davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-27
DIED.

BIEN o.:,Ss On Thur.dsy ApsS;t 2S lsas at I:ss
OF Della bien, In the seventy second year Of his
Funeral Sunday August 2s at 10 O'Clock, from Lis
late residence. llS3 9Th street northwest. %
IS. 1898. MARY YOUNG DENMAN widow of
Colonel Hampton b. DeDman.
dehce. 1923 10th street northwest at 9:sl
an Sunday. August 2s. with requiem mass
Relftives and frieIds invited to the house. /.
Md. WILLIE J. DoNNEII.Y. Of typhoid fever.
on Thursday. August Is. 1898. aged twelvs
years. eight months and nineteen days.
Y, LORNA. MADGLENA. beloved daughter OF
Anthony d. and Anna Barbara Gaegier NEE
Miller. aged eleven months and twenty seven
days.
sg u. q. s9est 2s 1ss at his
beloved husband Of Lucy Winfield Himber.
lnterment at Riverside Park. Denver. Col
JOHNSON. On Friday. August rs. 1885. at 5:al
west. DAVID l.. beloved husband OF sarai
Johrson
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ z Zion Church.
D street southwest. Sunday. August IS at
2:3o pm Friends and relatives are Invited.
KIDD. Departed this life on August as lsos
BENNIE. the beloved and youngest Of VIII
lam G- and Julia A. Kidd, aged mopthG
aud twenty five days.
Our hearts with grief are breaking;
Our eyes with tears dim
For We know darling BennIe
VIII never emile again.
Those gentle brown eyes are closed in death,
The heart loved is stilled:
There is a vacant place in home
That never can be filled.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
Funeral takes place at the residence OF his par
ents, 1897 Half street southwest on Nonds8
10th: at 2:3O pm. Friends and relatives a
vited to attend
LosANo. On August Is, Is9s. at 1O:lb p.A,
daughter. Mrs. Anna M. Downs, eeI 9Th street
southwest.
Funeral on Sunday at pm. q
MeENERY. Saturday, August q. Is9s. at 80
am. SARAH, beloved wife of Timothy Nc
Emery tnee Flynn, aged thirty years and fors
Funeral from her late residence, 217 street
northeast. Monday morning at $50. thence TO
st. Joseph's Church, where high mass win he
said for the repose Of her soul. Friends snd
relatives are cordially invited TO attend.
holland. z, his home in Montgomery county.
Funeral from ST. Johns Church. Forest Glen. ut
pm, Sunday.
OSBORNE On Friday afternoon. August &C. 1sss
he ared FEasoS tho @sn% aSr
of the late James Osborne in the eighty -nftn
year Of he- age.
Church. on Massachusetts avenue between 9th
and 10th streets. on Monday. August %, nj
1890 am. Intermeat at Glenwood cemetery.
TYSSOwSKI. On Friday evening, August 26,
1898, Jordan White Sulphur Springs, Va,
Mrs. A. T. TYSSONSK1. wife OF Anthony z.
Tyssowskd and daughter OF Belle c. Tobert.
Notice of funeral In Sunday papers
In Memorinm-
DowLING. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and kind son. JAMES BOWLING,
who died year ago today-August %, 1897.
BY HIS WIFE AND FATHER.
DUGAN. In loving memory OF my dear mother.
who died two years ago today. August q. 1896.
Some day some time eyes shall see
The face that's kept In memory.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER KATIE ID. HERoID.
Evening star., 1898-08-27
AT BELMAR,
Good Works With the Good Times
Euchre Parties.


Special CORE espondence OF The Evening Star
BELMAR, N. j., August "a. 1885,
The most pleasant feature of summer life
here this week was the entertainment of
all the children from the Home of the Mer-
ciful Savior for Crippled Children at Avon
The little folks were brought over from
Avon by stages sent by Miss Lindsay of
the Hotel Columbia. who was their hostess
for the day. Upon the arrival at the hotel
the children were at once made at home
and many Of the guests took lively hand
in amusing them At IL o'clock an enter
tainment was started in the ball room con-
sisting of fancy dancing, singing ana musi-
cal selections, and at its conclusion
luncheon was served. which was topped off
with an abundance of ice cream and cake.
Then the little ones were loaded with cakes
and sweetmeats, and they were sent back
to the home very happy, indeed.
The guests of the Carleton were rendered
progressive euchre party Tuesday even
ing by Mr.. Richard Stoyle. father of The
proprietor Of the house.
The cottage colony has organized The
Friday Night Euchre Club which meets
from house to house.
Evening star., 1898-08-27

