davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

that there must be some mistake. They
We're surprised at the audacty of a woman
who dared to set sink bigh enough so that
one need not stoop over while working at
IT, In spite Of the fact that for hundreds Of
years low, back-breaking sinks have been
the rule. But the model kitchen will be up
to date, If all the oldfashioned traditions
are broken. Common sense rules in house
hold economics.
Mr. Elliott OF Horticultural hall, has put
in nearly double the number of tables and
shelves ever used before. There will be sew
eral large displays Of single growers that
VIII prove especially attractive, but the
variety and number of small exhibits will
have greater significance, successful
fruit growing in a small way on farms means
more comfort. better health, and a better
standard of living generally, and the far
is intended to encourage fruit growing on
the farm especially The big exhibits are
entertaining and instructive but the small
collections of fruits offer especial encou, age
ment to the farmer who wants to make his
home more attractive.
One Of the most attractive exhibits at the
fair next week will be a section of a shoe
factory In complete running order, showing
the whole process of making shoes by ma
chinery from the hide to the completed shoe
Very few people in the Northwest have ever
seen the ingenious and yet simple machines
that do this work and make good and cheap
shoes possible This exhibit will be In The
Main building.
The water for the fair grounds will here
after come from the artesian well at Como
park, the connection with the pipe supply
system on the grounds having already been
made for that purpose This insures an am
pie supply of the purest water during the
fair. The amount Of water consumed by the
crowds during the fair is almost incredible.
big steam pump working night and day Is
required to replace the amount consumed.
One Of the features of the fair is the
twill k1,, O.,
and drinkab!es. Many of these temporary
restaurants are conducted by ladies of church
societies, and who furnish home fare and
serve 1t themselves, the profits going to b.
nevolent or church purposes. These are lib
orally patronized by people OF the best class,
and 1t is there that the best fare is had at
moderate prices. The number OF these will
be as large as usual, and several are already
in place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
VALUABLE PROPERTIES.
Holdings Of the Wisconsin Central
to He Sold in Open Market

Holdings elf the Wisconsin Central
to he Sold in Open Market
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Sept. 1.-The property
of the Wisconsin Central lines in Milwaukee
estimated to be worth 81, $50, 000 will shortly
be placed upon the market. The cons Ii at
ed land company, with George d. Vandyke
who is interested in the Wisconsin Central
properties at it's head, has been formed for
the express purpose Of disposing of this
property. The land was purchased with the
intention of extending the lines of the Wis
consin Central into this city, but owing to
the panic of 1898, and other difficulties re-
sulting from the receivership, 1t was made
impossible to carry out the project. An ex-
pert from the East has been in Milwaukee,
looking into the values and other details
The hearing before Master Hoyt develops
the fact that Edward Fl. Abbott continued to
draw the same salaries under tie receivers
as he enjoyed while president of the com
panies before the receiversh;p. He did this
in the capacity OF treasurer for the receivers
and received a separate salary as treasurer
for each company. Mr.. Abbott continued to
draw the salaries until June go 1892, when
he resigned. Mr.. Abbott stated that he sug-
gested the receivership and also the names
of Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Whitcomb as the re-
ceivers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

