did not soften; and
On his death she assumed fuII control
[ of the imperial affairs. For some years
( after her son came Of age she yielded
the government to him. but she has
l row resumed entire control. and again
occupies the throne Of the greatest
I desp0tsiu history.-St. Louis Republic
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19

70 uore trcu1-s- The rains eItEer
ceased or be dsEsS then The rEl=s-
sn-hawks uever made arT wcrs al
rasks- Indeed theg v1u-5 shortly AaEs
had trouole ia czrrFizz hiZ O. slree
he grew WIrh THE mast ss-orls-lrz ?
rass5ity- Tie sp=ck-ss hsu vas scor
the smaller of The rEo- ard t-E-- zer-
self fo-loEi1z bekfzt as hs Wsucerse
here ard there TteE hs 1=Z1E -
ignsrs her sutirsly. ard az uigkt took
so rcos-tEg On the ri1gs-Pcle e rAs
barn
ms AS tca uzeA for The ks-; sas
zsvs hin Up. ard he EsEt his OWE way
iu rke wor-t- TIE zrssshoppsr sea
seu cane ou-and he GsVsI1pst Eou1sr-
ful zzfI III ezrehlnZ these Insects, 70
The great delight q Mr. Dazsy-
Il teH yo1 wszt. MslFira. ke ous
5av remarked. there tsz't aroths-
turk IL Nebraska tkat eaa gather e.
hsussr Ike that Sozh q ourz-
You cazt- tc Uafeh Eiz- Es sees e
hopper sitting on Blade q grass aut
not rsfrEirg sbout a-yrkl-g- ard he
inst o. and rciutE hin Ike a pointer
dog. ard creeps elossr ard closer.
steady. reVer saying word BIS 1sa-
rettfrg Itrtls loser ali The tine. tlL
he's Just rights then hs makes o1s
sEoot and pats Up his head sort q
Ike his AID swallows the EoPPer-
ard Mr. Dassy twisted his 1sck ab0at
il a la5icrous attempt 20 look Izs
Noah.
well, re got zolsthIug else 10 60
besides vatch a turkey catch hop
pers-- answered Mrs Daszy- -Though
hope he-Il get rieht smart lot a
sheu- because We 5o1't need the h1p-
psrs. aa5 they do say there's uothirg
IKE a horper-fatteust turzsy for te1-
der eatius ard favor
That's SO. MeIriFa- Bat ycu cugh-
90 watch him snatch tkeu- I've lived
iu I've states and Two territories ard
I've reTer seen anything Ike it. Never
ku0Wed him 20 miss l calculate b
eob5-ss 400 Of thsu every day
The bot. dry Nebraska sumner wore
away. ard Noah eontirusd 70 thrive.
The ErasshopPer crop was E0od-bet e
Ter than any other erop-ard Noah
rersr failed 20 get bis daily share o.
it Esch week Mr.. Dsssy grew more
snthasiastie iu his praises of Nosh- He
fnsGy cane 70 boast that Noah was
the frsst turkey in the Unitsd States,
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19

Ike crcs CT tElee- ard then Fcz j see
-slap--EsaE o= aEt SIEVE go1 hin
oE The b-ue P.atrsFs~
From this tine cu Noah roasted each
1tzht fz abe -Cze tree The EEEr
seemed in nc Way &c disagree With
E-u- foE he w4EeS bigger ard bigger
azE t1rtsr and fzttsF- He gobb-sd &C.
easfozally, b1t EO Eors thar Eas zee
=sszry 20 keep aim lz good Voice
TlroEgh the f4L ke eoutIn-ed to
rzEze the prairie ard gather belated
grasshopFer Noting ever rut-ed
bis 5Ezu-ty. aEt cElg oECe id ke be
Gene excited. ard that was WheE AF.