4 deposit secures your selection ir
Hoeke's Clearing Sale.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-08-27
At Spring Lake.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SPRING LAKE. N. J.. August p laa.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SPRING LAKE, N. J., August "a, 1895
One of the chief society happenings OF
the summer at this resort is the annual
complimentary ball given by the guests
and citizens of Spring Lake and the other
nearby resorts for the benefit of the Spring
Lake Volunteer Fire Department, which
will take place Saturday evening. The
Amusement hall of the Monmouth House
has been eiaborately decorated for the oc-
casion with fire apparatus. and nearly 500
81 tickets have already been sold.
Proprietor Benjamin H. Yard of the Mon
mouth House has announced that he will
keep the hotel open well into September
Few of the cottageis leave before the 18th.
and it will not be long before Spring Lake
will take its place as an autumn resort
The common council of Spring Lake a
few days ago voted an ordinance apprc-
priating $4,000 for a new water plant.
This Improvement will be very important
one. and the announcement Of the appro-
priation has greatly pleased both citizens
and sumnerites..
Evening star., 1898-08-27

BOWLING. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband and kind son. JAMES BOWLING,
who died year ago today-August %. 1887.
BY HIS WIFE AND FATHER.
DUGAN. In loving memory OF my dear mother.
who died two years sgo today. August q. 1896.
Some day. some Time our eyes shall see
The face that's kept In memory
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. KATIE ID. HERoID.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Good ROads in EurODe.

Americans must feel some disap-
pointment, since their country has long
been famous for its quickness and skill
in adopting mechanical and scientific
discoveries for business purposes,
when they realize that European cities
are far surprising any of ours in the
use of horseless vehicles. Until we have
better roads and better street pave
ments we must submit to the humilia-
ton of being distanced by Germany,
France and England in one of the most
interesting and important phases of
modern progress. 1t is one of the pen
alties we pay for makeshift highways
and for the folly which permits the use
upon them of destructively narrow
tires.-Cleyeland Leader.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
COLOR1NG THE BUTTER.
A Conservative and Apparently COM
mendable View of an Important
Dairy Problem.

I have fed cows for a good many
years, writes dairyman. Ihave used
about all the different feeds that have
been recommended as good for the cow,
and have thus far failed to find any
feed or combinations of food that would
color butter at all times of year so as to
suit our trade. Some breeds, notably
the Guernsey, are said to color their
butter the right tint the year round.
1 suppose there are individuals in all
strains that will do this, but they are
few and far between. I have owned a
great many cows, some as good as one
can find, but have never owned a half
dozen that put color enough in their
butter in the winter time. no matter
what [ fed them. So have given that
up as a failure and laid it away with
the feeding and the feed
Observation-Disclosures theories. There
they lie, triplets and fads. have never
tried f1avoring with carrots, as some of
our anti-artificial friends suggest and
practice, and I don't say that would not
have the desired effect, but if there is
any wrong in coloring butter outside
the COW it looks to me like being equal
ly wrong to have old Brindle color it for
me with carrots, and by coloring it
ourselves we do not smirch the charac-
ter of our cows.-Western Plowman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
The Production of Milk.

L. S. Hardin, in the Jersey Bulletin,
says: LET us follow a mouthful of
grass through the COW and see whether
we can locate the end of the COW that
does the most work. The jaws tear it
off and chew it; the stomach and intes-
tines digest it; the ducts then carry it
to the heart; that sends it to the lungs
and back again to the heart, whence it
is driven to the udder, where it is
turned into milk. If that is the true
history Of bite of grass, it looks as
though nine-tenths of the work was
done 'for'ard of 'midships,' as they
say at sea. What the pelvic arch has to
do with all this may be plain enough to
the faithful, but it is beyond my COM
prehension." The fat is put into the
milk in the udder-not in the lungs or
hearth ----------
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03

