davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

S@lGfe. Inn bas ipinaise, rpIiee Obr
ibr toiig i6mei1elte!
pWGre iie bod frei!" idmmerte unb
flagte er. nguf meinen Sdnben pplie
i'd tie trasenl Bie lit lie bod 10 anmiz
t9i9, 10 feinfiblenb unb 10 unenbli9
tinbli4 nod in ibrer i6dmigen, natiirz
lifen 4rt! Sd belt tie anfungs fir
cine %&pmOoiantin, pie bab' i6 biez
lem We!be llnredt getban! sic lit elm
@ngel, elm @ngeI, ben man oers0ttern
muB -"
Der antpalt madte cine unpiaiee,
beftise 8epegura.
r9u Ioqit Did ielbIt ii6er3euoen,~
unterbra9 ibn lebtaft fem Sreunb,
lid fperbe Did nit i6r betannt mas
den ="
Der anpaIt mid erI6roden suriid,
feinen Sreunb grob anitarreno.
pSu biit ippbl tpa9"
@ber er lieb it6 bod DorIteGen. limb
ais ibm bic iunge Trau bes pr~opinSiaI<
beamten bic ldngli9e, I6male !Sanb
reiGte, Oa burdflutbete cine 8lutiueGe
ietn 9eii9t unb er beugte ii9 tief niez
Der, bic i4malen, lGugIi9en Singer
siie nit ben 2ippen gu beriibrsn.
vSie Ieben in e., bsgdnn er, 10 bat
mir mein 5reunb mitget6eilt; ba fpsrbe
i'd pobl i'm Winter otter bas Slid
uRb bic gbre BADEN. i9 TONNE in bic
neue S%reisitubt."
Set bieiem Sage mid er ni6t mebr
bon ibrer Settle.
Ra9 elmer Wo6e i9on Iu9te Der
iunge @utsbsiiBer ieinen 6reunb, ben
antpult, uuf.
nSOre NAL" bub er unbermittelt an,
has lam 10 ni6t bleiben, Su bait Die
5rau ms 9erebe nebra9t."
Der antpaIt Spinterte nit ben Iuz
gen unb fab ieinen 6rsunb nit iiberle>
senem 9lide an.
p8as fi6t DID ana" ~antiportete er.
Isle 1T ia cine perbeiratbets 6rau =
v@ben besbalb ="
n%llniinn! Weber Iie nod i9 bin sses
manoem Re4enfdaft I9ulbig ="
~4ber Sbr Mann9"
Scr bift Su ni9t. ltebrieens, tpas
tiimmert's 0t99 No6 ipeiBt 9u nidt
bic Wabrbeit BON benz, puriiber 0u
Did moquirit ="
~Babrbeit9 @abr 1T nur Der Sob
= Iagteit Oh bod ="
,Sber aI6 bic Siinbe -"
Der junse 9utsbeiiber prdtte aus
rid, = bann ri9tete er iif langiam
aut bdb er 9roB unb berrli9 baftdnb,
llnbeu9Iam. ungebroden = pie aus
grS =
sd berudts Did," f6leuoerte er
benz 4ntpalt entgegen, nbenn On bit
Elm @rbGrmli9er, ME Define 2iiqen,
ME Sein Geben fpie Define Sreunbs
f4aft ="
nS6tpeig!" bonnsrte Der @ntpalt, bic
ipudtige Sauit erbebenb. .Meine. 53eus
gen iperben Did finben ="
= Il Il
8ierunb5tpansig Stunoen barauf +.
CAB es i'm @urorte cine fenIationene
Stanbalsei9i9te: Der betdnnte @ns
malt u. mar NIT Der Srau zines flsinsn
propinaialbedmten bur9sesangen.
Wls man benz iunaen 9utsbeiber
bieie Reuisteit briibbeib mittbeilen
iuoate, fanb man ibn nit 5eri9metter=
tenn S9dbel. in feinem Simmer. Sn
Der Re4ten belt er nod trampfbaft
ben &epoIber. Quf benz SiI9e lag Elm
griefbo9en, aber er entbielt bios einise
3eilen:
r0ds 2eben lift bic 2iise, tpabr if
nur Der Sob. Sarum iudte i6 ibn!"
Die prehe beri9tete bann: Der unz
ertldrli4e 9runb fir ben SeIbftmprb
II in einem pIOBIiden Qnfan bon
Wabniinn gu fu6en -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05
@cniaIer VoriGlag.

