davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
: DEP&RT nENT FOR LII =
6OYS AND GIRLS.

Something that VIII Interest the IN
venile Members u Every Household
Quaint Actions an3 BRIGHT @4;i'..-=
OF Many Cute ana Cannll- U--i'-Fei-'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
RELIGIOUS COLI Mn.
ITEMS @ 57EST TO 49, CE.
kC'1tNATIC NS,

WORDS If Vision. AMI Thoa=h-~
worth rc7ie-i1= Iron Spiritual
AMI Moral observation-disclosures from
the Aeli= o-- E-i Secular Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

III middle model. b
white and the trina
skirt matched closh
Copyright. l@.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
TIL r
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

hrt with,
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
BLOWN OUT TO SEA.
Helpless Birds That Are Driven. to Death
 by Fierce Gales.

by Fierce Gales.
 Birds driven before the wind are toss ed about relentlessly, and they rarely recover their balance after once being caught by the gale. Shore birds are either dashed upon the waves and made to swim for their lives or they are hurl- ed violently against trees or other ob- jeets and killed. Shore birds, when fac ing gale, will take every advantage of trees, houses and hills as defenses against the wind They will close their wings and sink so close to the ground as to get the protecting shelter of q hedge fence, and then swoop up again with renewed headway. They frequent ly advance before the gale by q series of side eyolutions, flying at right angles to the wind until they have attained con siderable velocity, and then wheeling about straight against the wind and making some headway before it over comes them. This operation is repeated continually until tie desired place is reached.
 During our fall and early winter gales cartridges and quail are quite ire quently blown out to sea by Q strong hurricane, where some of them have been picked up by fishermen. In nearly all such instances they are caught by the gale when high in the air, and be. fore they can recover themselves they are hurried out beyond the shore and dropped into the water. With their plumage soaked with the spray they in- stantly become helpless and cannot reach the shore in the face of the wind. On our inland lakes and rivers this is more eommon sight than along tho ocean shore.
 When once blown out to sea, tho shore birds have little chance of escape. Unable to battle against the heavy wind, they yield themselves to their fate and drift about until the storm subsidies. By that time they are likely to be so far from shore that they cannot reach it again, and they either fly or swim until they starye to death or die of exhaustion. Their dead bodies, along with those of the hapless gulls, terms and herons, are finally drif5ed upon some shore, where the waves leave them high and dry. After every heavy storm hundreds of such luckless victims can be found on the beaches of our Atlantic coast. Our Animal Friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23

delicate trimmings. Broehe silk. velvet and embroidered satin. with inerustations of lace, tGr or gold ganoon. are much en- ployed for these wraps. which it is iInpos- sible to make teo elegant.
 Boa5 are very thick and large, but not long, and are usually terminated by an animals head Otter and dark fur, skunk and black fox in particular are much liked
 Corduroy is now to be had in ali colors, dark and light. and is largely employed for children wear. to which purpose it is very suitable. being warm and serviceable as well as pretty
 Short jackets of cloth are seen in blue, Russian green, moss green, garnet and red as well as black and mode colors. They are adorned with expensive buttons, and for cold weather are usually closed to the throat with nedici collar. If they are braided and have motif at the back, there is % i.iit,tlle seam behind. If they are not thus trimmed, there is seam.
 Russar blue, steel gray and red will be favorte winter colors, and gowns and jackets will frequently be seen matching each other in colon. Tailor costumes in particular w'A be thus made ep suite, cloth being the preferred material.
 Ieday.s illustration shows 9 walking costume. Tke skirt is of fancy weolen goods of mixed red and green, The skirt is entirely uutrinmed. The blouse bodice is gathered at the waist and has a corselet of black velvet The close sleeves have velvet frills at the wrist. The short cape of black velvet is trimmed with 6 wide band of mongolie, and tho valois collar is also trimmed with mongolia. The lining is of quilted black satin The black vel Vet hat is trimmed with green ribbon and Sl;iek ostrich plumes. JUDIG GHoLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
storles of Henry kseorxc.

