davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

STORAGE
~-~>NN<NNN(/r/N~%<(S
METROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse ana
VANS 200 and cO4 Mercer-st.; branch OF
nce sos Broadway. corner 4sth-st iur-
nttnre removed. boxed ana shipped. Tele-
phoae. Spring AGO
THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
UOf'sFS IGs 1G7-IGs West 32i-st Stor-
are moving Tc'erhon> 16i 2Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
HELP WANTED.


COOK. -Bv a Protestant young worcen AS
good cook and laundress IN SINAI family.
reference required Gail Thursday. 10 TO
L. 80 West S2dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

The sale - fhs shots fssrrihsa .rer, ses
is hereby aflD1rroi . Wsinss'ss "a
Both day m Marf is1s. af ffs ,srls I'm.
md place
ua;el Nen York March ips is,s
JAMES = WsPU
nsssrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

.ENISG LACE. H.-Corner building.
every room heated: every impro' emeni.
best loca..-n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
BILLIARD AND POOL r,nLrs
ROOKSELLERS.

CHARLES r. Carly. 2't WEST i1Sl n
ST. dealer in m.nd-food.
BOOKS. NEW NND OLD.
pOF-GlIT ANn SOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
MASTElS & TILES

o-N@-NNNNNNNNNNNo~ sNNNNNNno>~ooNN.
ELEGANT hardwood nantes Si2 IN
irea.aces. gas lcss, ShOwrtpins and fas-
~. 2i6 'FRONT.'. r~sr ful'er Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 2i2 Broadway. "a door north
Of 5ls;-st. until . o'clock p. m. adver-
tisemenis received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until & o. clock
p M. vi. 81 s,h-ave.. :. . cor. 23d-st
,52 6th-ave. cor. l2th-at. Mays, 9th
ave. md i4th-ft.. i42 Columtus-ave. near
West eath--t.. l06 West I2d-st.. near 9Th
ave- ~ East liih ST; 2ai West 42d-st..
httwtru Iih ana Ih nNsf. llD East am
St: SIS 3d-nve., between 10Th and TTth
ats .c,6 li-ave.. near 6l.i-st.. 70S lat
st. IA :d-ave.. 80 Bieeck.r-st. 3es
nleccksr-s..: 2.a0s 3d-nve, go East 10Th
a.. ,.o2i 3dav. sa2 st-ave.. 0J Am
sterdam- ave-. +o2 Yves, lod st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

t5ITi ST. els WEST. ncn. Broadway -
Large. sunny room. hot and cold run
ming water sanitary plum bins ricc bath
rooms house newt! FURNISHED throughout.
COOL location. very quiet attendance. most
desirable
siSI-Sr l2i WicST -- Handsomely fur
~ haf ~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
ELECTRO THEIR APEUTICs
FAsHI0NtRI HATTERS.

IS DERBY. 81 % 81 Derby. 81 90 Sc s.lt
hats. 81 a.. a; PATTON'S. y Liberty
NJ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Natural Mistake.

According to Il story told ON a certain
MI. Swadlcigh, by his ncighbors, he
had a mortifying adventure. He has a
phenomenally large neck, and lately
had occasion To change his laundry
man.
On the Sunday morning following
this action on his part. 1t was noticed
that he was an unusually long time
making his toilet. He called his wife,
and she Went upstairs.
"Marla.' lie said, II wish you would
c what is the matter with this shirt.
The sleeves are all wrong, and I can't
find any holes for the collar buttons"
Mrs. Swadleigh gave one look at II.
and went into Il paroxysm Of laughter.
He waited till she had partially ccoy.
cred, and then said:
.lerhaps You will ic good enough to
tell me what YOU arc laughing at!'
George" she replied, family, "you
are trying TO put that shirt on wrong
side up! The laundryman starcl,cd tho
wrong end of IT."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
TOTAKE PHILIPPINES
UNITED STATES DEMANDS THE
ENTIRE GROUP.
This Country Will Assume All obi.
cations Incurred tn the Improve.
lment of Islands aud Not a Cent More
Spain Must Pay tile War Debt.

