davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
REUBEN FOSTER.

Waterville, Me, oct. 13.-Reuben Foster died at
his home in this city last night. Mr. Foster had
been president of the State Senate. Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives and Mayor OF Water
Vile lie sixty-fve years old. was a grad
uate Of Colby University in the class Of 50. He
was lawyer and was also prominent in the bank
ing business. At the time OF mis- death he was
resident OF the Waterville Savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

Register to-day md mike sure Of yOur
right to vote on November =. While you nre
doing that. enroll as Republican and make
.urc OF your right to take part in next years
urinary elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
rRIRt-TE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In Ins diagram the continuous white line shows th~
cbances ia nres-lr. az Indicated by The Trhunes sen
,ec,rng barometer The dotted line shows the teHlrIa
iIr. as recorded NJ Perry Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE oct. -. a m-The weather YESTERDAY
,s, falr The temperature ranged 5etw"en 81 and -
degrees the 5'i being degrees lower man %"
1vd,.ss, ard degrees than the correspo ndng
day last 80. . -. -. 49,, ...s.,,, h.
VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
John e. FTRlfAN.

News was received last night OF the death OF
John c. Furman. who IA well known in social cir
cles in this city. Mr.. Furman died suddenly in the
Adrondacks yesterday His home was in West
Chester and he was a member of the Metropolitan,
Knickerbocker and New York Yacht clubs. and the
country Club, OF Brookline Mass. When staying
IN his city Mr.. Furman lived a. the Knickerbocker
4, luh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MEETING or ARCHBTSHOPS ENDED.

Washington oct. 13-The work OF the Catholic
A,cbhishops was concluded to-day with the appor-
comment OF funds 10 the Indian schools. THIS
was based mainly on the recommendations OF
Nonsicnor Stephan. who has this work In charge
rs,er IN the day Cardinal Gibbons ana the Aich-
htsLons maid a call Of respect To Monsgnof MAI
,jneI{ Most Of the prsistss started Tor 'asf
homes te.night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The annual election OF the Lambs took place
Yesterday and resulted as follows Shepherd
Thomas g. Clarke. boy, De Wof Hopper; CORE
snondine secretary, John Drew: recordlng secre-
fary. Thomas Manning treasurer; h 'ntord fot.
ter librarian. Guy Phelps Dodge ,heinpefs oi
council clay NJ Greene. Augustus Thomas ana
stuart Robson.
An Arrangement has been made to begin each
soason Of the Madison Square Theatre with a
farce by George II. Broadhurst. the author or
What Happened to Jones" The hrst o. the
serios will be- why Smith Left Home. which Is
sci down for the opening Of the season year
hence.
The winter term OF the stsnhops-W heaterot
Dramatic school VII ksy1a nss' Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

Fer New England and Eastern Ne" YORK showers
fresh 10 brisk southeasiery winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
,., Jersey Delaware and Maryland. probably showers
Friday: fair Saturday fresh southery winds
For Western Pennsylvania showers. followed by fair
cooler In southern portions, fresh - brisk west
ery winds. ,. ,-.sL % nigh .s.,.rIv
,,i,is shifung by night 20 northv esterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

The Marquis Of Anglesey was born In 1885 and
succeoded his haIf-brother In 1880. His heir Is his
SON. the Earl OF Uxbrdge who was born In 1875
and who is married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

A. ~
FIt'rEI AVE. AUCTION ROOMS
.3s FIFTH AVE. NEAR 9TH ST.
WM. b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
ANOTHER GREAT SALE
THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AT = O'CLOCK,
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
FURNITURE.
European and oriental Porceains. Costly DraperfeA
Choice Turkish Carpets. China and GLASSWARE
Paintings EngraYings Easy and Reception Chairs.
PIANOS:
A Superior Rosewood Case Sommer rprigh, Plano.
A Chlckerng Upright Case Piano, Etc, Etc.
CHIEFLY FROM PRIVATE FAMILIES
CARRIAGES MAY BE ORDERED AT $50 T. NJ.
ExprcssiOp restored by artificial teeth DR. DEANE,
Dentist Worlds Fair Award 5i Lexington ave cor fOtn
I,.rn., CIeunsing Sfenm and Air.
~ n BROWN & Co 22l e 3sth ST. Tel. 1881. 3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