5immins: sd bin INNER nod uns
ii6er, OBJ i6 pirtlid @eiIt BETTE unb
mid ais 9ottbeendbeten 8iinI;ler Fee
tradten barf ober ni6t." Simnons:
~Sas tannft Du leift erproben. Sc
TRACE Did in 9eieaidaft ipie elm gong
prbinGrer SIeseI, unb tpenn Ou Elm
aeniaIer &iinftler biit, iperb.n Did bic
Geute b%epunbern unb in ben Simntl
heben, i'm anbsren Sale ab:r Dir eie
Wabrbsit fassn unb Did an bic 2aft
fsssn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

- 4usna meaIi. 9u9bafs
ter: rBoGen sic benz Miinsr ipirtli9
ben erbstenen @ori6ub bepiIieen2"-
Gbef: ga, es liegt bier elm 4usnabmes
fal Dor -. feline S9pieesrmuttsr,
bic gum 9eIu9 bier mar, min tpieber
nbreiIen, unb er mub tbr bas Rsiies
geIb gsbeHl"
Ser Sausbru6sn Be
fainter: nBarum babsn sic iid benin
eingei9IoFen9" - Sdusberr: nSd,
piFen sic. i'd babe geitern meiner al>
ten S~ausbGlterin Idtiftlt9 e~etiinbigt
unb tbsH lit Der Brief angetpmmen!"
- lnter 8adfifden.-
Gmmi (5u ibrer 5reunbin): aid seb'
nit bieIsm fabsn &labierlsbter, Der
raubt ginem ia niat tinmaE sinsn
RuE!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

prOBtg. o.: rgun, Ssrr
Gommer3isnrdtb, babsn sic i6on fir
Sbrsn Sobn Elm @sibnadtsssI6snt
%geipGblt2" g.: sGo9 ni9t!" o.: so
i6enten sic ibm bod elm 5abrrab."
g.: rSIt bod ifpn gu alt; iperO' mar
ten bis erfuubsn lit Der lentbare 2ufts
baIlOn, bann tauf' ib ibm ben."
- aba! 6rau o.: .S9riftz
ftsuert benn SIR Rann INNER node"
-Srau g.; n2eiber. i'd fas' Sbnen,
tpenr Der BON einem Spa5iersang na6
SuuIe tommt, brinst er INNER einerl
gauSeu Yapiertprb bon @ebanten
mit!"
- itifon. STUDENT:
sd femme msinen 6ebIsr, Ssrr 9roz
fsFor, i9 bin ndmli9 ettpas gu bo9s
miitbig." - grofefor: rSaben Sic
rside @ltern2A = STUDENT: .glein,
bas gsrabe ni9t." proFsFor: rRun,
sann tDirO Sbnen Der SOdmuib idon
%Ssrgeben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

Wte bur6 bic 2Gnber, 10 aud
bur9 bas 2eben reiIen oiele Meni6en
beute MIR nod per 0ampf, obne auf
bic idOnen Subpe9e nebsn bruuben gu
d6ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

@oriibergebenbe GrIdtinuns
gen lafen oft bic tiefIten Spuren.
lpGbrsnb bas 8leibenSe unb 9epobnte
Ii9 nur in bic SberflGfe prdgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

muB it9 i6GBen. bu man auf
bic dnoeren ni6t refnen fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05
@esanfeniplitter.

Seut5utaee iast mdn9er, er
femme cine @egeno, ipenn er an ibr pprs
iibersefabren 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

@ieIe MsnIden iinb tein linz
gang fir - fi9 ielbit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

Sober Sebler 1T ben Srauen ans
senebmer, als elm = S6Dnbeitsfebler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

8as 1T Der 9runo Der meiIten
Seinbi6dft9 @etrdnfte gitelteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

De 8feine brau6t, I'm gu Idaffen
hes 2obes, Der @robe oes Sdoels.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

@enn Elm peFimiIt auf bic Delt
fdimpft, made ibn aufmsrtiam, bdB
aud er od3u gebOrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-05

9Ieine Setter alei6en einem
Ieeren 8asen. Sc tpeniser burauf lift,
beito mebr rahelt sr.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
Pertinent Question.