The American peace commissioners dur.
Ing the session in Paris Monday presented
TO the Spanish commissioners a written
expression OF the purpose Of the United
States to take the entire group of Philip.
pine Islands, and to assume such proper.
tion Of the Philippine debt as has been
spent for tho benefit of the islands or their
Inhabitants, in public works, improve.
7ments and permanent betterments. It
was also set forth that the United States
would not assume part of the Philip.
pine debt which had been incurred by
Spain for the furthcrancc Of military or
naval operations to qucll instruction Of
tho natives. The session was adjourned
until Friday, in order to give the Span.
iiards time to prepare a reply.
The news that the American peace com.
''M!ssioncrs had presented the United
States Governments demand for the On.
tire philippine group caused no surprise
in Washington, according to dispatches.
ut was we'll Known there that such would
:Fhe The outcome and that the $4O,O00,OOO
debt would not he guaranteed. Such por.
lion only of the debt as was incurred for
the benefit of the islands will be carried
Ivy this country. This has been long set.
Tied. though us a fccler a story that the
entire S~4o,0oo,0O0 would be assumed was
''sent out. AS anticipated, 1t brought forth
violent protests from all parts OF the coun.
try. Spain must now show how much Of
the $4O,OO0,0O0 she spent in improving
the islands.
III is said TINT the Presidents recent trip
to Chicago n Omaha convinced him that
IN" country is in favor of retaining nil of
mo territory taken during the war. Up
to that time. it is said, he personally fav.
a, Hred expansion, but was in doubt as to
what stand to take.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
TO U OUT FIRES.
New Exiting mishcr Which 1s Said "a
He Something of n Novelty.

New Exiting Nishcr Which 1s Said to
He Something of a Novelty.
This fire extingaishcr belongs to that
class in which a tank or reservoir is
partially filled with n solution Of sodium
b~icar6onate, into which are precipitated
the contents of a bottle containing sui
phuric acid. the resulting gas being used
to extinguish the fire, says the Scientific
American. Fig. 1 shows the tank pro-
vided With the usual discharge pipe,
having a nozzle Of any desired construc-
ton. The tank is provided with a screw
closure having a circular wall covered
by a screw cap. Secured to the lower
side Of the closure and projecting into
the tank is a yoke. shown in detail In
Fig. 2. A glass bottle containing sui.
Dhuric acid is held by this yoke SO that,
the cork presses against tho cover.
Within the cover q lever is fulcrumed
and connected by mean of q rod with =
lever having ut its free end a hammer
like formation adapted to bear against
the bottom OF the bottle. The latter
lever is fulcrumed on an arm carrying
q pan, the perforated bottom Of which
lies just above the solution Of sodium
bicarbonatc.
When 1t is desired to use the extin-
suishcr, the scrcw-cap is removed, and
the lever pressed downwardly. This
operation cause the hammer to be fore
IDLY driven against the bottom Of the
eottle, thus breaking the glass and caus-
ing the sulplluric acid to fall upon the
pan, whereby the acid is sprayed into
the soda solution. The resulting gas is,
then used to cXtinguish the fire.
In Fig. 3 we have shown a modiGca-'
ton in which the operating lever ill.,
closed within the cover is formed in
two sections. These sections may be
doubled ON each other or they may be.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
IS
Naval Preparations Arc Being Pushed
with Grcat Activity.

Naval Preparations Arc Being Pushed
with Groat Activity.
Eisland is preparing to strike France
at all of her vulnerable spots simultanc.
-e's'y in the event OF war being declared,
nna from the great activity displayed at
all OF the arsena!s and dry docks it is evil
dent that Il peaceful way out of the
Fashoda wafer is not yet clear 10 the Gov.
..ernmcnt.
Under orders from the British war OF.
flee thu cruiser Amphion left the North
Pacific naval station at Esquimault, b. c.,
fur The Society Islands, Frances posses.
sion in the South Sea. A British warship
also left Vancouver for Tahiti, another
Trench colony, and it is expected that sim
..iiar orders will be issued to other vessels.
nj Davenport, the site of the largest
arsenal in England, the Government is
a'isf!sdly assembling a powerful emcrgcn.
.ry SQUADRON which it is understood will be
snnt TO Gibraltar to await developments.
Warshirs are constantly arriving, and
"sHtN,ND ions of coal has been ordered for
their supply. The North Pacific fleet has
been assembled at Es1uimault. and the
vessels are all being put on a full war
footing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
REVISION IS ORDERED.
of Cessation Reache. peci.ion
i'm Drcyfus Case.