Dzssy aEE his zcEz o-s sfrerrOoz
barred a circular 6rebreak 4 quar-
ter cf a nile CIT arouEt The b-llliEgs
WEsn Noah saw the sazes ard heard
tks cracking Of the dry grass he ur-
tered an alarmed zobb.s ard 1eW iEto
7he pine where he Ecbh-eG some E0rs
ard stayed tzl TIE EeIt Eorriug
Tte sascu ztTzEest ard -le weather
became wiu-ry. bat al s1orts 70 In
FEcs Eiu % erter the cC1p with THE
orhsr fowls WeEe Esz.ess- EseE tLe
es.E grints os NoVeuI1er id 1ot seem
10 cizrur5 kim To be sErs thsre vas
20 srC7r. or oziy few fakes ever up
go TkzzssglEl1z week b1r the rin6s
b-sw chfI. a-d tossed the top of The
ufze about ard threatened sometimes
10 sweep hfu a. bur he c-uug 20 his
perch
10 vas late Tuesday afteruooz te-
fore Ttarksgfvirg- Mrs Dasy BAD
been bus-iizg aboat with TIE uork
since 6irner tine b-t her busbar< had
sat by the FIRE ard scarcely spoken
she knew that be vas th5Ekirz 81
Noah. bat she said -othirE She Rad
her oW1 private feelings about Noah.
but ste knew that be had got to die
After some tine she sai1s We'll
william Henry, In waiting for that
turkey row.
-Gou are are youE- snapped The
uau. imparie1tlF- ~WelL- Why Eif1's
you say so2 Wat an here for3
What have 7 beer setting zrouut all
fte afteruoou fsr2 Au5rew jackson.
you and George Waskirzrou 20 oEt ard
catch the critter"
The bcys started out. ard Mr Dassy
went Or -MslFirz- wheu you want q
turkey killed you wait 20 speak about
it, Eot 90 arrurd thinking 7 ear rszf
Tour Pezky thcughtz- In ready &c
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
RAarinr nf ChiIdran

The Offices Of children in the culture
OF their parents are manifold. The in
fuenee Of men and women upon each
other become the most powerful
agencies for their mutual harmonious
growth oh, there is something in Low.
ing. dependent children, in tender care
for them and in losing them. even.
which bestows upon the soul the most
euriching Of its experiences. There is.
perhaps, nothing which so tends TO
soften the heart, TO develop the kindlier
affections. and TO unlock and chasten
the sympathies Of men and women. as
the children which sit around their
table and frolie upon theirknees. There
can be no true Development of heart
and mind where pure selfshness is the
predominant principle; 50 God ordaips
that in each house there shall be little
ones, more precious than all else. who
shall engage the sympathy. tax the ef-
forts AID absorb the love Of those who
sustain 70 them the relation Of parents.
" Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
FRENCH GRIP ON SPAIN
The Relations Of the Two eountrie,
Have for Long Time HAD
PeeuIIaritfe..

Ever aiEee. and even before. The
when the kings OF France and sna,
net on tie Isle Of Pheasants and ~
the treaty o. the PyreHees. one ~ Ie
chief aims OF the French polley b.s
been . obtain influence and CONT,
In Spain. Il was for tbs that Frsns-
fought her Two meet bloody and elso
most unsuccessful wars. Tie war v,itb
The Spanish succession Has cb;aa,,
fought cut II Bavaria and The los.
countries, but the object q Franz.
was control IN Spain. Louis XIV. i.
fact. deded the world. and very mean
ly ruined bis country b insisting .,
BIS policy Of controlling Spanish AZ
fairs.
Il was the same with Napol.on
Though, Ike Louis XIV. he dld not
try to annex any part o. Spain after
the manner Of his annexation I'm I,alv
and Gernany-he knew low danger.
Gus It Is to spoil the face Of a snar.
iard-yet he strained every nerve IN
obtain The control of the Tberian ne.
ninsula, and may indeed be said ia
have MANNED the empire by his de-.
termination to make Spain a politica,
satellite CT France But for the penin.
sular var Napoleon might have es.
capped his final debacle. BIT no sooner
was Napoleon finally overthrow and
| the Bourbons rsestabIizhe6 than tba
secular desire to control Spain reas.
serted itself
II fsz7 q French army crossed tina
Pyrenees and occupied Madrid. and
for the time France obtained complete
sscendancy in Spain. The influence
| thus obtained had no doubt to give
away 20 English pressure; but II re.
appeared again with Louis Philippe's
scheme for the Spanish rsrriages.
the scheme which 50 nez555 I.Foduced
a war with England ard seemed to
promise 90 much for French Influence
In the peninsula.