It WAS the first year that Farmer Andrews had taken boarlers, and though he conscientiously tried to serve them. be found the task almost beyond his powers. They were fastidlous and even ''fussy." They seemed deter mined to be more than comfortable and had no hesitation in complaining when they were not so. But evidently the Andrews farm did not altogether displease them, for they Dot only fp- ished the summer, but stayed on into the fall.
 Then their crying grievance became, not the thickness of cream or the salt ness of butter, but the difficulty of keeping every corner of the old-fash- ioned rooms as warm as a tropical summer
 One day Farmer Andrews was called ln from the woodpile, where he was vainly trying to do forenoon's work. This was the third time be had relin- pushed ax and patience together.
 MT. Andrews said his boarder. somewhat fractiouSly. something must really be done about the temperature of my chamber. This fireplace is not sutticient for so large Il room"
 The farmer stroked his grizzled beard. and tried to speak sereneiy.
 Put ye up a stove, ma'am-' said he.
 But I don't want a stove. I want this open fire, just as have 1t now, only expect It to heat the room. Just look at the thermometer. II has been hanging over here by the window, and 1 can't get 1t above 69.-
 She swept forward. with the tell tale glass in her hand. and at that mo ment Farmer Andrews felt his patience snap and fly.
 ''Over by the winder" he repeated. almost weeping with the vexation of one who has been unjustly used. "Over by the winder! Why under heavens don't ye set 1t here in warm placeg Youths Companion.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

of The present Type ef afHlrfie AmeFt cnn woman waa tawn hY a New 1nfh woman artist lt shows m InErrass af g.fIb all afuual The maAaurrmrnfs. ln facl afe almost hernle aad da nat sraatly differ frum thasn af Inc Venus ef Milo which heretofore has had DO molern prototypes. II the Venus af Milo were reducf7i fo lIfe si1s she would mcasura=
 Height fed - inrh,ss
 Weight f living woman i10 pounds
 Serk. i3ts inches
 Hu-t 3~ inches
 Waist. 3i inches.
 Tho artists model is not a prnfrss sionaL She Is young woman pf the leisure elnsz who Is devoted "a athl.t. ics. swimming and bicycling hsiug the two hunchte uf sport in which she ls most lutervstrL Her measurements are.
 Height. fcct inches.
 Weight, tn pounds.
 Neck. n Inches.
 Bust, ~ inches.
 Waist. - inches
 Arm. i3 inches.
 S,e how these measurements com. gare 10 the Milo anl differ from the fashionable wasp wnisted figun' of i've years ago Then the average woman prlded herself on wearing d i2Jrlnch collar oDl Il 9Olneh Corset
 The modern woman must he Q crcsl- ture of iron nerves She must even be able to stand without fllnching the su- preme test of seeing mouse run across the floor And as for falntlng. that piece de resistance of the heroine of twenty-five years ago would he abso- iutely fatal to the modern tactics of feminine warfare. With the advent of the new figure A more healthy tone Is creeping Into the feminine mind Jolly girls who go in for all sorts of exercise
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
HIS NERVE
Got This Drummer Job that Be-
 longcd to Another.


 That was a strange 1experience,- nd mltted the travelling man when some one had recalled the incident to him 'I'l tell you on the level that 1t con. rerted ne to the theory that there Is a destiny that shapes our end, md that the fellow who is willing to drift Is not such a chump after all
 As the boys say. was on my up pers. No one questioned my ability on the road. I could sell goods to men who had no real use for them. and you'll admit that to be the supreme test of drummer. If I had one forte above another, 1t was that of selling stoves. I could get rid of d hard-coal burner in a soft-coal district. and could place n consignment of wood stoves In the middle of a prairie dis- trict-
 One morning I walked up in the modern Troy of New York. without a cent and without Q job. To most men the situation would have been IS cold as polar expedition. but, as intimat-
 