The activity and power of intellect of tAe late Eeury George did not prevent abseuunindedness. A writer in The Re- view of Reviews says that this quality was "the jest of his circle. J
 Names escaped him. heard him say to MT Dayton, the candidate on his ticket for comptroller and one of the best known men in New York:
 "You won't n-ind it, hope, if for get your name. | am so conscious of the danger of getting names wrong that when the need of remembering comes 1t rattles me, and away the name goes.
 He came late to a dinner at tho Lotus club, where he was to discuss with some friends tie question of his being a can, didate in approhended contingencies. IL was raining, and he took from his pocket the slippers with which Mrs. George had insisted on providing him in cass he should get his feet wet, and as he put them on he apologized with honest gravity:
 T lost time looking for a man kept asking after as Kinsella, and it turned out his right name was Moriarity. At least l think that was what he told ms it was when 1 found him. !"
 But there was no absentmlndedness when discussion or the business in hand ensue6; he was keen and wide awake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
Machinery aaa Modern Farming.

The smallest implement upon big wheat farm is 6 blow. And from the blow to the elevator-from the first operation in wheat farming to the last
 -one is forced to realize how tho spirit of the age has made itself felt here and has reduced the amount of human labor to the minimum. The man who blows uses his muscle only incidentally i'll guiding the machine. The man who operates the harrow has half dozen levers to tighten his labor. The "sower who goath forth to sow, :" walks leisure. iy behind drill and works brakes. The reaper needs Q quick brain and quick hand, but not necessarily a strong arm nor a powerful back. He works sitting down.
 The thrashers are merely assistants to Q machine, and the men who heave the wheat into the bins only press but tons. The most desirable farmland is not the fellow who can pound the tmauling machine" most lustily at the county fair. He is the man with the cunning brain who can get the most work out of machine without break ing it. The farm laborer in the west to- day, where machinery is employed, finds himself advanced to the ranks of skilled labor and enjoys @ position not widely different from that of the mill hand in the eest. Each is tender of q machine. William Allen White ill Scribner's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23

....-..., Esss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
THE SMILE OF A CHILD.

The smile of a child to q weary heart, Like dew on the thirsty earth, Is a springing well whence teardrops stars In flow of joy from living worth. The smile of q child is gift from heavsa, Frightening the way of toil; Like golden clouds floating at even, Bathing with beauty Gods flower gam.
 med soil; Like incense as it's fragrance waves And floats on the air the while Meath richly scu1ptured architraves Or thielSly peopled aisle. Give mo knowledge, give me health, But in grief and sorrow wild Give me the wealthiest known of wealth.. The artless smile of a child. Clark ". Bryan in Good Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
Smoking Statistics.

Holland holds the first place in the world as G nation of smokers. Every Dutchman consumes on an average 100 ounces a year. The Belgian comes a good second with an annual consump- tion of so ounces, followed closely by Turkey with TO ounces and the United States with 50 ounces. Germany. France, Spain and Italy tread closely on their heels, while the United Kingdom comes comparatively low on the list with 2S ounces. London Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
How to Tougher Paper.

A plan for rendering paper as tough as wood or leather, it is said, has been recently introduced on the continent It consists in mixing chloride of zinc with the pulp ill the course of manufacture. It has been found that the greater the degree of concentration of the zinc solu- tion the greater will be the toughness of the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
WINTER FASHIONS.
Corning Events In the World of style--A
 Walking Costume.

Evening wraps arc mainly of the cape variety this season, and arc always more convenient when they assume that form,
 as any sleeved garment, no matter how large tho sleeves may be, interferes moro or less with the bodice and crumples it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23

Imitation states, made of compressed wood pulp gre used fer roofing in Christiania. They are made waterproof by q secret process.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23
4 Grcah Play.

"I can't afford, said the man of moderate means, "to go to many places of amusement, but am admitted free to the play with the longest run on rec ord, The Struggle of Life. "ZNew York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23

About tho year B. 0. 29o edible ser. pents were sold at q penny each in the Egyptian markets. They were shipped to Rome Italian vipers were cheaper, costing about a half penny each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-23

ln Asia the average number of inhab- ltents per square mile is 46; in Africa, 3; in America. 8; in Australia, \.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
@in itllimm t1crrcnftcr 9(rln.