Napoleon III. always exercised =
| great deal Of indirect influence IN
Spain. and was careful 70 maintain
the old poliey-that Of possessing what
Americans call "a pulIs on the gov.
ernmeHt at Madrid I vas. indeed,
the fear Of losing French influence
in Spain that ncminaIly produced the
Franco-Prussian war. The immedi.
ate cause Of the war was a dispute as
to the filing Of the Spanish fhrone)
After the war France was for a time
too busy to pay much attention to
Spanish affairs, but Il was with a
sense c. deep humiliation and disgust
that she learned that Alph0nse XII
had visited Berlin, had accepted the
coloneley OF regiment g Uhlass, and
that Spain was apparently slipping un'
der the influence Of the triple alliance.
Immediately the French statesmen
saw the error that had beer made,
and Il became at once the avowed OBJ
ject O. the French foreign Office TO do
everything that was possible TO con.
ciliafe Spain and reesfabtish French
influence at Madrid. Chance helped
the French by the death Of the king
and since then French influence oven
Spain has been steadily and zealously
built up by every possible means
| Iorior Snecfator
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
SILK MADE IN AMERICA.
Most of That Worn I'm the United
States Is of Home Manufacture
and of Good Quality.

Most Of the silk worn by American
women is manufactured in the United
States" said the silk buyer in a dry
goods store. The value Of the manu-
faetured silk imported from abroad
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1895, was S23. .523, ,1i0 and during the
census year Of 1890 the value Of the
silk Of American manufacture was
SOS. .154,5o9. As during the decade from
1850 to 1890 the product Of American
silk mills doubled in value, it is fair
to say that in 1895 about so per cent
Of the silk goods sold TO American
women is Of home manufacture. VI
the silk imported from abroad nearly
one-half-s1O.s s42. .56i-was made in
Belgium, while France, with imports
of s4,434 402. is a bad second. with
Switzerland in third place, from which
we bought s3,492, ,T34 worth. Japan
supplied S2.O61 s0T and China only
s135, $50. The reason for the small I'M
portation from the orient Is that much
Of their product goes to Europe TO be
finished before reaching the United
States.
American silks Of certain grades
are just as good as those made abroad
and a good many Of them are better
1t was formerly necessary for shop'
keepers sometimes to pretend tha'
silks made in America were imported
but II IS becoming unnecessary nova
days, as women realize the excellence
of the goods of home manufacture.-
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19

: 1T II tx Hzeze Hsr-1 azE ~
= kzhstuzlly zzzzzzzzs ale -
zrzzEoF2zz szsz ~. DzssY, Nlfzzzz
zzsszEs5 II. Exzxzzrzfs55 III Szzs
F zzrzzzrly wssz zze sd
: wzk oze eFezzzx early In ssztsZ-
- 5zxf after szzzsEz- VILE II.
DassF Ess 6azskzaz getting Ezszzs
zzE Ter kzs1zzz 81 tEo q rls szEs
zsrs 4 thsir Rszszz - tAs ts5-s zzzz-
- sxPsctzztlFs HI : NlL1 s1ozz rs
kszrs troz Gsarzz Nash1gtcz szt-
Sc
Hes s0-s :. Ps7. ks's sazs :
Eozhss Gcas - cs1s and sssi~ s-zza
tEe boz, II hzzs szEssEs-L Izez
a. rushs6 ozf-
-Thsrs Il @z kzz. wszt =
George Wasaizzze1. lsaPl1E zrozzs
zks kittsz- =LeaE = AlE- ! s.