 bartender for a patriotic cocktail and the barber for shave, I went to the nearest stove factory. The clock struck 12 just as l entered the place Before the handsome young man at the desk could say word I had told him that l was on time. think the re- mark was the inspiration of an ex- tremtty.
 We'll not stop to discuss terms at this time,' he said. You have an hour in which to catch a train Here's your expense money. It Is n new route, but It will serve to try you out was knocked daffy, but I took the money, caught the train and sold stoves right and left In q week I had a letter from the house asking who in the world I was and where came from. The other fellow, for whom was mis- taken, had shown up and claimed the job. But they told me to fire away, and they raised my salary. I'm with 'em yetr-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

the Russian church, to induce people to give up their evil habits and live a pure and holy life. The sight of one of these gatherings, with the priests and choir arrayed in spotless white gar ments, is inded an impressive one, and the singing and chanting which accom- pany the kneeling of the congregation before the altar are never forgotten by those who have been present
 Some of the altars look very beaut1- ful. for some men are masters of the art of ice-cutting. and arIstically mod el the block of Ice. In the villages 1t generally consists of a rude block of Ice surmounted by a cross
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
Royal Yearly Incomes.

The total annual Income of the impe rial family of Russia cannot be less than three and half million pounds sterling Probably the nearest approach to this revenue Is to be found In the combined incomes of the brothers Rockefeller. the oil kings of America, which amount to two and a half mil lion pounds. The Austrian imperial family possesses an estimated annual in- come of f1,500,oo0, the German family one of fl. .0o0, ,000, and the Italian house of Savoy a revenue of 100000 a year. Durham Observer.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

mail Nousour was d giant. wild beast for strength, and he might have thrust Scar,-s aside when he made for boat. But the helt WAS about him and he thought moe of that than he dld of the hoat or himself. So he went down with t and the world has lost a unique figure from among her men of might
 Incidentally Seutari. which smiles Vomplaeently opposite StantnuL has lost its demi-god: for YouSouf was rev ere-l and feared In Scutari. whence he came. YouSouf was on his way home to open a coffee or hazar or some such place of indolent business where he might put more gold Into his belt and stuff more food under his belt For Yuusouf was a gormand of the most in- Satiahle sort. The Terrible Turk" had never really been beaten until the belt gripped him this last time. Men won fron him on fouls but not by strength. It was hs lnvariable rule. until William A. Brady began to manage him, to go into n bout with the belt around him. But Brady at once changed this order of things by compelling the Turk to d. vest himself of the "cinch- for Yousouf Nure It tight-before entering the ring. There was $2s0O in gold In the belt at that time, which made the Turk over weight And from the moment the belt was off until the bout was over You souf was in agony. He was like Sam son shorn of his strength
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
ON ot,ivlae noRsEa
ninfs on tas Caro sf aaa's sstsest
 Anlnaf Efiends

Anlmai friend-
 A driver zhpuld sfaIf and saeW fbe horse ha ls fo arige H.'Hs familiar slth ne spIFli ef faf hsr-. ls 8ns uf fhe very important things \ 'ritnf Hnst alsn know hoW ths ler4s shaal ss fasl. fl he bla po sne HIea waau bs an implicitly fsly 2. Hle the feeding Reviewing farzs general mutzers ut aoth driving and fetslius. WfIfrr au the horse says thaf +#ue caa drive ,hirtg of even forty miles at g0a,l Flte I sqst,l and hhyr the animal Ia f'rstrr suudifiun at the end thau another lffrr Irving the same hurs. dfp miles. | ls u8t by any means driving ftst thl' ln- Jurcz horse go much us Impruief lzlf Ing often more strength aad vitality ls taken uul of hor=. lu twa mllss nf frrtung through the misuana2t- ment of tbe driver than iu going 4ev- tral times this distance with proper -arc. Some men cannot drive without | V-hip in their hands whether lt ls needed ar hot anl while tltere Is no doubt thnt In some caa,s the whip K uecvssnry. ypt ' ls often thc cause ut utore fretting on the part af I lively horse than any one thing The driver who thinks that b,Sausy his horse is fresh hp l7lu stand | tu bc driven fast at the start for several niles. and then given chance tn rest hy guiaG slow. or who drives fast for while and then slows down to a walk in ur,lcr to Fest up fur another spurt will not get the best speed out of Il horse with tlfe least waste of vitality, especially iu going long distances II Is q steady gait that counts most and WparS the horse least Give hun a ehAncc to get warmed up first. and then let the gait he a steady onA Another Item k Tot to feed loo heavily before driving \ Night t,--d of oats will he far better than heavier feed of a more bulky grain Exercise or action too soon after eating retar'l5 digestion and the animal that must travel at good gait with q loaded stomach cannot but show the effects, and II driven rapidly for even I short distance after eating hearty meal there Is considerable risk of the colLc. Watering properly Is fully us important as feeding When q horse Is being driv. en on the road be should pot at any time be allowed 10 overcharge his stom- ach with large quantity of water. So far as Is possible the rule should te to give water frequently, and while be should have all he will drink, 1t should oe given in small doses A horse ID good health can stand more work and more driving without injury than one that Is In my way out of condition The feed and care should be such as are best calculated to maintain health and condition and then when on the road care must be taken to uSp his strength and ytgor to the best advantage.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