chain or strap to center of stall IS inches
above manager. The ditch is 16 inches
wide and nine inches deep and com.
pletely waterproof, and platform made
Of inch oak made double, with joints
broken so they are wind and water
proof. The height of the manger is
about ten inchestand allows the COW full
liberty to lie down and get up without
moving from where standing, and per-
feet freedom with her head while lying
down.
Without hesitation we can say that
this stall is the most human one we
have ever seen and by far the most clean
ly we have yet seen in all our travels.
1t is SO far superior to the stanchion
that we are of the opinion that the lat
ter should go either by moral or state
egislation, or the owner of it hustled
off to his just reward. Let the world
move on.-George L. Scott, in National
StCckman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03

to say: "Harry, I pity you, lie brave"
Cole had just retreated before this
huge cat, and he was evidently return
ing to spring upon me. Nearer he came
followed by Collie, until, when within
20 feet of me he began to prepare for a
spring. With as good aim as l could
take and as steady nerve as boy under
these circumstances could control, l
cooked the faithful old musket and
pulled the trigger.
A fame of fire belched from my mus
ket's mouth, terrible scream rent the
air, and crash sounded over my head.
I sprang from my unprotected posi-
ton and placed my back against the
trunk of tree. Just as l emerged
from the smoke I discovered my aim
was untrue and l had shot my dog
blind instead of the enemy thirsting for
my blood.
Four green fiery eyes now CLEANED
through the fast gathering darkness.
Purs, half-mingled screams, and the
piteous whining of my dog played
upon my sense of hearing, increasing
my fears tenfold.
I could see they were trying to sur
prise me. I knew they would try to kill
me and then feast upon my body.
With uplifted gun I stood ready to
strike the first one that came near. The
mate approached directly in front of
me, as far as he felt safe to come,
crouched, sprang, and his claws clashed
against the sides of the tree just over
my head.
Evidently he had missed his mark,
but before he had time to discover his
mistake lodged to another tree, and to
my joy it contained hollow into which
I backed.
My dog kept piteously whining and
I called him, babe him come to me, but
being blind he became entangled in
vines and bushes, ran against trees and
stumps, which, together with his smart
ing pain and his weakness from loss of
blood, made his progress very slow. He
had come hardly half way, when the
female cat sprang upon him and tore
him to pieces.
The male kept wagging and wincing
his short, stumpy tail, anNiously watch
ing me trying to reload, evidently
picking his chances for spring.
BY this time the wind had risen, and
was moaning through the branches of
the stately pines like some hungry ghoul
by the side of a ncwly-made grave. The
darkness was gathering thicker and
thicker and it was now with difficulty
that I watched the two black objects
pace in front of my place of safety.
Minutes seemed like hours to me.
The puff of wind had blown over, and
all was very still and dark. The boot Of
horn-owl started the ripping songs
of the frogs in the marsh, which were
answered from the hillside by the whip
poorwill. Now and then I could hear
the lowing of some cow in the distance
late homeward bound, and the cackling
of the fowls going to roost. The
guinea's "pot rack" melted my heart to
tears, and the low, numbering sounds of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.
Feed as much ensilage as the GO

Feed as much ensilage as the COW
will eat.
Either green or cured alfalfa is good
for the cow.
The mich COW should have an album
dance of salt.
The fat in the average cows milk is
about four per cent.
Millet, if cut early, is better milk
producer than timothy.
Bran, peas and oil meal, equal parts,
make a good ration for the COW.
Common barrel salt placed in a
trough is preferred to rock salt for
COWS.
The COW that gives the most milk is
the best cheese cow, and may produce
just as much butter as cow that gives
less but richer milk.-Western Plow-
man.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
A Strange Spoon.

