davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
Tn. Al.solut. rruih.

The hest edited = "a most readable asesk-
IS r~xtsN haprr puhiished IN thf West IL
unl1estfuttatiay --lfcorgeiH " eeEtE- Den
yer Colo (sqrrnFrsy The Read Il l.
sfsli published b. Hefhart CftoTef nad 10
resf-hot send 8ist9 and get u gEeEy EceE
DOR enc sshoie year lis hesby nDR Is
Direct tsegisiztloii.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
A.. zee r.aux Aissu. s.es-rs.f

It il the oaly cure Ter sFsiisn.
smartins Burrine. Sweatlnk Feet.
Corns Ant Buni0na Ask for Alies's
Foot-E Ease, a powder 10 Be shaken iE.o
the shoes Al AL nrrgEts,s ans s1os
s;ores. .Se. sampie senf FREE Nd
dress. AIicz S osmsted- Leroy y. Y.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
rnr IInn.rh.-r-r..

SEQ khat your linsa j. 'zashrsi clean. Y
'sfaaiticss starch clean iFons- fpllog
rectinas sivea ca QackA<e and perfect :
salts viii follo- Al Srpcors 80 Faults
Starch, large p4rkssv. los
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
To r.aaaar, pr...-. ...a salrt..

To Ert bsaf results. mix nuFaa -Fa adfless
Stsrctl' IN Little cold water. uhsa cis-
solved pour en- bnsiing water until Il he-
comes clear. Al Erorers sell sFsaitic@s
starch." Large package. 10.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

There WAS = teA-sforr ehTtno n
sSrnw b. rrtes in our cifanE room, Aaf ftn
fantiaaY had II taken down hat
fnrg ut made the boaEdsrs AL cali for
Al extra piece % Tfauhare pie.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
A. rsp-st sss--.

-ccu.tn Eifclra has ssnt me a tue4vs
pare b.tssr and dsiiar and sairty-
uiue seut~.
aiIm, That must mean slsc wants
yon - DO about four dsys. sbprIing
fur her
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
Hans Cstarra Care
Is taken internally. Price, 55c-

MY wife never get me up TO cut The
grass before breakfast is that 50
Yes she tried IL once and ] wBs 80
sleepy ran the Iawnmower all over her
flower beds. .Ih
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

core ran Ess tristhfuily stozt Mss u
fif..ts stu-ilss 'lrFsi that ~ reader =
Say "a Gnun GEnusshssA - tnRt -
Nass rtas-trrthF - tie rrztsrs v1ai
ihrot d 20 Lne err cr uis cf tse NindSs
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

s-ffness AfrCk Why 10 ynu faAbe sGca
fuss eear tnr qseeu ef May isseag
ifosshs ~ has GOT sezsss enuush - hns
on heusa-riraslnz ard 50 % a picnie
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

where's your bottle of cough medicine,
losiahg' what do sou ~ant with ~
cents ii shan't be wasted. I'm going TO
polish the piano with H.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

I'll. laughs besf wnn laughs last
tfofi's knNW LIS miEass dtgn14i blsiti'
eststes dN 4 tnEe am9 navirg 20 t=laE
Il yoursdif hreatEss nobody e-se does
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

For Lung aad chest diseases, Pise's Curs
Is tie Iest medicine we have used -Mrs-
J L. Sortheoss, Wlsdsor, Ons-, Canada
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

Dear me- wAsn was q cirj this TINE
> year ! used 70 uance around May
fhase.w .-NsnT' An now ] have 10
dance up and down steP-ledaer
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
ii rnrr. Nerrinhle cos.apounsi.

Ne nloreargAi or other mineral rsss-oDs Ia CAs-a
tss= aaancy gafHArtir. cniF vegetable szsoetatlrzs
lAse lslrteai DISCOVERIES All draggtsts t 10 -
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
Il.rr--. >, l.-rnl.rlrr.