Mrs. Harry Wise, San Francisco; F. S. Meeg-
er and wife, Chicago; E. J: Goodrich, New
Harken New York j. ]. Hayes, Chiaago;
j.; Evans, Chicago; G. w. Allen, Winni-
pegS: G. Johnson, Starburg, ILL.,; T. A. Har-
den, Fulton, ILL.,; M. o. Herman, Green Bay;
YORK 5. M. Evans and wife, Chicago; NJ.
Sands, Helena, Mont; James Bryan, New
York; c.. Hutchins, Boston; A. H. Cardozo
c. Breen and wife, Bradford H. A. Bosler
and Wife, Philadelphia Miss Irene Bosler
Philadelphia; F. 8. Clark, Baltimore; S. p
Harwood, Baltimore; S. j. Davis, Tacoma
Martin and wife. Gainesville; Virginia
Nash, Brooklyn; M: Phi lips. Bradford
F. M Kanfeph G. W. Seg5ay New York s.
j.; Mrs. H. Wegman, F. Wegman, Wash
i m R. Nolan, Duluth, J. Van Ripper,
Calumet; G. B: Sears, Duluth; C. B. Foyen
Omaha; F; McDonough. Luverne W. S.
Shells. Adrian; "; G. Watrous, Duluth; G.
YORK H r bs s zee Chicago e cha HfR
G: F. Merriam, SPringfeld; G. F; Boyd, New
ids Mrs. w. A. Johnson, Mankato: ]. ].
Mccarthy, Chicago; R. r. Watson and wife,
St. Louis; Mrs: B. lie Leyer, Mrs. R. p
Harbell, Great Falls; L. F. Berry, Montclair;
Phil. schlesmeyer, Milwaukee; A. NJ Shep-
ard, j. A. Fullerweiler, Chicago; w. II.
Kelly, Owatonna; J. Kaleskv Chicago; W. p
Anderson, Detroit; NJ. B. Goldberg Milwau-
kee; A. c. Brown, Pit sburg; G. B. Comps
ton Minneapolis.
SHERMAN. T. Nichols, jamestown; w.
], Hume, Hancock; L. Ellington, E. Ellington,
CrookstOni A M NJ 5Ia J. E. Gregory Chi
Nicholson, New York; A. c. Goldberg st.
Ansgar. To-; ]. E. Chapel, w. S. FarQuhar,
Pennington; j. M. Nelson and wife, Madison;
G. H. Bradley, Duluth; ]. Anderson and
wife. Dodge Center; John Benton, Kirkvil.e,
Mo-; F. J. Jackson, Portland; Theo. Elberg,
and son. Lafayette, Ind. Ed Letscher Flor
ence. Idaho; j. A: Downing Lamar, COL; D.
D. Barker st. Louis Mrs. o. c. Wing
Brookings, S. D.; D. V. Lamper, Wasoo. s.
c.; w. F. Davis. Pittsburg; J. E. Rice, Rat
Portage; c. H. Pierson, Chicago; John w
Hail. Wiliamsport. Pa; c. Stone Penns-
borough W. Va; c. f. Glass, River Falls;
G. A. Curran. Omaha.
WINDSOR-F. L. Taylor, A. Freuuuth, Du-
luth; Phil Knorpp and wife, B. Osoun, Chi
cago; A E. White. Eau Claire: N c. D.
Griffith, w. M. DIETRICH Chicago; A. w.
Stewart, Dubuque; Alon2o Cragin 7
Cragtn Joplin, Mo-; w. A Smith, J. G.
Elliott, Topeka, Kan; T. w. Rogers, Detroit,
Mich; Mss Ober, Austin. Mimi; Mss
Wooley, Wlnona, Mimi; Jos. B. W. Johnston,
Mimi, w. N Book, Roseau. MINI; L. Gross
man, A. L. Eidemiller, New York; c. H.
Jewell; Arlington; A. D. Richards and wife,
Winnebago City: T. w Schmitt West Con-
cord; o. e. Vedder, Wilson, Wis. c. S. Full
Ter, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Fresh and Reliable.
CONTAINS MO FICTION.
The Sunday Globe
win haUe oil the neWs
from oil the Worid.
Dafns Family Doing Well.
Price SO. Order of your Newsletter today

few weeks ago when there was such
row because the people of Minneapolis could
not get stamps enough to put on their mort
had enough of working for the government
and threw up his job. H F.. Dams was ap-
greater facility in the dealing out of STAMPS
than his predecessor, but he was not quite
fast enough, and he moreover, had a daugh-
ter who knew all about the stamp business
it bore fruit. Miss Matte Dams, daughter
of the stamp deputy, appointed a c:erk
in her fathers office by Collector Won Baum
bach and the Dams family is doing well
enough, considering that it is only two weeks
since the first member broke into public life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
SULTRY DAY IN SOCIETY.
Summer Weather Is Oppressive a
AutumnaI Parties.