. u Z UI Lfr0s, p. Ttbrult I.Jl.
8 Z RabnuD 400.
9geribt Gtrrcn H. gm 2S yglui ooracu Sahrtg
hattie id cu'n itlimutu otritaghfsu grm ytl6
NnUsucuUJ pnu ie65 pcrid)ientuSu GoQtuluutcul
Scilnitsu crbitlt id uiht Ois o,riuQitc gEptrunQ,
bis id Raopab5 3tGoD Relief Qcbrduttc moour1
RE S6mtr5cR ioiort udDltHsu nm i'd in 3n,t Sls
1tu Qtbslt mar. Wlcju &0ttr, DcdJtr 50 Sabre ait
III. oqt: Raoroos 8edoU 8tIjcf uub 8aOnlD's lilf
ltu fUo nit bCitcu ron allen p}tpiBjuu g9ir bntsu
eicisbsu Udbrsu6 Ots Qanjeu Sobre5 i'm Sluic @bs
uHlsnc4 Sboma5 Nursboroup
Sptjdl Bolijit, 3dtbbous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
.Sciu 6,cfuidlt in Gp(p rcrtt,.n a

SorbuH, J. Z, q. Ct:obtr 1897.
7. q opa0 & 6 o. y en- Oort
Meiut ntrrcn-5a icHct Ahucu culiegtr6 Giclb.
iiir locId;s Si, mir gcduiait su CuscuO RdOpan's
&caOD 8titf II. tiU SuBtHO Raorudn.s @jum aus
iHoCG iDclsH. Dlnu iaQt in bjeicr Gjt0sH0, Sbr
3tooD gtcltf iei iciu gclDjbt in Gol0 tpcrtb. Eies
III Der GruuO iU,lber mid 81 Der 9cftuung Osrlus
l0bts. Sd Qt5rauhte tit tjIiptr 3sit -zGe bob
burob:t ib r. r. n Oieitm lpcit ib,rlcosU, Oa e
juiTitOcUttuuotr nirit 8. NJ v ltrun c (.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
gBiuiam N. EanIpr

nidt MIR Die 9anf eineu 9rdiOcnttn oerlprcn pal,
meldcr ieit pielcH Subren elm GntrtaHnfer UHVttt
III imaHjteuen Nn9ele9cnbeteu mar ole petelisgtI
&dnfcu ciuen 9samteu BON lun9idbrt9tr Dtr!9pUlS
Ter Grfabrunq, Die StuOt Baltimore elnen DpO9etz
3aen gurqer pel6er tets bercit mar, Den III yer
lcqcnbcit uno Roth 8eiiuoibeu SIT belfenr lpHp'tH
oaB icOer eujelne Sirettor Gin perlonIlpss Ss.u @
ertdbreH bat burdb ben Serlur ctnes Ddrm3t' NV"
uno GeliebtCH 1freunocs Dem cs Elm beonoere5 StIz
Gnitaeu ipdr, iclbit in ben SransattoHen otT vV-
nobnli5iteu 9orfOmmnTe Ocs mtnl1lI9eR NeUeHs
lsincn Witmenibeu bsijutcben. -,
Scin qitiQts uno ge0ulDiges Sutertne IHr UIe
4oblfabrt &uDeret mubte ibn 3u encm ocr pettV-
polliteu RatbgCber i'll alien 9criummluu0eu oet DICE
len SHititute, nit iUelbcu or III 0erbnouHg N~!.U'
uuo isine uHpnuoelbare t5reuuOi1tett, oie NaIuI-
litci iciHcr qebilOeten gtdHlereu, lclH 0roBes uU
bcr]lidcs Serqnileu al allen inter leIncH UrtNturH
OerunitultettH bGrmlOieu unterbultunaen mapIIH
ibu tets ju eiuem Diatommenen Safe Ill ltgsHo
pcI5er Geiel6oit, bic er nit ieiner trtunoH0H
@cqcnpart beebrte.
Sonobl in Qei6dftlidcu guQslsgsubsiteu ME IN
iensm relipioen EebeH ermitDetc er nlemals, 9ules
5u tbuu Gr mar Elm tppiibtr 9ertrtter duts Su'
ten, ochen 6uti5ninOcn Vile nit Seto crluui, cln
edbtrr 6brit, Der ieiner Rirbe ienem Stuate leHer
GImilie uao iencn 9tHdten ocs WobltDuns i'eu
crqebm mar.
C7r nurOe am l9 Sc3tmbcr 1859 gum Sirtttor
uuO am l. @uquit 1861 }llm 9rGii0enteu pitcr Sont
erpdblt II. beiuno iid nod am H. Y(Gri 1898, atnau
finn GAGE oOr ieHcm &bebeu, au letnem arDeiiss
pute. 99GbrcnO Oicicr 0oujcn 3eit mar CT loaD.
lam uuo pflibtqetreu, bic SuHf nurD man9crlel
bartt YrhtunQcn tencrno, tttts 6crrit, osn S9t9st
Der RunOeu Diecr @aut Gchor ju itmten, ibHcn
nit icnem Rotb uuO oft NIT pcrionIi1er unter1
riBuuq beijuitcbcn.
Gr mar Gin pabrer Gentlemen Der ulteu Stuc,
mn 70 lauQe SicicriQc lebsu, ipelde ibn fanntcn,
nm pou Der Nu3ic6uuQsfraft tiues Qittigcn nnO
iuiirOipCu g0ccus 3u eridblcn, prO cs tets S1Itlcr
icHcr S6ulc Qcbcu. mcbe i6 bctrcben Derot', ltl=
uem cOlcH 9eilgitlc III tolpeu unD oo5 UtoIIo 81
Dem ibriQcu 3u MAIDEN, ptlcbcm CT bis ium euoe
iciutr lanQeu uuO nuBbriugcnOsu 6arrterc ib ltlbt
crQcJcn 81 tabCu idiCu:
Sci QCtrcu bis in Den Cob, loiplu ID Nlr
bic &rouc oc5 Hcbcus QcbcH."
G3 puroc Oorouf bcidlpic, cine glbi6rIft bttltr
9cibliic in ben tdQli6 critciucuOcn 3citnnQtn 81
pcroiicufli6cu nm cine ciu0erabmtc AbibrlIt 0er=
iclbcu iciucr 5umilie 5uJulcnOen.
:. Z. 3Beifermdn,
f-m Gaifrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
SSn SUlgc npn RbcumatismuS
t,c.E,;tt,t,nIk