Wisconsin Set Good Example In
 Providing Travelling Library.
 The good example set by Wisconsin in providing her soldiers with travel Ing library has been Initiated by Buffa- lo The plan adopted by the latter city Is much the same as that in vogue In Wisconsin. .-as. s&@frs,zs
 Each company is to he given a library of from fifteen to eighteen volumes, h. cased in q weather-proof box. and the companies will exchange libraries perl odRally. The work Is to be done at
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
Roman Villa Discovered,

Another Roman villa has been dug up at Boscoreale, on the slopes of Ne- suvius. near Pompeii, where the great find of silver ornaments was made two years ago. The walls are covered with beautiful frescoes, chiefly landscapes and marines. One represents bridge over a river, with an angler fishing with a line. Four wine jars were in the cellar and seven skeletons have been found In the excavation.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

the library. but the reading matter Is to he furnished by the people, as also the money needed for cases, transportation. etc. In addition to the bound volumes, II Is hoped to send large quantities of paper-bound volumes, magazines and H. iustrated newspapers, to be distributed without the requirement. of returning .hem to the company libraries
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
ALTAR MADE OF ICE.
Remarkable Outdoor Religions Servics
 Held in Russia-

Accompanying illustration shows an outdoor Russian church service, the al tar being made of ice. These services are common all over the dominions ruled by the Car and particularly so at this time of the year. They begin at the season of Whitsuntide, and are neld at intervals during ale months fhat follow.
 The altar of Ice Is supposed to he typ ical of Whit for White) Sunday. and the services are held by the priests of
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
TIE atrsseNaEiL

Prom tbesteru. whleAis -luare. a cham. lar Is oor,d forwards longltudinally, and ln Il Is inserted metallic tube, to hold +mail wooden rod. round which tAe ships lug or any other information written upon paper or the like may te rulled. The sea-meSseuscr Ia made of solid wood lplnel, and is entirely cover 'l externally with Muntz' yellow metal. to protect tt when aaoat and alSo Ia r'ndrr t conspicuous. Upon the deck the inscription Is engraved on n metal uc plate. The h,at is suitably hallaste1l to prevent its eapsizins and 10 keep the d,S.-plate In view nt all times whIle floating. The Inventor wants to make IL imperative by law for all shipmas- t,'rs Ia keep an abstract log fully writ ten up day hy day noon preferreh and kept inserted In the messenger in r,sldl. ness for an emergency. By this mems the ofttimes cruel silence and dreaded suspcuse to those on shore may be nvertcd.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
IMPROVED SEA aGssepasH.

Device ta CanyeY fiainEs frum Vs..
 se1H iu bisfreass
 zauutI fag Hr aaisas aa fao heaeh mH a.ek ap GHy lsaf hearing fHa bsuI "Haaefrz finds Gals bad. le5k Ia sh. s'ezH Iate h# 900 a's5rtet bog. UHfa ploa-. faruard f' Il"g1s audef NHess lsudan.s yeu VII know raai "ue pf f4atlH lsaWien's fafent ea. u.s-aae,rz has faIalI.vl Ifz m.ss'en. THe aH-seH1er Is aEe tte mo,lel uf i vessel ar apat Igagta fecf 2 Inrhe.s hfs3dfa et. Inches deptl tss iaeaea4.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

First Theosophist-Thi settles 1t; resign from the society. Second The osophist-What's the matter? First Theosophist-Why, one of my tenants has gone off without paying his rent, and left q note saying he would try to square up with me ln some future eXistence,-Puck.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
NEW FIGURE FOR WOMEN.
Athletics Have Revolutionized the
 Ideal Feminine Form.