read DAILY uy all Interested as Crahses ~'
at any tme) . oo ~,
Foreign malls for week ending October 10 lsas WIZ
Gie siy. tn p al Close ' hour sasr
Closing time shown below:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATi-RDAy-A,7 a m for France Switzerland, I,aly.
spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt and British India pc.
Europe must be directed per la Champ1sncD at .
'n slisT mst d be directed ger
at m for italy per : aer wa Naples ITss,s
nr T'' ps 80 a. mJ Tor Europe per csmpana via
Hs iSSS a. % ,, E%,S per
eIs mus. be f% c SGeGIa Der fS Snsg SI
After the closing OF Ae Transasn:
Mss ns an the piers % the ESs. Fens
+ @ Sar and n SAILING ms@ Of sn within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.
FRIpAY-At p. for La Plata countries direct. per
$50 ,r9, 'qg ssssa and 10 wi"ss. tS
10 9saf1 t must s.n, be directed per per
British Prime at 10 M 'ugss@Sn,'y ol go m,
for Forum nd san ees FOR Cost, R mas be directed
sper AihosO; at 10 2. m lsuppiementary 1920 a. M
,Ieysns also Campeche Chlapas Tobasoo and Yucatsn.
BE per directed psr al toS NsTih I.,
per Benedict at sSo p a. st 10 Ne" no. sar So
per pierre rses Mqaeian per steamer North sydney
liza for
d re ,mcr close at this Office daily at $50 p. m.
vi Tor Mauelon by rail- 10 Boston. and thence by
steamer. close this once daily at $50 p m Msis
~ ".,ha close at this office daily at A. m for for
YHardlng BY steamers sailing Mondays and Tharsdays
t,an Por, TAMPA Fla. Nails Tor Mexico city, over
LA nes. specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
I. a, mi. Office daily 230 a. m and 2:So D. n
tRse,.,ered mail closes at Q. m previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Nh. o., Hawaii per q Australia from san Fran
i.ot lose here daily up October 10 az $50 IA
No.. ,or Australia except Welt Australia New Zea
i"n tIswai and FiH Islsnds per 8 Warrinoo t,foin
close here daily after september ~ ana up
oc,ober tiy at $50 y. IN Mails ior tn!nt. japan
~. tav.u n,r china from san frahcis.ol c'1s.
~ nauy M 10 October ~. At $50 D. m Mts VI
China ,e ana sy Up October ti1 $40 Mss
ship city or Pap.Itl
FOR 'h Frascsco close daily up 10 October z =:
=. az Malls Tor Australia Except those Tor ives.
O. - which are forwarded via Europe, New
AuS'us. uawai' FIJI nd samoan Islands. per
$500. from San Francisco close mere naD UP "
pp, 400 a, 100 A. m, II q. m and $50 n 20,
III, al a, New YORK OF =. Etruria win frHlsh
on ~, 80 sn.tralia) Mails for China and japan per
h"Is t,,n,rsss ~ Japan from Vancouver close mere
-. 50 10 October ISL a $3.50 p.
malls forwarded % port ot sailing dsy
90 ,hs schedule closing IL arranged on ire pre-
smnnon OF their uninterrupted overland transit fHeo
altered nail cloges AZ Z. N. previous DAY
' CoRSELit-s VAN CoTr rcs,nastef.
Yos,e6.es Nsw-York. n T.. oc,ehss ]. isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
THE MARQUIS OF ANGLEsEY.

Iondon Oct l3-tenry Paget. fourth Marquis OF
Anglesey died suddenly this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WOodlnwn Cemetery.

WO0dlnwn Cemetery.
Of1ce No 90 F. 23dst.
woodiawn Station, ,24th Ward). Harlem Railroad
A-The Kensfco Cemetery.-Privste stztios
Harlem Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Centrs
Depot. Office. l6 Fart 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dors.d with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

AkIN-On Tuesday October H. 1895. at ms r"luehV-
No IL West Goth st. Ethan Akin. aged ~ ,.t,.,
Funeral tn. conyensnes VI the fanny N-''
Octobsr ~
Inierment a. Ifess Hill. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

sh, ts read pAIlY by all interested changes may
'' occur any tme) -
o,oon mails for the ending october II, ls3s VIII
os fnromnv in all the General Postofce as
,oows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier IMAM
closing time shown Below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
6perial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail oubscribers.