Ntn 8 ltdu s. ben 10. NpriI 1877.
g RuOl0oD $50
S,it mt5r aIs itts glouuttn lit id an 8bcumas
!ismu5. sd t0uute mtue scauDc uidt bis Jum Ropfs
btbeu ooer oiselbtU uuf osu Hudtu ltgtu Hidt tuI
nal touutt jd cbut 6u.ft mcju 0cmo au3itbtu. 9ts
1or 10 Oysioisrtd eiutr Gldtt nou RaoDa1' JtcaoD
Rtlie Utybraudt bate iouute i5 msirS Irmc 10
gut lUis c lupor Witoer Qtbrauttu St ertbtn
0oraus Dtlb Qrobts @trtyautu ID 81 4brtm 8cliti
babe. IbtuuQspon SIR
u g. 9uftr
WaiaRt in u. 0ioutcloue5 Stiticlz uuO Sbubs
TGbrit
Wr g3Q. Nuliu StrlFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
@itre 0mr bel nllc1t

6r!dltun1tu, &uitsH, cUtuuO,ttm Nl.s. SuflU,u1d,
@roHtjti5 9n,um0uil NuihptuUa5 oU @;leHt,,
SUf!p,5. GR:IUUour3u, 8huma;jsmus, 0turals
gt, Gror5u!tn GopU;g. 3S5upsb, at5ml,
Gtb:mUotb.
IDS%ll WiUu.:U. Njtmaro br1uat cine Stuuos,
ulte:nI tr Oiti; AUnoutt st.:iiu, S5m,yjW ga Isjs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
1le6tlbtiinNen nOer Slhmer;en.

s.a:H Ropfrp,b lWj0rdu, 0otr u:ro6iss Eogil1tb).
3lbuihmvI;U Hura,git, 8htumatsmus Niyits
ps5, S3m,yl;n uuo 5D05bt i'm 8u3tH. 0sm 8iis
qglt ooty Om Hjtr:r, E:ihptrDsu IN Der St5'rQ,'
GEM, SG:t,unsttu. GHiawtuuuJ Der Stlcut: uUb
5t1oO1us 8saop 8,.,ti ioiortja; Gyl:bttruuJ MD
O'Hcr iogtJt'Bt.r glbyaub tjulGt Ialt lang b,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
Sine spcsial.ScrTammlnng
ees SircftortumB Der rllnipn Rattpnal'oahr
NV|,

fanO am 1G. Tdr, 1898 fott. Sug gIblsbsn beg
crn. g9iGium g9. Saplor pslder AM &a9s POI. @
ber, abenOs nm II llbr, criolgt iUdr, puroe os.'
Streftorum frrmcQ mitqstbeilt uno onqcoF , DheI,
Die ioleeuoen gei6liTs in ben 9rotofoQeu Der SalI
ciu5uraQeu ais Iugorud Der 9rauer Der DtitqlItoer
oes NirettOriums iiber BEN 9crlui pel1tr oeleISsn
beialen, unO uls euen 9ribut 5u Den ptrt9ooassh
uno liebcnsDiirOigeu GiQtui6uiteH ibrss OerFUtOsS
men ifreuuOes uno QrdioeHteu:
Sie Sircftoren Der rlluons 9unt9 fiibIen, oaB
hnE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
@r. 93a 3ulia straBs.