-when Dewey gets bsck hers b. ul
have 10 fsht harder than be did
Manila
-tlghts WHAT r0ry'
~lis=t
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

-st,lsruansins. Why DO you wear an army
Suektes Gou have no sns.iiEr b-pth-T- cr
cousins -stuuph5 You Auww ~ seii as
10 that ! wssld have uasrrisss Shas NE ~
u he had asked me
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

zach r.ty Is represented by promin-
snt building. Jerusalem. Nablus and
;aza are shown encircled by walls. The
shief gates can be made out. and. in
he case Of Jerusalem. the principal
streets. It need hardly be said that
he distances between the several
owns marked and their relative posi-
tons are not mathematicaily accurate
Special Interest attaches TO the plan
81 Jerusalem which the historiacl mo
,aic supplies. AS has been already
said. the leading streets OF the holy
sIty are marked. The street leading
rom the Damascus gate to the old
ziou gate seems lined with columns
al its northern end. near the Damas-
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

How is ypur new maid inst per-
feet She has sense enough on sweepiaS
day 20 hang the best rug on the fro1i
poreh."
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
STUDY OF PALESTINE
THE MOST IMPORTANT FINc IN
RECENT YEARS.

Valuable Relic OF sh- r.s.-Pirteriai
Map on Vast scale os chrI.ti.a
f-iestsae and Exyps OF the sariy
Centuries.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31

Mrs. wfnsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethlng the gnuis reduces I'm
nansiion. alays pasn. cures wiad coils &c Abottie
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
we Pny eIs : weeIs and E.pen.e.

address lsnr @ stlh stamp Jayee Nix Co. Parsons Kan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

gal- s.assor. Her he.liA bad beef
,efs pasf H., ths pct iey years cspteislll
- sac pat sislst. ississt u iuPto'ius
"a -. topes 10 40 ate wss usly 10 Ma
sAestss saarl tims shsa chs sss 'atsD
.s,aoa.ly "a sSa sitsf . seets sietne''
p.s.sa svsy. The rensiss we're sfes
home .oSom e.sisA BY Der opl, child, NJ.
Carries Hsslla, sbd his site MI
Smith ysne.os sra viis slso veti 70 hoi
hsry for The burial
AT ito rall call JAY Sri Of Go O
lab VI regiment .hss The bsns Of Wn.
A. Csss wss reed 90 response y. beard
He hsd spsversd 10 bis came iron that
lsbs thsaips roll Of comrades owes there.
Therefore 9Th loving respects the follos
ips resol ulioa. vers adopted by The CON
rdes present
Resolved, that by the removal OF Wn.
n. Case, Go. q. has Tort loyal member, .
genial comtsde sni ttssbeh friend.
Resolved, that bic fes rtmsInins com
rsses gill ever cs.rsh bis me.aorJ snd
ena ai.ie hlG yirtGsa
Resolved, TIA, ss a mark Of respect TO
bis memory. this seiion be recorded upon
The Compspy's book aud published 10 The
Manchester JonrnsL
M " Uiley
Committee. q. J. Thompson
Il 5 Sykes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

Mise Clara Frost OF Smiths Falls. Or
t.rio. IL visiting M,ncbfster friends
II ', u t. Reed, q Albany. Oregon
i. vi. tias 1 p.iss,.. II ' and Mn A
q Reed.
ID ,1re all ts. the pinsfore 81
Music II Ill ntIl NJ ud.y evening. II viii
BE- doe.
-C.tpebitts IRA 81 so,k u the Chhol
10 p.rsobsse. Mr.. lyman Of Arlington
hes the contf.e
The Eauinoi q IL Club we're beaten
three poinis by the Ssrstoes Club o. that
place last seek. l. ss close contest
For heating thot cit. steam or vsstr)
plumh hire. roofing. etc go TO George A.
L.st,nes Who hiss iscili,ies for suoh
Vork.
-.Th.nks 10 the Junior AIumni Associs
,iou lhe SeGins J capois I, nearly com
pl,tea .bd the venerable building will
pui on ,ts former appearance.
The snuual Fair and sale OF fancy and
sud aseinl articles Tor the benedt OF 81,
P.ul's ehutch Gill be held 10 the church
bsseme1t Tor ons seet. commencing Aus.
2isi.
We learn by the papers that Mrs.
Mary W. s,mo1ds, widow OF The late
Prot J w. Simonds. . iotmer principal
Of The Seminary. and her grandson we're
both drosusd Of oakland Beach. neal
Rye, N Y. shils bathing, Jolly BIB.
The L,diss Benevolent Society viii
hold its sulusi lar sud sale 81 the Congrs
ss,,ousl Oh arch psriors on Pssday Of thu
ssst, eommsneips 81 10 .. m. and oontir
uiss through the dsy snd ,vsIine. Far
cy sud nsipl articles. sske. Toe cream, etc
Gill be on ole
Nj r Billiard william. the veil
hsosu sr.i,i OF 0isn Ridge. n J. vho II
spendios The summer 10 PAN vs th'
guest i.i seek Of Stewart v. C.t0pbrll 81
". r. oNns bs hss si'h hNho0" W.
sias porlrsi, OF Aimir Ssmpsou.
TO ibo,e sto s,ups,tir, si,h us II
cor bere.t, usst snd assisted ne 10 III
sietn.. std desih OF . beloved ~iis sns
mother DO ss dear. 10 retain cur mes
siresrt ts,nh'.
NlinlsiEL Tow Lrr AID isnily.
REV NJ. Hsuos,r has returned u
Aspeh.st.t sbi Ia sssio 10 chsrss o
services the NJ. J5hSs canfch. ss, vice.
81 Ia tn. sai 9 . n. TIE sitsrnooI
sr'ics t. specially s,'.Ised for children
ell u slou sts cordially ia,iitd 10 b
presss,, ssa 10 bling ~ many older one
- po.,ibls.
--Mn. N.th,niti TUu.lsy died lee
Ttsudsy. alter .eshs 81 sanstirs Tb
ssfslcsl epsrsiion . lee .e.hs ego dit
rot rssuli ~ yell /. .. hoped, esins /
hsst uouhls TIE isDsr.i $40 bella Of
pfias, snd sa siissa~t b, ,hs W X Q
efshiet ,iss ntnbtr. She leaves
kssbstd srd . large isully Of children
70 shoG her loss sill be irrspsrsbls.
TIE cid people Of the iovn ere loci
lag fosuud 10 the old ioihs party .
hssss Hall, sspt<1ess sist, si'sn D,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