Daily SO a year 81 pei month.
DAILY Without Sunday year. 20 cents per mon;h
sunday Tribune SO year Weekly. 81 Seml-weekly. w.
poST .E,Fxtra postage charged foreign countries
except Mexico and canada. and on the daily In View
York city.
REMITTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered Will b -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune att
Iondon-Ofce Of The Tribune. l49 Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co.. NJ. O Princess ST. Z. C.
brown Gould & Co.. 81 New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son. Iudgate Circus
Paris. Munroe d CO.. Rue Scribe.
HOttinguer Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes IL Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit I.yonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook q son, Place de iOpera,
Geneva--Iombard oder & Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Whitby Z. Co
Nienna-Anglo-A Austrian Bank.
St. Petersbure-credt Lyonras
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient pacs
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

given to 500 persons by the ship's
builders after the ceremonies. The
central hgure was his daughter and
only child, Miss Christine Bradley. a
Eeautlful l8-year-old girl, who came
with her mother and friends from
Washington, where she attends school,
to chrlsten the vessel. The christen-
ing, which many officials thought
should be done with wine or Ken
tucky's famous product, was done with
pure water, Miss Bradley declining to
use anything else, and winning her
hsht Tor it after a private, but hard
iought battle with those who op-
Losed her. Carrying out her senti
ment III the matter, she had the water
brought in a plain, wire-covered glass
bottle from the famous crystal spring
On the spot where Abraham Lincoln
was born in Larue county, KY. Miss
Bradley was an attractive figure on
the boats bow, with the emblem of
purity from its historic source in her
apiifted hand, surrounded by her six
pretty Kentucky maids of honor. She
herself is a striking blonde, and despite
her youth mas already attained IN
so~ght reputation in her native state
as literateur Of great promise, inner
Ting much of her fathers native bril-
Hsncy of mind and other characteris-
tres. Kentuckians, proud of her,
eheered her act, and the states gen.
eral assembly recently adopted resolu-
tons commencing her for her stand in
behalf Of pure water for the christen-
ing and more deserved name for her
state. Her maids of honor, all repre-
sentative Kentucky bellies, were Misses
Abbie Ballard, Alice Castlemon and
lillian Siege Of Louisville Miss Sal
lie Bronston Of Lexington Miss Fran
ceS Collier Of Lancaster; and Miss
Gatewood of Mount Sterling.
Fully 10000 men, women and chill
dren witnessed the launching Tho
big Kearsarge was the first to receive
her baptism, the duties Of the sponsor
being performed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Maynard Winslow, wife of Lieut..
Wlnslow, U. S. N, whose father COM
manded the famous first Kearsarge
when that vessel sunk the Alabama
in European waters. An hour later,
when All army of workers knocked
the last shores from the cradle of the
Kentucky, Miss Bradley grasped the
bottle of water, and crashing it upon
the bow of the big battleship, ex-
claimed, In the name Of the United
States T now cbriSten thee KentnoIyU
The vessel sped gracefully down tn,
creased ways, making one Of the
prettiest launchings ever witnessed at
the yards at Newport News.
When the anchors of the big ship
had been dropped and she had come
to a halt in midstream, the distin-
guished party On the christening
stand were served with refreshments
and a number of felicitous speeches
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

est wines. The emperor of Austria.
Tor instance, had contributed Tokay,
the king Of Prussia rare hook, Queen
Christina of Spain priceless Alicante
Prince Metternich genuine cachet dor.
and SO on. The whole was kept in a
large iron cupboard in the study of the
learned physician, known as the Elze-
vir library. Eugene was then a college
freshman and, having procured a skel-
eton key to the closet, with his friends,
Adolphe, Adam, Veron and others, pro-
ceeded every night to investigate the
contents of the bottles. Not wishing
to have their explorations prematurely
stopped, they took the precaution to
fill up the partially exhausted TASKS
with water and then to reseal them.
When, for a long time afterward the
doctor brought forth samples of his
precious stock for the delectation of
guests worthy of it, and the company
tasted it with a due sense of awe, it
was privately felt that the celebrity
of these great brands was all moon
shine; that ordinary table d'hote Bor-
deaux was preferable to them. But
nobody dared to say So and it was only
after the death OF his dreaded parent
that the novelist confessed the sac
rilege
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
FOR YOU.