She was not much more than two
years old and she was having for the
first time meal with the grown-up peo-
pie. 1t was a great occasion, and she
was consequently much elated. She sat
up in her chair with a knife and fork
and napkin in front of her, just like the
rest of the people. But what was NAM
mas surprise to see her little daughter,
after examining carefully the table
utensils, take up her fork and throw it
across the table, her face all wrinkled
up, and the tears in her eyes, as she
cried: II don't want 'poon wiz Sits
in tn. y. Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03

nature made me sob and sigh for my
place once more by my fathers fireside.
It seemed my situation was now most
critical. kept trying to reload. I
drew the stopper from my powder
horn and emptied the contents into the
barrel of my musket; then, hurriedly
ramming some paper on top of it, 1
attempted to pour down the shot. This
gave the cat an opportunity to attack
me, and he sprang upon me, sinking
his teeth in my thigh. BY kicking him
in the stomach with my free foot and
pelting him over the head with the butt
of my gun drove him from me, and he
lay down, swapping and snarling Vi
ciously.
I hurriedly ratified down fully
pound of shot and some bullets hap
pened to have in my pockets for sinlers
on fishing lines, placed upon them
.quickly-prepared wad and put on cap.
BY this time the mate had come up
to the other and was licking his bruised
head. brought my gun to my Shout
der, pointed it towards my enemies,
took aim and fired.
All I remembered was flash of fire,
a deafening roar and a terrible shock.
The next remembered was surround
ed by my father and several of the
neighbor men, who had heard the report
of my gun and had come 10 my assist
ance.
Upon investigation I found I had
killed both the cats, and, too, that I
was badly wounded in the face by the
breechpin blowing out. I was very
weak from excitement and loss Of
blood. but was able next day to tell Of
my experience and measure my cats
the male measuring eight feet and the
female six feet and nine inches.
I shall always remember this fight as
an adventure of my boyhood. ..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
No More Tnnsfinr

A certain DR.. Brown courted lady
unsuccessfully for many years, and
drank her health every day. On being
observed to omit the custom, gentle
man said: Come, doctor, your old
toast" Excuse me-" he replied; s'as
can't make her Brown, I'll toast her
no Ionger."-Banner of Gold.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
A Presumption.

Lady Gin railroad train on windy day.
Dear me! Ican't get this window up.
Gentleman (behind)-I would as
sist you, madam, but I presume the
railroad company has glued the win
dows down 10 prevent the loss OF so
many patrons by pneumonia.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
A PLOT REVEALED.

Mrs. Green-Now I'm going to tell
you something, Ethel. Do you know
that last night, at your party, your sis
ter promised to marry me? 1 hope
you'll forgive me for taking her away!
Ethel-Forgive you, Mr.. Green! OF
course I will. Why, that's what the
party was for!-London Punch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
A GOOD COW STALL.
Hundreds Like 1t Are Now in Daily
Use, and Successfully, Too, All
Over the Country.

This stall is not only in use at Maple
dairy farms all over. the United States,
with testimonies Of their wonderful sue
cess in giving comfort and cleanliness
to cows confined in them. The con-
struction is simple, cheap and practical,
as will be seen from the description be-
low:
The floor can be constructed in any
form that may suit the builder-clay,
cement or plank-with a fall of about
two inches in the whole length Of plat
form, which is six feet six inches. Two
three by three stringers are placed on
top of platform 1s inches apart from
out to out and toe-nailed fast. An inch
board II inches wide is nailed on top
and the fange board in front of cow
fits in a rabbit of one inch to make
waterproof. The fve-foot two by four
post is toenailed at point in corner of
manger.
Beginning at the top a board six
inches wide is nailed on and following
down with three-inch lath at closer in
tervals. If a shorter COW isto be stalled
these lath should be placed on the side
next to the cow, and if heifer some
times moved even farther than the four
inches toward the gutter. This fea-
ture is the chief principle Of success in
keeping cattle clean, to fence back to
the manure ditch.
The opening at B, IS inches wide, is
where silage is thrown in, also grain,
which passes down in manger. Hay,
fodder or any roughage is thrown in at
same opening but lodges against the
lath, and is drawn through the open
ings between lath by the cattle.
The stalls are three feet three inches
wideand partitions three feet six inches
long from post to post, and four feet
high. The cow is tied by any kind Of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
SHE KNOWS HIM.

''What! Are you going to leave SO
soon? / thought you had decided to
stay another fortnight!"
Eyes, wanted to, but when wrote
my husband for the additional money
he sent it SO promptly and without Oh
;ecting that think the best thing cs,
do is to go home!"-Heitere Welt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Sweet and Innocent.