zz C 1l-
Tss othez Iasksz p II tie SzFsz-
szoz TIE boy Fszzaes- Far Cz= 9 :
z1zz ard serzzzg Ezs g lie FlEe zEsss
Exrk b-ot zzzzst EEe ral g IL
azszerz s1y.szz AeaA- erzElEg EzzEzzE
- ny zzE tEzz zs i gzEs1 = Is
F Na-zE helow-
-GoeE Erze59zz azzzs. Ns-TTrz. erzsz
Nr- Dzszys wkea = f1-y tocE Z -
F z5zzar5oz. -Ee kas eeE= H. sEFe
Faasrs borz. Meals 1cWu iEte fEs
zazs tree &c resszs Wh0'G Ez9s
zsezzkt Ii eozzs kzFe Eozs ii-7
II Ezz oe =. 9e hats fzez.
zzzzEsets Mrs. Dz=E
Ey.- rezrzz n Dzzzy, -Isasaaz
szg i vas 5z ~ It's the hEgsss
F II 4zy turkeT L Azsr5cz ever zzazs-
Tat Noah : - Zzze-
Tass rher tke fHEkzy stretches CT
- neek zE6 szFs \ le11 gubbls sAz
srzs he rad eFe= aeez hard 10 zttez
II Daszy stoFFsz zAorr. zrruek ezz
s. 4zz1zst tke szEsr- ard Weu1 o0=
TEsrs. its bzzEs kzsE IA.
ass3T gu55fEg W0zaf have 10 eeza
Ssskiug e-ss bzs gabae. g15das gaa-
-. zoE.~
We'll ccze Z before supEsr a. Essz
sazs- Lei Ein zo5as z hs wants =
Taz'5 goa3is. tezz : Eo1't I-zt aezE
p Iztc ne lore zres=
TEsT reEt Il az 3Er- Dazzzy sseEsz
q forget. or n zezs- &c forgive tAs
zabass. zz6 SAID @Xs. szr. EezT5Fa.
here isn't z1esker tErksy Lac sazs
zzsre Noak Il AEeF5ea I woazzzss
zzxs cuaFteF zeezzsz = The hes 1azz
: EeyzpaAz eezzEY E5r k2
@Ts1I get g seek p With kin 81
swsreE rs wit=. zEzt ycu eaE-r EE
kzz whsz TEaEksz5EE- ecZsz
ia pzkzw. rseeEzsG Esr kzahazz
n show yG1 Eaak E'u wo1az
kz1z Whar zrs - raising Ncas f1r E
zzss kin G. eezFzz= azE I've Eas -
zazes far kin Zz He raised kiz e
TzaE FizE-zzzss Wk1t he's Ezz-
as wAeE tie ~ esZsz- wEzeaz =
saez Efs kea1
IL DassF Fa=se9 zz1 see-s1 zss 3
ske4gEE- rhsz = eezs5nEsS- 30
ea#arss- % kz1 Szaa-szs- fc So km
Ezzzz- gou kazWz = so 1foed- a tzsH
E-Eh- 5ea Ezs hard ~ -
ss salt til kzz szzzz=z ar r. szssz
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
AUTUMN CRAVATS.
Bright Ones Are Saved for
Winter Wear.

White cravsts are beginning to
weary rs, and black ones offer a wei
come change to be worn so long as
white-eolored materials are admissi-
bic. When dark winter suits are neees-
sary, then gayer-colored ones prob
ably VIII take their place. But for the
near future we are TO have black. One
style consists Of a wide scarf OF black
surah tied in a big bow under the chin,
the ends turned underneath, sailor
fashion. after passing through large
fattened ring. The watered ribbon
crsvat, perhaps, IS prettier than the
above. II may be had in all eolors, but
the black moire tinted with a narrow,
melIOw-tinted lace picot on the edge,
seems to Be the favorite. These black
cravsts include those made OF black
mousseIine de sole, edged with ruch-
ings, black satin comet ribbon or mar
row black velvet.
IL Is more than rumor that we are
TO wear elbow sleeves in the near fu-
ture, since DOucet is making walking
costumes in yelling and other light
wOOlens with sleeves only to the bend
Of the arm. They are absolutely tight
and close-ftting to the shoulder as
well as 10 the upper arm. and are fin
ished of with plain rows Of trimming.