says he suffered With itching piles twenty
yesrs bslors tryin DsWi,t's Witch Hss,l
sslve, two boxes OF which completely
cured hin. Bsware OF worthless and dan
serous couuterleils. II Wbipple, dan
chester Centre; A II Psttibone, Man
chester Depot.
nAsoHE TER DEPOT.
w. Il @, meets Friday ct 2 p. %.
Go 10 A. II. Petitioners for bargains
10 doe groceries. hour etc.
Mrs. Geo. O Woodcock 10 10 Peru
ios fee days,
RI U. Orion CT Hoass.onic. Mass, is
IA. l. Jenkins
MIR. Henry L,srsncs hss gone to
Arlios ton TO work fora few weeks.
Mr.. Charlie. Ho.ley has moved bis
livery to the barn on the Barriu place.
Mr., Mutray OF Schenectady. N y. Is
visiting Der sister, Mrs. Levi Pons
Mis-, Fowler vbo has been tor sone
tins ., The home Of her uncle J. W. Fov
Ter has rsiurntd.
Mia Laors Holl'scr Of Cinoinpsti,
0aio. vlo 10 IL tisu Tor . shcr, tine. Ia
stopping 81 the street,
-Me Ia Fullerton Irish Of Eator,
Penn. I. visiting her hther for . lev
wesk. She I, scooupsuied By her
daughters
-Qaie . number IRON this village .,
tended the exercises OF laying the Corner
Stone q the STARK M,tument Aug 7th 9,
Pan,
The L.die. Ala Society Oh the s. Of
", all ssrvs Ice cream AID cate al q. A.
n. Esli Saturday evening" Aug. II All
are eordi.lly invited.
Mrs. A. H. B5sEsn and 400 Earl, ior
rssiy OF hi, tisee uov OF Ns~ Bfi,,in,
Conn, osiis1 oo friends, While on their
ssy 10 West Dorsst 70 speed The ncr,h
OF Aususi.
Mira Horace Hssiins Of BaIbary
Msss. came . lev weeks $40 70 spsnd
par, Of ths ssssef 81 ksf bto,hsts NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10
500 BOYS
w AN TIE D