Miss Passay-I was so embarrassed
last night. Mr.. Hunkley asked point
blank why had never married. ...
Miss Cuttyng-I wonder how he
came to do that-had he never seen you
in the daytime ?-Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
An Explanation.

II have great respect for art" said
the young man who dabbles.
EYES," replied Miss Cayenne, lit is
characteristic of human nature to view
with awe things that we don't know
much about. "-Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
InlIDOSSflDlc.

'How did Fakem, the hypnotist, get
along on his last trip?"
"First-rate, until he tried the impossi-
BILE. He hypnotized tramp one day
and tried to make him saw wood
Brooklyn Life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
His Yearn.

Mrs. Flint (skeptically)-H'm! What
kind of a job do you want?
Seldum Fedd with surprising can
dcr)-Any kind of a job dat can't git,
mum.-Puck
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
The Sprinr ouestfon.

Off now our overcoats we lay,
For loud the robin calls;
But shall the clothes be put away
With gilt or camphor balls?
BROOKLYN Life
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
His MnSterDfece,

Footelight- What do you think the
best thing ever did?
Sue Brette-Why, that piece where
you died in the first act. - Yonkers
Statesman
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
And Now They're Engaged.

He-Sce the ring around the moon?
She--Yes. after moment of 81
lence.) George, can you tell me what
is the difference between the moon and
my finger? -Broolllyn Life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
After the HONEYMOON.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-If money talks,
never heard it.
be able to hear it i, you were around
Yonkers Statesman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Ita Little Joke.

''All wisdom centers about me,
For there'd be-you can't deny
No men Of letters without me!'
And the alphabet Winked it's I.
-ChicarO Tribune
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Charming Indeed.

Van Clove-M;ss Peachblow is as
beautiful as-as--
Ichabod-As what?
Van Clove-Well, as her own photo
graph!-Town Topics.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
So different.

Mrs. Downe-Is your husband bull
or bear?
Mrs. Uppe-He's bull on Change,
but he's bear at home.-Ainslee's Mag
azine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
TIo Troo NJ KnnxvlnI~

Full many an i'll of most malignant mien
The dark recesses of our systems bear
But till some patent nostrum ad is seen
We live in blissful ignorance that they're
there.
IN. Y. Evening Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
So sad,

When he sat down beside her
The color left her cheeks.
And. oh! upon his coat sleeve
1t fingered there for weeks!
IN. Y. Evening Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
The Only Difference.

Little Clarence-Pa. what is the diff
stinacy?
Mr.. Caliipers-Alerely a matter Of
sex, my son.-Puck.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Loves Labor Lost

IT pity flowers" said the maid,
With cool confidence of mien,
For what an awful, awful thing
It must be to blush unseen"
IN. Y. World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
A balancing Feat.

The problem great, propounded by fate
To the young married couple in town,
Is how they may keep appearances up
And yet keep expenditures down.
IN. Y. Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Proof.

Shea woman is drawer than man.
He-What! Why, a woman is afraid
of a mouse.
She-Yes, and man is afraid of that
same woman.-N. Y. Evening Journal.
A PrOverb Verified.
When maidens don't know how to bike
You will agree to this:
For him who teaches, it's a case
Where ignorance is bliss.
cly
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Glad of the Chanre

"Who gives this bride away?'' asked
the minister.
II do, willingly" replied her father,
innocently, with an approving smile at
the gr2om.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
4 Great Relief.

With Badger times are no longer rough;
With joy on his way he goes.
He's succeeded in borrowing money enough
To pay every cent he owes.
-Jud3e T
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
An Invitation to Keep On.

ooh, that I might die kissing you'll"
he exclaimed.
''Well. 1 expect papa home almost any
minute now" she replied. - Chicago
Daily News. \
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
They Go Well Together.

"They are, giving away life insurance
policies with some of the cheaper
wheels"
81 don't wonder at at."-Cycling
Gazette.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
Oral Evidence.

"How true it u.s." muttered Mr.. Meek
er, that actions speak louder than
words! They strike the ear with more
fOrcpo
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-03
His Objection.

Mrs. Trotter-Oh, doctor, can't you
persuade my son that football is dan
gerous?
Doctor-Ah, madam, would you have
me gain the enmity of the entire medi.
cal profession ?-Harlem Life.