In Drcyfus Case.
The court of cessation Mt Paris has
granted the application for revision of the
hrcyfus court martial, but refused to or.
der the release Of the prisoner pending
i!ie result Of the revision. Dreyfus will
sc taken to Paris from Devils Island, OF
the coast of French Guiana, where he is
now in prison. Emotion among the spec.
tators in the court followed the readin:
of a pathetic letter from Dreyfus.
A significant point was the revelation Of
the fact that Gen. de Boisdefre gave or
,!"rs, after the Dreyfus case was supposed
closed. for the dossicr, containing the bor-
Hereau, to he burned, and expressed sur.
prise aftcrward to find that his orders had
int been executed.
Judge Day and Senator Gray Of the
limited States peace commission visited
The court upon nn official order. Upon
their entrance the fifteen judges consti-
tnting the court bowed n digniied greet.
Ing. without verbal welcome.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
TWINS MARRY TWINS.
The Ground work of n Good Comedy
Exists i'll This Strange Mating.

Exists liz This Strange Mating.
\ remarkable wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mckee,
near Wilmington. Ohio, recently, when
twin sisters. Misses AIDA and Alma
Mckee, bccamc the brides of twin
brothers. William and Frank Brindle.
William paired With AIDA and Frank
with Alma. The extraordinary likeness
between the twins, pair for pair, has
been the occasion OF much confusion
and fun, the two brothers and the two
sisters are so much alike, inter Sc, that
everybody hut their parents long since.
gave up distinguishing between them.
The brothers might as We'll look in a.
mirror as at each other; so also the
sisters. Will aud Frank dress precise
ly alike; SO do AIDA and Alma. The
Brindlc twins never made friends until
they met the Mckee twins, and vice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
LIVES LOST IN THE WAR.
Commissioners of Pensions Says Exac
Number Was 1,0OO.

Number Was 5000.
Two thousand nine hundred and six liyca
were last in the late war with Spain, ac.
corling TO Pension Commissioner III. Clay
Evans. Or this number 1900 died in
eamps. The statistics of his office, he also
says. show that the percentage of death
IN camps from disease was much less than
during the civil war. He says that dur
ing the rebellion 10000 men were killed
IN battle and 100000 persisted in camps
md prisons.
From May 1 to Sept. 30, 1908, the total
deaths we're 1906, of which 1O7 were Off.
.Arrs. At Santiago the loss of life wos 900
briyates and twenty-five officers. At Car.
Fe.as one officer was killed, and since the
FIRST battle on Cuban soil ~sixty-one men
nave died Of wounds received while in ser.
vice. The loss of life resulting from the
destruction of the battlcship Maine will
In hattie.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Col George Il. War,nu.

IN his youth Col. Warning fought for the
honor of his country. In his advanced ace
he cheerfully accepted a mission to pro.
mote her safcty.-New York Journal.
III. in the irony of fate. one of the ereot.
est sanitary experts in the United States
dies ! IN the pursuit Of his duty, We an
honor his memory in no better way thar
by seeing that his sacrifice is not in vain.
Philadelphia Press.
Col. Warning was q brave soldier. md an
expert of whose quality his fellow-Ameri.
cans are justly proud, but he was at the
same time that still better thing. AN ofii.
cial whose public service wa faultlessly
rendered and on whose record as the nm.
TONS servant there rests not a single
stain.--St. Paul Pioneer Press.
In the death of Col. Warning there 4,
something Of the heroic. His life was sac.
riiced so directly in the interests Of sci.
cnce and his duty, us lie saw it, that hi,
death certainly rises far above the CON.
Monplace.-Cincinnat Commercial Trih
une.
His. efforts to save their lives has cost
him his own, and the only reward is thai
In the last ''ro1-caN'' the answer TO his
name must he, dead on the field Of honor
and duty-dead that others might liye.n
As he died &C he lived. His life has been
one long public service, often at grcal
cost to himscif.-.New York World.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Tcleeraphic Brevitic.,

1t is reported that Queen y;c,or;,
wishes to abdicatc, being much depressed
by recent events.
A mountain lion. the skin Of which
measured nearly ten fee, in length. was
killed near Emporia, Kan.
Concerning the return of Matafa to
Samoa. the United States will insist that
the Samoans elect their own king.
II. x. Thurber, the millionaire grocer
Of New York City, has presented Roswell.
N. NJ, with 100 acres of land for . public
park.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Russia's American.Built Warships.
Snn,o do4o;ls haro l,oon ,,,aio n,,li;o

Rus American.Built Warships,
Some details have been made public
concerning two war vessels that are to
be constructed in Philadelphia for the
Russian Government that should be
studied by IL naval authorities and
the naval committees of Congress. The
largest vessel is to be q battlcship of
1900 tons displacement, which must
maintain a speed Of eighteen knots an
hour for twelve consecutive hours, with
all coal, ammunition and stores on.
board. Speed must be maintained with
ordinary draught, and the coal, am
munition and stores will be greater by
so per cent. than those carried on any
vessel outside OF Russia. The other
vessel, a cruiser, will have a displace-
ment of $500 tons, a speed Of twenty
two knots an hour for twelve consec-
utive hours. and a carrying capacity Of
so per cent. moro stores of all kinds
than has ever been put into q warship.
These vessels will be far superior to
any hitherto designed for our navy, and
will embody all the lessons taught by
SIMPSONS fight with Ccrvera:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Mama Inhumanitx.