To get into 800 OF our Boys new
Spring Suits, Does your boy look
shabby Its your fault not ours.
We're doing our level best to please
the boys. Bring the lads to j. G,
Heinel and fix them up for next
Sunday, or for school, or for work.
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suite OF Pine
| Black Clay Worsted, 8 ,l6 at sLO0.
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits OF Blue
Serge, extra good quality, sizes SIG At 81
Boys 2. piece Double Breasted Suits OF Fine Blue
Cheviot. sizes 4. i6 sJ25
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits OF Small
Brown Check worsted. szes s 10 at IS so
Striped Wors,ed. new effects, Ia 10 at 1913
| Boys . piece Double Breasted Suits In Gray
| Plaid Worsteds sizes 10 10 at 81
Boys Q piece Double Bressted Suits of Elegant
Gray Plaid Tweed, ,izes 10 10 All
Boys piece suits Of Handsome Plaid Cheviot
| sizes "a 10 at "a. 80
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suits OF PlAided
ard Fancy Mixed Caeviots. sizes 4.l5 al IS,
$3.50, 800 and 81 so
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits OF Mixed
| sutipgs, sizes 10 10 at 500
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits Of Blue Che.
| viots, siges y. l6 at 81 so
| Boys Vested tults OF Blue and Fancy Mixed
| Cbeviots handsomely trimmed, sizes 40 ~
81 90, % so and % 90
Boys All. Wool Knee Pants. sizes s. 10 al 500 and
| 10 cents
Boys Corduroy Pants at SOC and $l.00
Boys Cotton Knee Pants, very good quality
| siZ 8 Ala al 25c.
We carry also a full assortment
of Boys Waists and Blouses in Per-
Gale, Bingham and Satin at 25c end
so cents.
y, Q. HDINELA,
UNION OPERA HOUSE.
MANCnE ESTER CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

NJ q. n ORA. That cate 10 The <sst
tsuss., q Me- Essies HsYi. tss s'S.''
o nos 10 ts.a. respi c.pa Msxsiles
t.to .sll be theul ~ the ssssDs' Ssliss,
IL .ts cary ssys a sissnbosis o. Lac
Ctsup plata. he II los ys.n cid.
An Hsae io.s, shesld s,iena iss
rt.stt.,los al 0llhsst a S1llivsts charm
lus orsr.. Flssicfs ii Mss,e Hail. ssIi
NJ sss.y svssiss. Asssa lsih, by con
psf, 81 Bssslas,os peopls, ssdu toe
sifssllos 81 Mr.. chsriss II. bssssu ],
10 est,.ls W be vsli sobs ADD 30 ose ess
sara 10 ms. Il. Tickets % ssls ii Hsras
ssa 81 whlpplss afas sisrs,
= Richard stitssf stslsos died 10
TfcY, n. y last .sst. lie sa born 10
Msnchs.,.r, Assssi CD, 1911. shd ""
tie Goa u C.Iue shslaor, BIS mother
btiss Eabef pisfpopt s'stsf 70 ihe
cite OF 0orescor stiBSa. lie had 70
sided 10 Troy iot macy yssr' aud bad
bsss 10 poor heath iof some time lie
iteastrly VISITED Msnebss'ss and VII be
cell rsutn b, red BY cone Of our older
ei,issns
The M.rs skiaBsr Library has closed
The arsi mouth OF is THRU ysn. siio
nles Of esrds coesi5trsbly lafssf than
da,ins he eoutsfoadlps noath oil l''
.ecoad yer II ,s proper 10 neo' 90
sssiu, u the ise, msy cot be tbosn 10
I'll the present ps,fop,. that Mira Wiliins
provides Tor sll earrspi expenses. i6clud
ins ,hs massIihe and tos'psptr ii't. 20
thsi eli receipts from patrons ste credited
70 lac book faad. i1ssrios . cub tsnii'i
scesssllo q nes books each yeS There
has sl.o been . continual increase from
the trtausui ain. OF Mn Willing and
other friends Of ibe library, Slaca lbe CIR
culaf snnoanoement Of June 20. there bst
been 40 Accession OF tvsr 200 bound vol
umss, largely from the bindias OF mass
sioes sod from siiss OF shieh farther &C
will be made. Among
the purshsges are the lollowilg:
Chi.teudea 40 Unknown Heroine.
Churchill Richsrd CsrvI.
Frederick The MARKET Plaza
Moore The Jsssspy Biide
o!ipbsut Autobiography aud Letters.
Prince AT the Sig Ct tie Silver Ores
oent.
Scott Youns Mistlry
Wsruet That Fortune
Weymsn TIE Castle Ion.
Rev. Dr. SUyth hss presented 80 auto
srsph copy OF bi. Life Of Henry b. Plant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10
MANCHESTER ogsrRR