Just little song for you
Bend your ear and listen;
Arching skies forever blue,
Stars, like words of women true,
Sweetly, brightly glisten,
To inspire a song for you,
Just a little song!
Would you know the reason why
All the birds are singing?
Why the campanulas sigh
AS each light breeze passes by,
And sets their bells to ringing?
'Tis to make song for you,
Just a little song!
Heaven and earth and Gods swee,
sky
All unite in leading
Gentle so;inds and beauteous f1ow'rs
Frangrance, stars and golden hours.
Thoughts Of love and hope unend-
ing,
Just to make song for yeI.
A tender little song!
-Alkahest in Exchange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

were made, among the speakers being
Gov. Bradley.
The kearsarge and the Kentucky
VIII each carry four thirteen-inch
completed about $4,000, 900. They are
twin vessels, each 36S feet long, but
they will have a draft of only rs feet
when loaded. This will enable them
TO enter almost any harbor on the
coast of the United States. something
that the other battleships of the navy
cannot do. Each vessel will carry
I'll officers and men.
The Kearsarge and the Kentucky
viii each carry four thirteen-inch
guns, REINFORCED by four of eight-inch
calder. There will be also fourteen
hVe-lnch rapid fire rifles, twenty six
pcunders, six one-pounders and four
Gauinss. -Four torpedo tubes will be
on each vessel. TIE five-inch guns
VIII be capable of throwing eight fifty
round shot peT 2-GUte. each with an
energy OF 1884 foot tons and a pene-
ration Of thirteen inches OF iron. 1t
is not possible 70 conceive what would
pc the effect OF a total broadside from
all the engines Of destruction on one
OF these marine wonders. No Euro
pean power has placed on the deck
OF any Warship any gun more than
Il inches. The Kentucky and Kear-
sarge, carrying their 13-inch guns, are
prepared to disable if not sink the
most powerful batt1aShin now aHo,+
IL any waters, No Warship afloat can
Gellver in a single broadside the
amount Of metal which either of these
ships can. They each carry 1916
IONS of coal. which will enable either
10 steam 5000 miles at the rate Of ten
miles an hour. By the terms of the
contract they are to be turned over
complete to the government by Jan
nary 2, but in case of emergency it is
believed they could be made ready for
service within four months time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
TO TEST FOOD.

Coffee which is suspected of con-
tanning chicory may be sprinkled on
the surface O. a glass of clear water,
CoHee floats, While the chicory. be-
ing heavy, sinks, leaving a brown
trail tn. ough the " alter. Cbicory is
so-t 10 the touch and will crumble
between the fingers, unlike the hard
gritty PARTICLES OF coffee
If coffee is colored with burnt sugar
o. caramel it may be detected by
sprinkling the coffee ca water, which
VIII be rapidly darkened if either adul-
terant be present
Tea is often mixed with other leaves.
metallic substances, such as iron. mag
anese Or sand to increase the weight.
or facing coating the leaves with
indigo or Prussian blue to make
them green. Soak the leaves in water
and unroll on a glass and examine
With a microscope. The construc-
ton of a tea leaf is SO different from
any other leaf it may readily be dis
tlnSulshed. BruiSe some tea and
cut up, then pass magnet over it.
PARTICLES Of metal will cling to the
magnet. If a teaspoonful of tea
which is colored is thrown in water
which is warm particles OF indigo, if
it has been used, will sink to the bot
tom Of the glass.
To test milk polish an ordinary knit
ting-needle with emery cloth and dust
1t. Thrust it into the milk and
withdraw it. If the milk be of average
quality it will form a white, greasy
coating to the needle, whereas, if de-
f1clent in fat-that is. watered-the
needle will look as though dipped in
milky water.
AS is we'll known, preserved peas
very often contain considerable GUAM
titles of copper, in order to preserve
the green color Of the peas. The Ii
guild in which the peas are picked is
emptied into clean narrow glass
a slender flower vase will serve the
purpose admira bly-and about a salt
| spoonful of lemon Juice is added: a
well-polished knitting is al
I lowed to remain in the glass over
night. 1t will then-as far as the
liquid reaches-be coated with bright
brown metallic copper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

convulsed with pain, his groans If
repressible. The nurse tried to per
suade Esperance to go, anxious to
spare her the sight of her father
terrible sufferings, but nothing could
induce her to leave him.
In the next lull he spoke to her.
We must not doubt, or question,
little EspeTTnce-rememb Nous
sayons que toutes chcses concurrent
ensemble AL bien. Then, as the
agCny grew more intense-tSpeak to
ne, Esperance-let me hear your
voice.
4 will say your favorite lines, dear
papa" she faltered, and in low,
trembling tones, she rep ated Victor
HIgo's beautiful verse:
"Nou7 qui pleureZ, venez a ce Dieu,
car il pleure;
Vous qui suffrez, venez a lui, car il
SQUIRT;
Eous qui passez, yenez a lui, car il
SQUIRT;
Yous qui passez, venez a lui, car il
demeure."
The pain gradually died out Of his
face, and as Gaspard and Esperance
bent down TO kiss him, he even
smiled.
After that he noticed nothing, but
lay with closed eyes, sometimes muir
muling the lines Esperance had re-
peated. ''Venez a &c Dieu," and the
last time adding, family, I'll guerit. !"
A few minutes Of unccns iousness
elapsed, then the last faint breath
was drawn, and Alphonse de Mabil-
Ions troubled life was over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
HOrs+ Notes.