"Oh, sou needn't talk" said the ill.,
d snant wife. what would you be to.
- IL it weren't for my money, I'd
e. to know?"
really don't know, my DEAR" calm
iy replied the heartless wretch, "but
I'm inclined to think ! would be a bach.
elor."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

Chief Constructor Hichborn has again
suggested to the Navy Department that
the frigate Constitution be put in service
liable condition and used as a training shin
ffor naval apprentices. Despite her years.
fler hull is in fairly good condition, and II
lis Unlimited that $4,000 would cover the
cost Of fitting her for service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

versa. But. although the brothers are
so much alike. AIDA never mistakes
Frank for Will. or Alma Will for
Frank. So, too, 1t may be said that
Frank never mistakes AIDA for Alma.
or Will Alma for AIDA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Unshaken =Conndence.

"It's always pretty safe to judge a
man by the company he Keeps"
ooh, I don't know. There are excep.
tions. My Uncle Joints business makes
it necessary for him to associate with
aldermen q good deal and still I'd trust
him with every dollar I've got in the
world"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

OF the girls ut the
picnic that he was
by the side of lied.
dy" Roosevelt wher
the Spanish marks.
men began to peppc,
away with fatal eff.
feet from the impen,
ctrable underbrusk
at FL Caney. He had
all the gingerbread
lie could eat in sig
weeks and the girls
just couldn't dc
enough TO dim
There was one light
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

At a church festival at Brenham, Texas.
There vas a row in which John and Archie
Cole fought Dan jenkins with jocket
knives. John Cole was killed and his
brother badly cut. Jenkins received one
bad wound. He II In jail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
6lnmllcst Salarv.

The smallest salary paid TO the head
OF a civilized government Is 315 a year
to the President Of the Republic Of An
In the pyrenccs. !.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
CHILDREN GIVE IIeEaAlLx.
*abscribe More than A.ked For 10 tb.
Monument En.d.

Contributions by the school children to
the fluid for erecting a monument to Gen.
lafayette in Paris have exceeded all OK.
precautions. The amount desired wa.
ks250 1000. and it was estimated TINT one
fcnt from every child would he suficicnt
Several schools in Iowa have sent in
n,cre than IL cent for every resident in.
tl,r town in which they arc located. go
FAR contributions average 50 a school.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

extended to the position shown by dot
ted lines. Instead OF being screwed in
place, the W. is hinged to a lug. BY
means of this construction the cover
may he quickly displaced and the lever
extended for %OncratiOn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
CONVINCING THE spAN.ARos.
An Enslisl, Diver Brought Proof that
He Had Visited "a sunkcu Vessel,

An English Diver Brought Proof that
He Had Visited "a sullcn Vessel.
james Cassidy, in the st. Nicholas,
has an article about diving, entitled
Under the Sea-" MIR. Cassidy says:
Some of the experiences of the divers
arc We'll worth recording, MS we soon
discovered by a chat with of them.
Il don't know that I've anything par
ticular to tell you;" he began, nothing
that you'd consider exciting: now, if I
were Lambert, the famous British div.
CT. I could tell you many stories of adj
venture under the WATER"
A little coaxing, aud we soon prevail
ed upon the brave fellow to talk about
the submarine life.
Il take It," lie said, "that pluck and
luck help materially In the making of
an efficient diver. Some time ago Mr..
Lambert and I-Lambert was then
Messrs. Siebe & Germans chief diver
were sent out to survey a wreck sup
posed to contain a considerable amount
OF specie. Spanish divers-bravc fcl.
lows, and capital men at their art-had
been trying before us, but declared that
1t was quite impossible to reach the
hold Of the wreck. or even her deck.
It's a sheer i%mpossibility,' they said.
"'Well, it may be- said Lambert;
but I mean to have u try, at all events,
now that I've come so far;;' and SO,
dressing, he went down. Forty minutes
expired, and then came the signal,
Haul up and he was brought to the
surface.
cts all right he declared; 'tlc gold
is there; but thcre'l be some difficulty
in recovering it,
"Meantime the Spaniards We're talk
ing together rapidly, and one of our en-
gineers heard their discourse. do you
know what they are sayingY he asked.
1T is that Lambert never reached the
wreck at all-that he is only pretending
to have done So
"'Oho! exclaimed Lambert, so that's
their idea, is it? Well, We'll soon cor
rect that And in spite Of entrcaties to
the contrary, and the fact that he had
been forty minutes under water ut an
unusual depth, lie put on again his div
ing apparatus, and made a second de-
scent, the Spaniarls looking on in
amaZement.
"Forcing his way to the stewards
pantry, he took from a rack a tca-cloth
marked with the name OF the ship. and,
pushing 1t into his belt, gave the sig
nal, Haul up! 1 was kecnly watching,
and espied the cloth in his belt. Selling
1t, waved it around my head; and the
Spaniards, understanding in a mo-
ment what had been done, checrcd and
%applaudcd Justify, subsequently throng-
ing around Lambert and begging Il
thousand pardons of the brave fellow
for their former skepticism. And SO be.
lief in English pluck was confirmed"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
HI. Eccentricit