st. Paul women called at the Benton home
on Iglehart street yesterday afternoon to meet
the Misses Scott OF Washington, D. c., who
are guests Of Mrs. Thomas R. Benton. Mrs.
Benton and the Misses Scott received IN
the first parIor, where maidenhair ferns and
golden rod were used for decorating In the
reception hall were sweet peas and naStur-
tiums and the dining room was all in pink.
Mrs Joseph Cudwarth presided In this room
at the coffee table, and Mrs. Edgar Boggs
SERVED Ices. Assisting were Miss Benton
Miss Salisbury. the Misses McCardy. Miss
H4llman and Miss Worsham. The frappe
room was in red, Mrs. Otis Sylvester being
in charge. Mrs Lutte Hughes and Mrs.
George Salisbury assisted about the rooms.
The out-of- town guests were Mrs. Worsham,
Miss Worsham, of Texas; Miss Lerick, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs Branden, of California
Mrs Charles E. Smith, of Marshall ave-
nue., enterta ms Wednesday for Mrs. w. d.
Cornish and Miss Cornish, who are about
leaving for New York to reside.
The Misses Rossum. Of Nelson avenue,
entertained yesterday for Miss Woolsey, Of
Alabama.
Master Harry Thompson, of the Clinic, will
entertain his young friends at a cycle party
this evening. After a short run ices and cake
will be served at the Thompson home.
Peoples church superintendents and each
ers entertained the children of tNc Sunday
school at a pretty lawn Iete glen last even
ing at the Lohlker home, on Pleasant avenue.
Japanese lanterns lighted thg wide grounds
and refreshments were SER ed from small
tables trimmed with howe- There were
many merry games and very good time.
Mrs. Loh.ker was assisted in waiting on the
little folks by Mrs. Asa'F. Goodrich. Mrs. A.
ID. Brown. Mrs, Proven and Miss Hough
among those present were the Misses Smith
MISS Tough. Miss Gertrude jacobson Miss
Flora Smalley, Misses Yeager Mrs Oscar
Hallam, Miss Hanson, D. T. Wellington, Mr..
Lohlker Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, DR.. and
Mrs. Asa F. Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs A.
W. Straight The teaching force of the Sun
day school was not all in attendance many
of them being out OF the city at present.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Silver, on
Lincoln avenue, was the scene OF a pretty
lawn party LAST evening given under the
auspices OF the women of the First Pres
byterian church. The Yeranda and lawn
were hung with Venetion lanterns and the
interior OF the house was prettily decorated
The affair was largely attended The Misses
Mccoy and Hugh McElwee gave several man
dolln solos on the lawn and Mrs. John Shea
and Mrs. c. Norquist also contributed to the
musical programme. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs Simon,
Miss Del Horace Rice. Rev. John Sinclair,
hover, Newell Nesbit Capt. and Mrs.
Shields, sic Bolton, Charlotte Earhofr
Cora Sedin. Mrs. Shave and many others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
APPLES IN BLUE EARTH.
One HOrticulturist Shows 285 Varie-
ties Which He Grew

superintendent Pendergast yesterday
returned to his desk az few DAYS
visit to Mankat0. While away he at
tended the Blue Earth county fair at
Garden City, where, he says, one local
exhibitor displayed 256 varieties of APP
pies cultivated on the open prairie in
Blue Earth county. The apples were
OF excellent flavor and quality and as
large as the Rhode Island Greetings
or any OF the popular varieties of ap-
pies grown in Michigan. The exhibit
was made by farmer named Park
Prof. Pendergast stated that nearly
everybody In the county was interested
an the exhibit and it would result IN
a general encouragement of apple Gull
ture since its probability had been so
fully demonstrated by Mr.. Parks ex-
pertinent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
To Withdraw Cut Rates.