This neeessitates long gloves.
One Of the newest fabrics for fall
wear is made Of silk and wool in about
the weight Of cashmere. Woven into
the goods is puffed satin stripe. An
other novelty cloth that comes BY the
yard Is striped with velvet bands.
edged on either side with soutache.
The bands are straight or undulating.
St. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19

refer zith IL zsez care ut fkel-
faszsr zoEksr. IL lie sp<ezle1 III.
n-szzss 1zs csEz- 81 zkrcEzh .
Mzrz 3eztser- b fzzz re fhsg zsrs
zzzz : make Exezzzz1zs zE'oU. rAs
zszr-sg PrEirle-
Ezs Hze7r rrczksez uEr= zCt cTs-
= - ErsE rlfz IL Haezs s0ek eroaHa-
= azfer 4 EzTszzsE zEc hey presses
szEzzrz 50 hard IA &c q 1ksz
zaz szesEers5 . 6zzfA 4 to-ruiza.
zzzzr eEickEz-zzzE szeoFe1 caEz
a. ezrr5e5 g zzaszer. althozg2
fzz lzttis ks- toagkf desperately zzE
- AaE EsF teatksfz Z he srruExs 2.
Izs=s za-e E4f szzz zzfs uoE-
BIZ - Worxt rs Ttz . ro-s- !
Neek lzter there rs great rsiz-
sseFzz Sz1r-lF Eesszs zsz eoZf1z Nrz-
Dakzr I'D s=sz ~ szzksFz u-1sr ~
aarz. = Sc E-pzezsz fAsz ssEss bzz
: ze5zt at fzcr. #ksa : aezzz f1ss
wsre szeEtF rods CT az fkE FrEtrle- II
IL srst Er0ps IL ~ bzxz1 q 5Et-
~ zzz ez1cx Ezzz L = ztrzZp. =
Iszz fAt- hack ~ fEsT refused .
szzzz TEsrs O - sFez p--i-is tssE
Esasaerss IL CIT zzz NEzz The raiz
eeasss zs5 Mrs Dzssy szsesTere5 tzez
a. zzatssre6 CIT fkFszgz The p135ls.
s. fszzE th-se g fk<z r-oEEe1-
There the fees ssrss~ she erisz
sz4zx hack earring tas oElE ET5zz
oze eff AL Trcwnez szazS5EE up Wiz
fksEr zozths CO IS . gst II
- = & Ttere zeTs- rs s1ez foezs
= 7assz tzrksFs.=
= z5wsFs sad :. Me5Fzrz. rrp,isE
II Dzssy- gloozEzT. Iesy'rs Ike : =
xess fs1zs IL az creation That eds
CIR sszzs fsr TkaHksxss5nz
70. & 6o-'t. NEzzz Ee-ry. -
saFz<s Is sic riEozsazT- -Tkiso-s's
zzzHe. azE he's zelzz . SAP alive
Al s. rolled kzz ! szrusl eio1k
~ ~ Ef- Il - arzz . dry "
Dassg skook lis kezz
20 h1ze- NslFzras e hopr. te a
sHezsz He'll tzrz y Is toes i1.i3s
ot : week It's boes1 . eszst FFs
tsza 3 = NJ bozss a. a1ezz VIZ. g.
skzt turkey czz'f g 81 srksr zaT
hsT p ard q g 81 commit g.
ezsst-
-sto7 your er5aklHg WuHa.
Hear sad Mrs DassF. sz1rp1y- -Thzs
turkey Is EOfzz g lzFs TT TAaEksyiT-
-. sd then beT g. aaturzi Esars
.-fs- farfeys
% weEL I ko7< - g eszrzs H
zzz zzH rhrcuza IL seez Erz--rHre.
here's 70 5-zyEz zkss Alzazt -
HHa = Scah IL fsrsagE Is Eacs-
Ttafss shat wei eaH Azz- Ms-rir1-
Naak.