"Tllat young Hooper is an enigma
to me-"
"Why?"
"He has had three poems published
in as many different magazines and
still keeps on having his hair cut."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

Vienna has lost one Of its hes t-known
women authors by the death of Mar
barathe Hahn. Her most popular
works arc the novels "Frau Holdings
Heart" and "a Feminine Prometheus."
She was twice married, but was soon
divorced from llcr second husband.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
A Dearth Of Game.

Hear about Cunning? While out
hunting. the other day, he shot a
pointer for which he had paid $125."
what was the matter-were there
no men In the vicinity?"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11
Not DiRculf

he dndignantly)-I hope I know NV
own mind!
She (sweetly)-Yes! You surely ought
to know as much as that.-Pick-Mc-Ijn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

KNOWS the difference between :ime aud
Sapolic."
What do you mean, Joseph:'
"Timc, my dear, was made for slaves
-Sapolio has abolished s~!aycry-in
housework."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

Hearts may be attracted by assumed
qualities. but the affections are only to
be fixed by those which are real.-Dc
MOy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

II q pessimlst has nothing to worry
him hs Nsrv!es about that.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

He wore the natty costume of a rough
rider and was tall and good looking enough
to he q hero. He had whispered to soms
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

Recently n newspaper reporter who
wished to interview an officer at Camp Al
ger found that his man was in bed and
soundly sleeping. 'Is there no way Of
getting at him:" he asked. NO." replied
the humorous sentinel; che is now q re.
tired officer" "Smart, amt you?" said
the reporter. no." answered the scnti-
mel; "Smart's on the retired list, too.
nm Brown"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

wanted and quick to supply it, she had
earned the admiration Of all before the
evening meal rus over. She was UP
early in the morning. lighted the fire
noiselessly, started breakfast on the
way, and then commenced to clean the
kitchen and everything in 1t; as she ex-
pressed 1t, the place wasn't ft to be
see with dirt"
Joseph" said Mrs. Golden to her
husband, shortly after breakfast, can
ME has. gone to do the upstairs work,
aud I Just wait you to come down and
look at her Kitchen"
Mr.. Golden softly followed his wife
down stairs. and the pair quietly tip
toed into the Kitchen. The greasy,
grimy look on the walls had disappear
ed, the paint looked fresh and clean.
The tin and agate ware Some bright
~, as did all the metal work about the
stove and kitchen shelves, the crock
cry dresser glittered and glistcned In
the morning sunlight, the linolcum on
the floor was spotlessly clean.
There's her mornings work before
breakfast" said Mrs. Golden. 81 won
der how ever she did 1t in the time:"
"Here's the answer" replied her hus.
band. scntentiously, as he pointed to a
package that stood near the sink. 'sThe
girl is a, gem. as you said, my dear
she uses Sapolio."
"But ! should think 1t would take
time"
"Ay dear. Annie Rooney evidently
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-11

A recruit had just Joined his regiment in
Santiago, and, meeting an old clium who
had gone over with the first expedition.
he asked him if Cuba was as bad as they
made it out to be in the United States.
mo, not at ALL" his chum replied. .Thc
fact Of the matter is, there's a lot of young
fellows come over here that don't take
proper care of themselves; they cat aud
they drink, and they sleep and they die.
and then they write home md tell their
friends it's the climate that's killed them!'
The leader., 1898-03-16

One advantage about onions, they can't
tpoil.-Washington Democrat.