= Raqulsr couyocstion OF A ioDirau
Chspter, o z 3 next Tuesday evening
Aug 10
e @ Peck and wife OF l. ntir gburp
and Miss Drsks Of Troy are ct I q
Hoyt's
- There will be specisl commute
ton OF Adonirnm Lo lge; L A. NJ iol
wotE nn Thursday eseuitg OF this week
August 10
1t is expected that the Rev MIR
Reosev II Il Brooklyn. n Y will n,isl'
at Zion chnrch nett Sunday morning sot
evening At the usual hours OF service.
The Rev. Mr. Lsngford, formel
pastor OF the Methodist church in tli'
village tn, nov OF New Lebanon. N. y.
vss ia town for fss days last week cal
log on iiiepds,
--Mrs. R,chel Lidger good OF Brooklyn,
N Y and her son sho Is connected with
businefs on o 10 the island OF java. art
spending q few dsys With Mrs +, A. Lid
getsood
An should 60 aud beer the popular
opers, Pinsfore. 81 Music Hall. Msnchei
ter, Monday evening, August l4.h. Mr.
Bennett. Who directs il, is thorough
m usi clan snd be has fine company. vel
drilled. II will be the event OF the ses
son.
The annual meeting Tor the election
Of officers OF the Young Women's Guild Of
Zion church 10 to be held With Mist
Lonise wymsn 90 Thursday afternoon o.
this week II 3 O'Clock. All the youpe
ladies OF the parish ere Invited to b.
present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10
THE SHERwix-H llLiAxs pxixT

We have the mo.t complete line Of PAINT be.
tween Bennington and Rutland. We have II In
from half pins 10 gallons, A special Paint for
each pursoss, not one spAp-dash mixture for all
OUR PRICES ARE WORTH LOOKING INTO
BEFORE YoU PURCHASE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

DeWitts Little Early Eistrs did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pills, stites Geo II. Jscobv, oil
Thorn pson. Conn. Pfoppt pleasant,
pever cripe, they cure constipation,
arouse the torpid liver 10 action and give
you clean blood, steady nerves. g clear
brain and a healthy appetite, ] q Whip
pie, Manchester Centre: A Il Pettibone.
Manchester Depot
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
HOGS ARE CLEANLY.
Constantly in Mind There
Would BE No Cholera,

The health of hogs does not depend
in any measure on the promiscuous
feeding of drugs. If proper attention
were given to all the hogs in the coun-
try the makers of cholera cures would
have no demand for their medicines.
When it is said they live off the ig-
norance of the public it is but to tell the
truth, and is not saying anything
against them or their remedies. These
men who have studied hog cholera in
all its phases are the first to say that
the disease first gets it's foothold in
filthy pens and yards and from drink
ing stagnant water. From this start
herds that are properly cared for be-
come infected, and, if the season is ia
vorable for the development of the
germs of disease an epidemic of hog
cholera follows that sweeps hogs worth
untold thousands, says the Swineherd
It cannot be said too many times that
hogs are clearly by nature. They are
the only domestic animals that will
habitually have a certain place in which
to deposit their droppings, keeping the
remainder of the range clean if they
are allowed to do so. Give pure water
and plenty of green feed during the
period of development, and hog cholera,
if it comes at all, will come from an out
side source. Once it has arrived prompt
measures to check it's ravages should
be resorted to and persisted in until the
disease is checked,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
MASSACHUSETTS, ROADS.
Supervision of Trained Eng ineeFs
and Well Kept UP.