The muscular force the horse can
exert in draft is governed by the weight
OF the body; hence the necessity of
weight in draft horses The demand
for heavier horses Is increasing from
year to year to haul the heavier wa
CONS and trucks with larger loads.
To make feeding profitable we must
arrange to get growth and flesh at the
same time. Food given before an ami
NAL natures is much more efficient for
the production of flesh than that given
after mature growth is completed.
You can raise just as good fall colts
as spring colts, and they will be out of
the way In the busy season of the
year. Just now is the time to arrange
for them, and you will probably need
them by the time you can grow them.
Farmers Voice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
~
Farlp and
~Ho"n'e.
Large Strawberry Acreage.

Among berry men the great CUES
ton is, what will be done with an of
the strawberries grown in Albany
county, n. Y, next season; that is
provided the yield is in proportion to
the acreage and condition at present.
A yield of 11,340 quarts OF Loyetts
and Haverlands on one acre, that wers
sold for 8 II cents per quart, set peo-
pie wild and for ten miles in every
farm are straw berry fields Of frOm
one-half acre to three acres, and near
ly all are looking well, the exceptions
being on farms of 200 acres or more.
where the owner by setting in some
instances 10000 to $4,000 plants. had
more than he could take care of.
Haverland is conceded the best mar
ket variety for this section, with Lov-
EFT for fertiliZer.-E. V. A, in Amer
lean Agriculturist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
Starting Tomato Seeds.

Take a cigar box, pry the bottom
loose little to let out the water, fill
with nice soft dirt, place the seed
just where you want them, and cover
one half inch. l generally push thema
into the dirt with a match. soak it
with hot water-not hot enough To-
scald the seed but warm enough to-
warm up the dirt box and all. Now.
to keep the surface wet and to keep
them warm, fold newspaper and tie
over the top of the box. Place the
box on an iron mantel shelf in the,
family room, kitchen or some place
to keep the heat up pretty regular,
and don't forget to take a look at them
the fourth day after planting. If yuu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
THE CALIPH'S DIARY

The caliph Abdulrahman, who
rcigned in Cordova, toward the close
of his long and prosperous career made
an entry in his dairy one New Years
day. Il have reigned so years, beloYea
by my friends, feared by my enemies,
suspected by my allies. My reign has
been one of peace and prosperity. I
have had riches and fame and power
[ have enjoyed all that heart could
wish. l have counted the happy days
experienced in all this time, and they
nj mber just 14."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
Making Cabbages Head

Every year at this time the grower
OF caobages finds his crop deficient in
growth, and unless stimulated by
extra fertilizing not likely to make a
marketable head. Now, a cabbage.
that does not head is merely bunch
OF loose deaves that cannot be sold at
all. 1t does not matter what the
cause of failure may be. Possibly
the plant was originally a weakling,
and with ordinary care and rich soil
could not amount to anything. Or
it may be that lack of cultivatioaB or
natural poverty of the soil is the,
cause Of the failure to head Either
wey the duty of the cabbage grower
is plain. He should thoroughly cult
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
PARTISAN NEW YEARS CUSTOM

After the fall of the empire and the
restoration of the Bourbons In Paris a
fashion arose Of giving bonbons as a
New Years present. The confection-
ers prepared for the New Years trade,
and it was estimated that on the two
days before New Years of 1922
thousand tons of candies were sold in
the confectioners' street in Paris.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

walt many hours longer you will be
apt to find your plants long and leggy.
Set the box in d sunny window or
mere they will get good strong plants.
In transplanting be careful not to-
bleak the small fbrous roots.-Far-
mers' Home,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
INTO THE SECRET.

She-Why do you never compliment
me On my complexion now that we are
married? I've got it still.
He-Yes, but now know where you
got it.-Yellow Kid Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

1t looks as if Mr.. Weyler may need
some of our new bullet proof cloth,
Even commander in hiding is not
safe in Cuba--St. Louis Post Dispatch.