81 rfzht. TTaz EszrFs his uazs
Is Sszk
~ Dzay waz rzfz aba1t Naaa=s
ekaHess far ET5zEs kzzt-zsEr Il taz
arsn za5e hfz a szxzs-T az eFsr.
Z far. hs wrzxsa CT q TIE aFsn
hfnsszf sz5 w=zt Fazzsfr=ly peersz
awar czt e ths zgez sgo- 60 ~
speeks<5 Esz- VIC rs sslzr7ozz VIZ
5sT \ fke sight g k5z
Izz xzer- see=sz . zarE 4 tyr
azz=z1zzs n NczE1s = Th-rs rs
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
CLEAR HEADS FROM ONIONS
I've EnfhzsIzsfs Tell Ahoat = .
n. Of fke BrsIn Food frsE
UerEudE-

How Eaas hat stake ycas zskeo
- ra~-4rsrz a e took bzte from
.--s-hf-z szzt leoksd vsrF zzasz IKE
- ---5-sFF zzz5Eieh ot zoue s9Et z1d
- F-s-szz o4sE Is shou-1EE = tie
---..- IL sz.zzze1 uszEer. That!
Wa hats sandwich; ozly Instead
- ian O HzHf between tie z-5ess q
5~sasIzzz=zzzss What A9. : IS :
.sbtsrs 9 zzaerkFzut- Is pan.
site. rzz BsEzgds OlioE. a s-ieee
-s,azzst tEluk you eozla sand
s-v-sfnE zzxz shzt II a1y gazztIEF.
srs az e - listeners -1en Eoa' :
have arr tears ts weep Z Xsz keep
thai up eng
-TEats Hzas fhzy al ssE = nrst'
----fss ~ Nzrte1ders -bzt Eoz can
-srsr kzow zztl yOu TT. fe1 so9l
80 uszz = IL ozi11s- a1d afzeE tat
rou wsaz5zzt gre 'eu uP foE Any
-h-z Lztusf tel you hoE acquired
-zs szioz kzs5z-t1r its zeal ha7li.
z-5 what's EoFe, E mighty good
habit
7 zz = ulx drinks a. ozs = the
tz u7-eHz kssels. where Z Eazaser q
-z- who followed ths raczz gathered
-szr,r s4zrT zizhs 20 have ; small
zz-e. NJ Moderate amount G
drink 1o ezrry tAizgs alozg. Aooa'
-z5 o-e.esk zz8ry -cr1Eg- EEFzE Ter
r=-zezs Ezssz- tzase four OF HFs MsE
wo--5 orzsr blz platter Of "a s-lee1
s-55-s NIB few slices G Ealtf
b-sz5. TEzz ttsT'6 opsu he widow
70 clear - szoks out- ard Icy z 81
that latter . oniouz OF ths Ezo-si
each mza wazzz take FORK -zze Eheg
wcrlz szt uz.z tE= onions were gone
u Es-st understand that a a vixen
Ersc wszz tksre but pretty seeE. afEei
ro- % kzaW fhozs ue1 fairy vel,
asked tEzU zasat f.
What q earth 10 you 81 tEos'
rzw ozzozs tor a this tine g night /.
I asked
Here's chance for another cor
rert. said s5s Ct them Wy don
ven know tkzt there's nothing Ike
rzu ezssz = Gear your had > E5ght'
f. Just Esla Yourself suc II : HhF
-ar. after Faz.Fe been working Toui
brain a. 5aY zzt hat the right an
E -svbe have drunk little zzd smoke
little. Yoz are mo condition g zet
good rsst f9r tht night SoN. there
no-htEz zEs raw onion O mo u
starr yoa r5zht q your rights rest
. Two OF these ez5ors- sliced uP EzsE. wi
. clear youz lad ard brain ard. azaIly
and uast important, although Eol
nav III Hszz=Fz Il. vii Paz youl
stomach Il - right condition
-Ot course tried IT, TOO. baz = fFs
E + could - H8rs eat one oEieE han
could f.. TtzY al kspt a. n. how
ever. anz = weeks tine I 4az a
onion enshzszass and ate two q thre'
0uiozs every zizkt Just before ! shu
NJ shc9. 7 really believe I eazl5n'
work A. right Eow without getting i
If tf5zsf sat fhese onions. Just II
F e some nizzs ard keep al i for fhrs'
O. four EzFss 4 tEe end sf tkat fim
you'll BE wzzzi1z % swear tksz Tgu'l
nsTer zfss p he habit -E-Chiezg'
T--z- 0az=r
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
THE sERGEANI's ADVICE
soldier should Never Aa-
mft Ignorance tntil ne
sare Of IL.