Cut rates are to be withdrawn In Western
freight association territory and only standard
prevail. At least a meeting of the Western
Trunk Line committee will be held in Chicago
Tuesday to withdraw all irregular rates and
an effort will be made to place the freight
business on q solid footing.
The regular monthly meeting of the COM
mittee will be held in Omaha Sept. Is. A
number of topics will be discussed and points
that have been raised since the last meeting
will be cleared up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Northern Pacific Dividend.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The directors of the
Northern Pacific railroad took no action to-
stock, but the president said that if bust
ness prospects continue as at present, 1t
would be proper for the board in the course
Of few months to consider the question
of dividend on the common stock from the
earnings of the current year. The report for
the year ending June 30 shows net earnings
dividends on the preferred S3010,010; sur
plus forward, $S87,70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Deaths.

EHRMANNTRAUT-At her home, 2S3 Glen
coe, Thursday Sept. /, 1898, Barbara
beloved wife OF Charles Ehrmanntraut
aged AZ years. Funeral from above resi- :
derce Saturday morning, Sept 3, at $50
o'clock. Services at Assumption church at
o'clock.
ELWELL-In st. Paul, Sept /, Frances E.
Elwell aged 81 years. Funeral 1870 D. m.
Saturday, Sept. 8, at residence, Al Mackubin
street. Interment in Red Wing. Springfield,
Mass, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

Brrchard and Miss A. e. Brady. The party
Is travelling In the special Pullman car Hes
peria, and left New York Wednesday. They
Travelled to Chicago over the Pennsylvania
lines and came to this city on the Chicago
Northwestern railway. They were trans
ferred here to the Northern Pacific and their
car was attached to the coast train, which
left at 1880 p. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
The Great Fair ut Omaha.

Commencing Sept. 2, and every Tuesday
and Friday, rate from Twin Cities to Omaha
and return will be $500 via 1.-The North
Western Line"-C., St. p, NJ. & o. Ry. And
for Lumbermen's Day at the Fair tickets
will be on sale Sept. and at 81 90 for
round trip.
For tickets and further information call
at 1896 Robert street. st. Paul; Alb Nicolet
avenue, Minneapolis. Don't miss this great
show. Harper's Weekly and other prom nent
papers say This Fair, in many respects, Is
better than the Worlds Fair at Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Railway Travel Is Cheap Now Vfa
wisconsin Central Line.
Not Only Grand Army Int A.,

Other people desiring to visit Cincinnati
Sept 3d. 4th and 9Th will be carried there
and return for $14.O0 via THE North-Western
Line'-C., st. p, NJ. & o. Ry For informa-
ton as to reduced rates from Cincinnati In
various points, extension limits on tickets
ETC., call at S95 Robert street, St paul ana
413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
TWO NEW MOGULS.
Great Western Adds a Pair of Loco
motives to Its Stock

motives to Its Stock.
Two new Mogul locomotives recently made
for the Chicago Great Western by the Rich
mond Locomotive works came to ST. Paul
yesterday morning and were visited by sew
eral officials of the road. General Manager
Stickney, General Supt. Du Puy and Master
Mechanic Lyons went to the company's yards
and examined them.
Both locomotives are similar in appearance
but one is simple and the other a compound
of the transcontinental engines, they are
capable of drawing a heavier tonnage than
any others. They have large boilers and
cylinders, those Of the simple engine being
19 by rs inches, carrying 200 pounds of steam
and the compound cylinders being respective
ly Il by 2S inches and 33 by Is inches
Ordinarily the engines would be considered
over-cylindered, but these have been tested
and have proaen capable of a greater pulling
power than b;epdcs would concede to them
grade five miles long with ease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
WILL NOT MEET THE CUT.
ChicagO-St. Paul Lines VIII Let Ii
Have What 1t Can Get