CEN ale S6m,rjm, @trmlunGsu Eu,tibuugtn,
5bmtrBsH n Jtudtu, aui Der 9ruF O0tr IN s,H
Gus5cru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
9lusiueis iiber ben Stanb Der
Cquita6(c=
frbrns Drrfdrrungs Wrlta(aaft
Der 0creini9tcn Staatcn
ant 81. Se;embrr 1897.

wsrtb b.s GrunOtig,ntbums NM Der
GrunojtHlen, pou Der Gompaenl:
esIoHei, ab3iaI9 Der aui Demisls , go o-o I,
ben bafteHo.u 2lfsn $40 40 -'u'44
Sppotbei,u SurltbtH duf grunO:is - -. nc N
etntbun 30,lfo'-o'4V
Sarlsben, osi6trt pur6 9erpfdHbung
ounp oon Gffeitsn, atton ootr an o., ooo oo
oereH Collateral ldut 9erjabHib lZVol'oV''VO
Gffsfttn mn SbligltoHen, abiolut 80 90, -, m
uon DER @rtuibIit aetgut III, I9V4 4ZI'VV
fT' in Ssr sm S91SPD Sapf 0'' o'AI41' w 16267 S3S3
3iniu, idlig auf Gffsftsn, Sbligds .,,-,.or
fioHtH uUo onD,re Si6rbsiten 5SS' i4o.Vo
Retto=S.trug ppn uidt eiHtGiirten Il. o., =.
perIogert,H 9rdmitn 4OoI.945'W
9uiomru,n $22l,3 ,3l9. 729. 80
9i6t Iuqs + aHOtue gut dbtH
Sibtrbsteu, in o,ribiss
bersn St1lteu mn
Gount.s jum Sfuss
bon policenzS Subaberr
in iolb.H St11ttH
osponirt (lRdrtt
tptrtb $l4,6Oos5LOo
S,btt 9ilaucm bsu
alenten SOC j62e8
foasn 59o58.67
- Is SOD, SIS. .65
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
DID, o.

9dcipnb's Rsaob Rclisf bt6s6t 81, iblmmH.R
ehmfritl in tiutr bis ,iulu}il Uliuutcu. RitmaUS
hrdubt cine SuuOt HaDo:m tr oiet Anuonts 5sH
ltitu htlmltudt ju itH uCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
OOlObrQll ,9ep,
Weljn0cner CDnnfsO

Iiao bic pOpuldriten SafeI 8iere
unter ben Observation-Disclosures
Sine 9ro6e pirb Sic Don beren9or.
3iigli9teit iiber5augen. Sine &iIte
nit 3pei 0uBsno 9intFluI4en 81.
6anoperz unO GontpapItraBe. Sc
lep6on 1926. (65)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

Stadt 9larsIauo, aiftfura i.0 e
pdrtemtrt, GOmmii fGrs 3 re q IL.
anuapoIls, 9, etu g. Ndrl 1898. Su @ss
mdbbst ot; S.itbbu4ss btr OfftntIiten alls,meiu.n
GcieBs bsi6eniae i6 beumit, nab 9oritebsuoss elm
ipabrbeitsgttrsutr 9Ius3uQ aus Dem b,i6por,neu
9uFTriit Der gG aui tdbI. 9tb.Rs Ger
! / dberunes 6eitGIi6att osr Ser.
Stoot ten1 bis Jum 81 S.,nub.r 1897, tpie tr
IN SeitTr eirelu sne,rtibt porotn, it,
3. INSERT RurB,
gFefurdn;= ;=g gommiHdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
G,iammtts g,r5inOli6fsitsn

l1.bsri6ub binf6nta Der 9cIitsus
Snbab,r SO, 543, 174.S4
Gjtionrmte G Ginnd b meu . 4S,512, .53
Gti1mmte q usaabtn .. 80, l43, 277.6l
300 $50 9olictn, an 81 Stjtnlbtr
6tfiuoiid5 -. 951, ,165, ,S37 90
D,s Syabris 1897 uusa,ft,nt 1910 224O0
2luf bds MarDlIto,r 8ei6Git in 1897
empfdnpsre Qrdmtn . D.. . 40j, lG6ll
LUTTE 129, 800
an Ta4rplarrb in 1897 srItttt-,t gtrs
LUTTE -. 139s1SOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19
9SOBltBucnOc
OetrGufc.