Athletics have revolutionized wom- ans figure. They have increased the measurements of the ideal feminine figure several inches. The absence of corsets has had something to do with the matter also, but not to the extent of athletics. The accompanying figure
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
Poisons in One Cigar.

A cigar contains acetic, fornic, buty- ric, valerie and proprionic acids, prus- sic acid. creOsote, carbolic acid, am monia, sulphuretted hydrogen, yirodine piVoline
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

Lots of women go with women they .alk about.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
Mile High NleW.

\ balloonist a mile above the earth commands a field vision 96 miles In .adius.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

After a man has cut the crash towels off the bottoms of his pantaloons for two or three years, the pantaloons be- come so thin as to be immodest
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
TERRIBLE TURK
.saf. f5Iaaf Wrestler. sfI-sr inn. N hn Ila.l Ihc aaa.

a-aaf. f4Iaaf Wrestler. MIser
 aftan. Who bicd iu tho sea.
 whafv au fl.. bottom nf fhr N.
 sixty m'lss er uanr snuh nf
 e Island. uers a lyfag h fhe tau. si WrrekaFe of La HaufsnEas Inc yuassirclg musrular hodF ef Il man, 'And a a t.afarsa tsst araaud taat mans waIst are cald epina fo fh" amount of Ss.so. 70 zuealy weight
 The man was fsua8 1Husouf Turk ws.sfl.-r nruleze of fae sultan mlz.sr. clur'an The weight ul-1tj his waist vsIs whut lld hla to dcufh When ulr Trench liner went down f wns a hand t,.hlna light among thr passengers and crew for possession of thr boats. Is
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

Women sometimes talk In order to attract attention from what they wear.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

Trouble seldom visits man who isn't looking for i
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
All Fleecine the Traveller.

There Is tavern in Switzerland to every 132 inhabitants.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

are not afraid to acknowledge good healthy appetites and normal sentt menta Who could be otherwise thar healthyminded who proudly owns to a good appetite and 7-inch waist
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21

You like that best which you get the east of.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-21
Germany on the Pingree Idea.

The German government proposes to try to grow potatoes in Africa.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

G. A. Carlson of Crisman was in town
today. For Is years Carlson has been
employed on G R. Williamson's Yellow
Pine nine. The giving Of an option on
this property to an eastern syndicate has
temporarily suspended Mr.. Carlson s
labors, but he expects to be with the new
company in the event the sale goes
through. or to resume for Mr.. William.
son should there be no sale.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

Sheriff Thompson went to Pueblo this
morning, having in his custody Samuel
Develing, whom he turned over 10 the
insane asylum authorities. Develing was
adjudged insane in the county court sew.
eral weeks ago. but was compelled to re.
main in the county Jail until a vacancy
occurred in the asylum.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V, Kirk have re
turned from week spent at Jimtown
They originally started for Sprlngdale
but the town was so crowded that no ac-
commodations could be secured and
they went on to Jimtown.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

The books for this years work IN all
the schools, together with full line of
school supplies and stationery are in
stock at Sawyer's old stand and foi sale
by Bouton.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

AS an evidence of the high state Of PEI.
lection to which Horticulture has beer
brought in Boulder, d. J. Chat6eld, the
18th street florist, sent to this Office a
selection of roses and other flowers to.
day. The flowers were as fine as could
be produced anywhere and reflected
credit upon this most enterprising florist
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

Matt Lis,on, the well known mine fore
man at Brainerd's camp, is feeling pretty
gay over the arrival of that fine blty
boy that arrived at his home Yesterday.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27

Mrs. w. H. Nicholson during her stay
here closed a deal with T. K. Carmack
for portion of her lot corner 8,h and
Spruce. The portion purchased includ.
ed the frame house second from the cor
ner, and lot % by Io6 feet.