A meeting of the representatives. of CHI
cago-St. Paul lines was held in this city YES
terday morning, and 1t was decided not to
meet the low rate of the 500 line to Cleve-
land, Detroit and Toledo during the G. A. R.
encampment at Cincinnati
The meeting took no action on the Soo's
cut rates to the East but the lines repre-
sented may do so later on. The 500 makes a.
cheap rate to Boston on account of the con-
vention of Odd Fellows which Is to be held
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Fresh German BIuebsrry
Cake Today.
Butter and Provision Bargains.

bib jars fancy Creamery Butter ..S. OF
DID jars choice Creamery Butter 81 90
bib jars fancy Dairy Butter ... soc
Good Dairy Butter, per h.. ..... 15c
Cooking Butter, per lb e. ............. .121bc
rev h0hey, per c0InD -. ............. .121sc
SWISS Cneese, per ID 80. ............ 15c
S52 IDS. Lara 49, -. .............. 25c
These are strictly No. Hams.)
No. Picnic Hams, per lb.............. &c
New Edam Cheese, full size, each. ...... 81 90
Club House Cheese, per jar .............. 25c
Smoked Whitefish, per b.. ............ 10c
Salt Whitefish, per Id ............. &c
2-lb. tablet Goldfish ...... ................ 15c
Fancy Yarmouth Bloaters, per doz...... Csc
New Salt Sardelles, per lb ............. 40c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
YelIowstone Parlk Tourists.

A party Of twenty-five Yellowstone Park
tourists passed through this city yesterday.
The party made up by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, and La conducted by w. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
EMPTY APARTMENTS

1T d cheaper to advertise and let then,
quickly than TO haze them Idle at a loss of
SI@ to 900 month. The Globe goes eve.v
tUhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Schools.

PILLSBURY ACADEMY, Owatonna Mimi,
high grade school, a safe home for boys
and girls prepares for any college, offers
best courses for those not entering college.
Special advantages in piano, voice and art.
Healthful location, military drill, gymna-
catalogue. James w. Ford. Principal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
TENANTS PROCuREn

In short order by an al in The Globes Real
Estate columns. They are cheap but rery
effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
NOT A PAGE

Bat that contains IiUe matter Is only one
reason 'chV real estate advertisements pay
IUelI ia The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Vital Statistics,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Carrie Hanson ...............R Ramsey COUNTY
Jacob Cichrck .............. Ramsey County
Stanislerwa Masboska. Ramsey County
BIRTHS
Mrs. 8. A. Davis, 500 Capitol avenue. . Boy
Mrs. Hammond Boldt. 517 Charles street. Girl
Mrs. F. L. Wright, TIA Cherokee. 400. Girl
DEATHS.
Mrs, John McGregor, Black Brook, Wis.
Joe Minney, White Bear, MINI. .......54 yrs
Baby Roy Winger, st. Lukes hospital. l mo
Peter n. Schmidt, 600 Linden ......... 20 yrs
Rev. John A Swenson, Bethesda hospi-
tal.... 40 yrs
Mrs Nellie Haas, 80 w. Chicago av. so yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
favorte route. Ticket Office corner Robert
and Fifth streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
knnOunc amenl,

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE SEPT.
at the State Savings Bank, Germania Life
ms. Bldg, 4th and MINI. sts., will be en-
titled to mos interest Jan. l, 1899. ].
M. Goldsmith. Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
GA - TO RIA.
Bears the Tins Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os &HAzexx
Families and Ladies' TraveIinu
Alone

VIII hnd the New Compartment Sleeping
Cars leaving Chicago daily at 8:1b u. m. for
Cincinnati and Louisville over PENNSYLVANIA
Short Lines as comfortable and exclusive as
cozy rooms at home. The compartments are
luxuriously finished and afford all desired
seclusion. For particular information appIy
to H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South
Clark St., Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

The Burlington will sell tickets to Cincin-
natl and return at $14.00. Best accommoda-
lions, fast time, smooth track. Tickets at
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,. Call up
telephone Sc for particulars and to secure
berths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav
Low Rate for the Grand Army

Take Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure 25c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
INTEREST In STATE FAIR
ALL PARTS OF THE STATE ARE
EAGER

Northern Iowa, Too, Promises to
Send Large Delegations to the
Minnesota Show - Exhibits Are
Assuming Definite Form Now, and
Are Realized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
The ANDREW SCHOGH GROCERY @.

Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-04-09
The Observation-Disclosures.

In the end OF the Sabbath, as it
began to dawn toward the first day
of the week, came Mary Magdalene
and the other Mary to see the
sepulchre.
And, behold, there was a great
earthquake for the angel of the
Lord descended from Heaven, and
came and rolled back the stone from
the door, and sat upon it.
His countenance was like light
ming, and his raiment whitea snow.
And for fear of him the keepers
did shake, and became as dead men.
And the angel answered and said
unto the women, "Fear not ye; for
l know that ye seek Jesus, which
was crucifed.
"He is not here for He is risen !;
as he said, Come see the place where
the Lord lay
"And go quickly, and tell His dis
ciples that lie is risen from the dead;
and, behold, He goeth before you in
to Galilee; there shall ye see Him ;
10, I have told YOU"
And they departed quickly from
the sepulchre with fear and great
joy and did run to bring his dis
ciples word.
And as they went to tell his dis
ciples, behold, Jesus met them, say.
ing, "All hail." And they came and
held Him by the feet,and worshipped
Him.
Then said Jesus unto them, "Be
not afraid ; 60 tell Ny brethren that
they go into Galilee, and there shall
they see Me.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-04-09

there. They say she henpecks him
some. She amt like Roealba."
"She ain't," Jefferson said, sadly.
Il wish Rosslba had better hus-
band. Seems like I'm no count"
Rosalba dropped her bundle and
listened.
COB, well, things are comm bet
ter" Mr.. Salt replied. THAT man
We spoke to yesterday is comm to
see that machine. He thinks there's
money in it."
'Twon't be worth nothing to me
five drove Rosalba away first"
Jefferson said, dejectedly.
Rosalba heard no more.
When Mr.. Salt had gone Jefferson
heard her moving about, replacing
the articles she had taken from the
chest OF drawers. She was not 60
ing away after all !
He reached for his fiddle and
there in the Easter sunshine, be
played the gayest music that be
knew, while Rosalba wrapped up the
bonnet she could not wear and laid
it away on the topmost shelf of the
cupboard.
ELIZA ARMSTRONG.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-04-09
EASTER DEMONSTRATIONS

Der year has plenty days fur work,
Und very few fur fun,
Like July Fordt, when effory poy
Is youst virking gun.
Or Arbor day, When all de town
Is like one great big dhree,
Or Labor day, When not man
Is quite so big as me.
like me, doc, Thanksgiving day,
When gobble-turkeys fall,
But Christmas time, my Yacob says,
Is youst dher best of all.
Yeorge Washington he has his day,
When all dher bandits kom out;
ST. Patrick, doc, when lrishmens
Dher shamrock wears aboudt.
But When my poys dher haymow climbs,
Und hens furget to lay,
1 says unto Katrina dhen:
Twas coming Easter day.
learned dot when dher milliner shops
Vas NIT new bonnets gay,
Und eggs vas getting high in price,
Dot not hen will lay.
But when dher Easter morning comes,
Und While dher choir sing,
lose pOyb run III NIL eggs eHougn
To fill circus ring;
Plue eggs, prown eggs, and red, and green,
Dner likes neffer see;
eDher hens vas laid diem III lasdt night"
Obey cry, und yinks by me.
Dot teaching of dher Christian church
Has saved dher world, / know,
Und it vas beautiful to see
Dher violet auf dher snow.
Dher Resurrection vot you call,
Dot makes dher future sure,
like dot very much myself
Auf all dhe world vas pure.
l like to hear dose organs boom,
Und peoples sing und sing,
Till all de town vas like der woods
OF Germany aspiring.
But We must hat religion more
To keep my poys away
From hens nests all dher week before
Dot holy Easter day.
CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.