The artillery sergeant vas glthg
- - tis rare and highly priced lee
tTres With Illustrations from LIS own
.xuerleaee. 70 an audience O respect
~ ~serz55s. His text vas that the
,--a solder should know everything
.rd /. there should be anything ne
sisr,. tnsa. 70 conceal carefully lis
lack Ct knowledge
.svox COX a. me-" he said. 4 an in
the service more years than you boys
has PCT hairs OF your ehIns. and at
hat tkere ups and comes something
row ard again that l have . earn.
Do I admit 70 NJ superior ofileeFs 'n@1
don't know il? Not ne. | lets OF
ths.fts ABC to ne. ard goes al IL
blind I'll Ilearn tt. When vas down
~ Gorsrusrss island, not 50 many
vesrx sea. there was a rev kind OF
fsDev gan arrived at Fort sioeum' and
the colonel got orders 70 send man
~ there ts learn the boys tie use Of II.
Sergeant, says he 70 ne, l want
vou TO 70 ap TO Fort Slocum to-mor-
row ard drill the men there Oh that
Brown Robinson piece.
Yes ST. says I, saIuting.
DO you understand the mechanism
u itY szyz he, looking at ne very
sharp.
To b4 sure, SIR says I I seen
then shooting with it al Fort AcPher-
son two Years ago.
That's very curious says be, see
ling it's onIY been in use II this eoun-
try for less than year and BE gave
ne the laugh. But you 60 ahead. any
way. SAYS be. for IL you cant put it
through there's 10 man here hat can
You may guess that got on the
train thinking mighty hard. for I'd
picked up enough 10 know that the
new artillery was 10 more ike any
other kind Ct gun than peashooter
Is Ike : row and arrow. and ! was
thinking ID make scrumptious dis
grace o. myself before q gang OF
strange Johnnies. Talk about soldier :
iluek-if I didn't run into nv cd cap
tain q tie train. man that always
keeps % Wfth the latest thing in the
artfIlerF Ire. He asked ne % sit down
by him and I said something about
the rev gHn. That started him. He
was al ever the place with enthusiasm
about IL
But. sir says. that's a queer ar
rangement about the breech.' feeling
him for rise
QUEER says he. Not BIT when
I you understand it. Vow. here. III
draw i ont for you and he fshed out
bit Of paper and a pencil and went
10 making diagrams.
That mas just my meat. 50 I led
iim On from one thing 10 another un-
I'll I'd The whole arrangement down on
Z paper. ard I elapped eyes On the gun
II was smiling al me ike Z Cd friend
put the men through drill On that
E piece that made 'em think ! vas past
grand master OF the whole business
And the moral Of this Is: Never say
you don'f know thing till you're sure
yen don't for luck and q mans brains
viii pazl hin through many hole
with giory. Private McManHs. II you
have The mate TO that cigar in your
pocket can use II in ny business
Thanks. ~. Y. Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1898-11-19
He H.d one.

Young nan. said Farmer Corn
tossel, I must say you've dOue a heaE
o ta-kiu' about yer family tree Any
body would think you owned a whole
lumber yard. Come out into the lane
a minute
The youth with golf clothes accom-
panied him Pauziug by a weeping vii
low. the farmer saf7-
Z want Tou 20 take particIar notice
OF this
What for
That's cur family tree. That's what
has heightened our ideals az stinuy-
lated cur energies That has fur.
uishsd switches fur four or I'VE gen
eraticls Of Corutossels.- - Washing.
rr- star