@obltbuenOe in Stdrte qspdbs
renOe @i9eni4aFten; anregenOe unO
erfrii6enbe Quolitdt unO punoerz
Doqes 2troma. Die 8iere Der
nGlObe 8rouerei" TinO Dor3ugli4
in oieier 6inii9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-19

S2368I6l308.V4
9.rbiuoli6ftittH
91,ito R,ierpt SlS4 l9l, $500
Geasniudrtietr yp,rtb
ron nod ni5t fdui=
qtn 9etrd1tu orf j:i=
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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-08
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRS. HATTIE auLLrrr, Reporter

Our preacher Rev Carter will be
with us this year and preach every
other Sunday. He preached his
first sermon the third of April in
the evening.
Mrs John Kohler and daughter
Helen visited A g Kohler Wednes.
day. Irene Kohler is assisting her
sister Mrs q Robinson.
Billy Donald aud John Boeken
weut TO Moran to get fax seed. Bill
ly came home with a load, but
John did not succeed.
Mr. Davis the poultry agent for
the lola Creamery was buying poul-
try in our community Monday pay
ing 4 and scents.
J W Gullet and l. } Preston were
in lola Monday.
Mr. and Mrs J T,Wood and Mrs
Allen attended the entertainment at
LaHarpe.
A party at Mr. and Mrs Tip Will
liams.
X J Stewart having sold his farm
had an auction Saturday. He will
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-08
ONION GREE

Farmers are keeping the plow
busy in spite of the bad weather.
Mr. Robinson closed his school
last week.
Mrs Cyrus Adams visited last
Thursday at her Mothers.
Mr. Thomas Scantling and wife
made a short visit at Thomson's.
Rev Vezie, of lola preached al
the Valley school house the 80.
There was party at Andy
Beahm's the 3lst. in honor of Mary
Fishers birthday. A good time is
reported.
There was to be spelling school
at Pleasant Valley the 20, but was
prevented by the ram.
A man from lola was breaking
horses for Culbertson parta of last
week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-08

with her hauds while developing
negatives recently.
Oscar Merrill has gone to work at
the Santa Fe depot again.
Mrs n J Pickell was surprised
Thursday morning by an Invasion
of about so members of the Ladies
Society of the Methodist church of
lola. She rapidly recovered the
shock however aud surrendered to
the Invading host. To say that
they enjoyed themselves was put
ting il mildly. 1t is impossible to
do otherwise in a crowd of Metho-
dlsts. Everyone had brought some
dinner and eked out by an immense
chicken pie which Mrs Pickell hap
pened to have in the pantry, there
wasn't much time for anything be-
sides eating. The following toaSts-
were responded TO. "The Coming
Metropolis Humboldt" Rev Fem.
"'ller Prosperous Suburb lola, Mrs
Rutledge. "The New Woman"
Rev Pulliam. After taking in the
sights the guests returned to lola,
tired, but happy. Those present
were Rev Mr. and Mrs Pullam,
Medsames Beck. Horton, Boulson,
Rutledge, Finley, Hawkins, Hen
derson, Wlshard, Herford, Patter
son, Parks, Nash, Culbertson, Co
2ad, Williamson, Root, Fosler,
lhrig, Beatty, Llnderman, Misses
Zella Hart, Julia Evans and Zella
Pulliam of lola. Rev Mrs Fem,
Mrs Bragg and Mrs Cunningham of
Humboldt. And there were 10 or
- children packed in wherever
there was room also.
Will Rath left for Kansas City
Thursday night and life in Hum
boldt is emptier by six feet. His
many friends hope to see him down
here frequently.
Not enough voters got out to
pass the bonds Thursday so we will
have TO try again. Out of total
vote of 1858, 800 were for the
bonds.
Mrs II d Smith entertained
number Of ladies at an afternoon
tea Thursday. These afternoon
teas are becoming quite popular in
Humboldt.