Massachusetts, spends annually about
$4,000 on her state roads, and has now
completed some 222 miles Of permanent
highways. The work is under the
charge of a state commission Of three
persons, with offices in Boston, and
large corps of engineers. The commits
sion meets, on the average, oftener than
once week, at headquarters, and holds
meeting during the year in each coun-
ty in the state. It also calls all the en-
gineers together at the end of the sea-
son to discuss the years work in detail.
Massachusetts, was one of the first
states to undertake Systematically to
improve her highways, and also about
the earliest to provide instruction in
road building. Complete courses OF in
struction are given in the Institute OF
Technology and the Lawrence Scientific
school, Harvard university, photo
graphs, models and drawings being
used in the lecture rooms, and visits be-
ing made to works in process of con-
struction. This work is admirable, but
it requires time to educate road en-
gineers, and in the meantime many
miles of highway must be maintained
and new roads constructed.
The Massachusetts highway commits
sion has always endeavored to dissem-
mate information and give as much in
struction as possible. The work done
during the last five years has been To-
Gated in nearly one-half the 353 munic-
qualities of the state, while some so
more have built modern roads; SO a
very large number of towns and cities
have had experience in building good
roads.
The first chance to take the contracts
to construct state roads within their
own territory is given to the towns,
and many have availed themselves of it;
so it has come about that hundreds of
men throughout the state have had
practical experience in building high
class roads, and competent foremen can
now be readily secured where few
years ago it was almost impossible to
find them. Town officials, too, have
learned scientific methods and the
value of modern road machinery in
most practical way, as they could not
learn it if modern roads were not be-
ing constructed before their own doors.
There are about 60 resident engineers
employed by the commission, and one
of them is stationed wherever state
road is built, to instruct the contractor
and enforce proper methods, and he
remains in charge until the road is
completed. Above these are five divi-
sional engineer and chief engineer.
In this way the work is thoroughly
systematized, theory and practice are
brought into play and large numbers of
persons become acquainted with the
principles of constructing modern good
roads.-Country Gentleman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Whenever trees are received from
the nursery they should be heeled in
by the roots until they are wanted for
planting.
How large the small-fruit plat should
be depends upon the size of the fam
lily. For full supply an acre will not
be too much.
A good dressing of wood ashes can
be applied to strawberries at this time
with benefit. They may be applied on
the surface.
Lice on trees may be killed by dissolv-
ing pound of potash in a gallon of wa
ter and applying on the affected parts
with brush.
One pint of linseed oil, four pounds
of rosin and one pound of beeswax,
melted well together, make a good
grating wax.
When weeds or grass are allowed to
grow with the vines they rob them of
the plant food that rightfully belongs
to the plants.
Plant raspberries in rows five feet
apart and three feet apart in the row;
blackberries in rows eight feet apart
and three feet apart in the row.-St.
Louis Republic.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

what sums you may have in your Pos
session and suffer me to leave you for a
short space of Time. On my Return
shall know how to Reward your Faith
in my Honor"
81 am vastly obliged to you for your
Generous Intention" returned Percival,
''but for the present Time we must De-
fer the Test to which you were about to
subject me. This is not because of any
doubt I have that you would Return,
but because I am unhappily Devoid of
Means. Your kindness to me encour-
ages me to prefer request which in
ordinary Diffidence would have forbid
den. If you will advance me Ten Cents
from the Roll you have Displayed to
pay my Car Fare to my Lodging you
may rely upon my Gratitude"
At this Master Stackedhand fell un-
accountably. into Great Passion and
addressed the Amazed Youth in such op-
probrious Terms and with Gestures so
Furious that he removed himself from
the Inn lest he should receive a Mis-
chief.
Yet no sooner did Percival regain the
sidewalk than the natural cheerfulness
of his Disposition (Which '.had been
Dasht by the Incorporate Conduct of
Samuel Stacl1edhand) asserted itself.
He thrust his Hands into his Brooches
Pockets and his Tongue into his Cheek
and hummed NIelodiously as he walked
away.-Chicago Daily Record.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
Exclusivene.x of De Re.xke

Jean de Reszke is the only one of the
grand opera singers whom it is impos-
sible to hire for private musicales. He
will sing an entire evening at the house
of fellow-artist, but becomes positive
ly angry when singing in private houses
for money is suggested. He once visit
ed the house of the Rothschilds in Paris,
and delighted his host by singing a
number of songs. The baron, who had
tried to get him to sing at private en-
tertainments number of times, but
never succeeded, now resolved to re-
ward the singer in what he considered
the proper way. At the close of the
evening he presented De Reszke with a
blank check, signed, asking him to fill
it up for any amount he wished. De
Reszke took the check, and, as he tore
it to pieces, said: "My friend, 1 am your
guest. If I took your check I should
deserve to be kicked from your door. 1
sang only for pleasure" - Chicago
Times-Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

heavy hoop iron. Punch holes about
11% inches apart and fill with slaves
about feet long and ~ inches wide
and with small nails or screws fasten
the slaves inside the hoops, leaving
them one-fourth inch apart. There
should be false bottom to catch and
conduct the cider. For grinder take
clean salt or -four barrel and saw into
it at the bilge. Then take board and
saw out a false head little smaller
than the barrel head, and tack it on the
outside of the tub head. This is TO sup
port the tub bottom. Then take piece
of by inch by 3 foot scantling and
chop off about half the wood from one
end so as to taper, smooth and round off
the end. A block of hard wood with a
hole bored one-half inch deep for the
screw to work in must be made, to keep
from bending. Such press can be
made for SO or 81. Bushels of apples go
to waste on many farms which could be
utilized by making into cider or vine
CARA. G. Mcpherson, in Farm and
Home.