davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24
FOURTH INFANTRY ENGAGED
THE REBELS HAVE REITERATED.

The Ertendly Natives Turned rraitara-
Resolved Their Disseminated Heavy
Loss 70 cur soldieFs-Wers Under the
Command Of General wheaton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

EisctEielu moves 80. 600 mlias PEE
ascona.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
wheat QIotAtIsss. " col Fi2aE.. asa
the rFIer of PEoaur~.

The following prices are paid 10,
wheat delivered at the Spokane nliis
Wheat hlu~-tstn. buIk. j5r. aeksI
5se. No. | club, bulk, 4ie. saekrd, tse
No, / frd, bulk. ~ "a hrd, 4se.
hay, Si1, Alfalfa. sll
Potatoes, q 90 10 q Is
per eWt.. onlouA, ti.3SQti.50. cabbage
$3.50 per cWt.. celery. 80 To soc p@r doa.
HAy-Timothy. tl3 peF too. Shrai
hay. al. alfalfa. ell.
Rye-Country pointa. {. o b. T.e pst
ewt.. Spokane. Use par cwt.
corn-whols. sis per epL: crack
ID. tl20.
Feed-Hran and shorts. Ole psr ton
shorts. SIS: bran. SIS. rolled harley
$50: chicken feed. SIS to $40.
Wood ton carr -Fir. 81. tamarark
i9.7S: pine. ts.Ts. RstAil-FIr, o. so.
tAmArAek. $3.50 to -. pine. 81 to % IS
Coal trctaiD --Roslyn lump. SIS
PenhsylVahiA antarctic. sis. Colors
do AnthaFeite. SIS. foundry coks. tls.
Cumberland black. $3.50 TO $50.
Poultry - Chickens. live weight. le
to lie pr pound, Turkeys, drr4ay,l, 10
to lse. spring ducks. dressed. IL to is;
srsss. live. Is to lse.
Meats Beef cows. live, o. 80 10 an
Per ewt. dressed. I to 7Lse, hogs. live
to 'ie. dressed. To sie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

The value of a ton Of pure gold IL
$500, 1921.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

saR~EsJs adsasASGssi spmsaaaeAe eA@H0A
nsa4i tue pssagsstAs - JasaIs LTea. 0stastlnf
nguAaha, " asA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

rOhTLAND WIRE . IRON WORKS. WIRE
and iron fencing. ofacs railing. str. IA Alas,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

The iaFgest island 10 tho woFiA d
Australia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

Storm clouds move lhirsysi nilss
an hour
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

Photograph invented BY T. A. Edi-
son. 1877.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24
EpiIeptio
GAN RE CUREn

II you safIes from RDilsmy. 81.
spAsms. spells. Falling sick ~
Vitus' Dance. &c, have ehlldren. y
tIves. friends 90 neiahbona thai a u
or know people thai are afflicted y.
New Discovery. kPileptiside. win -.
immediate relief and fkRMAARKii.<
CURE them. and all goa are askss !.
do 10 to send toE FREE BOTTLE ~
Try IT, u has cured thousands wke~
everything else failed. Nv eo.1ssz
illustrated Book. ''Epiispsy Psumanss'.
" Culs1." FREE.
whea writing please msHiioa "a
ing this in this pApss. and givs naus
AGE and full sddIssa. All eesrsspasS.
snes professionally confidential.
Vim. ~ Af. e.. o..
nsI tabasslsst ~ tins ~ nsn Yea Il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

The members Of Company B, Idaho
National Guards. at Preston, have re-
ceived their new uniforms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24
YOUNG MEM

We 1nLI msdcAss Vhich win cars ~ ~ .
5m 4. ~ ~ sro1s OF Qf how Iona ssaDd,nS 49,
5r~1.afs III A&oaiah you. IL h aA-ol.ltsi1 ~.
A. b al from 6usnsal PKICE q n ~
1ainly Urasss - or ssnt prspaid - srurS
z,,,,., %, : PAssf cak12i61I CO. GA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-24

Vim. ~ Af. e.. o..
nsI tshssslsst ~ Ice a.. msH Yea Il.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
ELECTRICITY IN CAPSULES.
The Wonderful Power Is Now Done
Up in Small Parcels for
Various Uses.

Electricity in capsules is the latest
thing in New York. A company has
been formed with SIS, 10000 capital to
supply power in ten or twelve-grain
capsules, which can be bought by the
box and carried around in the vest
pocket. One of these capsules will fur
nish electricity enough to keep light
burning all night. The assertion is
made by a. representative of the COM
pany that the light can be furnished at
less than one-ffth of a mill per lamp
per hour for each 16-candle incandes-
cent globe. The company intends to
sell power at ten cents an hour for one
full-horse power. The capsules can be
used for propelling automobiles, and it
is said that they will take up so little
room and weigh so little that the weight
of automobiles will he reduced mate
rally.
A battery of the new power, weigh
ing only 800 pounds, can run an automo-
bile four or five times as long and as
far as the largest batteries now in use,
which weigh 1900 or 5000 pounds. If
all this can really be done it will revo-
lutionize the automobile industry and
remove one of the strongest objections
to it's use-its great weight. Auto
mobiles as at present made weigh 1000
pounds and upward, the heavy burden
they are obliged to carry for propulsion
making it imperatively necessary to
construct the carriages on the strongest
and heaviest scale. When one can buy
electricity in the same shape as box
of quinine pills it will be possible to
use it for many purposes for which it
is unavailable at present. The presi-
dent of the company, John Post, who is
the discoverer of the new power, says
it can be used in the most remote and
isolated places as easily as in New York
city, and that a farmer can employ it
to heat and light his house, to draw wa
ter, to make butter, saw wood, run a
threshing machine, drive fans and keep
out flies. If it can do all this men will
no more think of being without cap
sules than going downtown without
change in their pockets.-N. Y. Cor.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Exclusiveness of De Reszke.

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 10 fill
it up for any amount he wished. De
Reszke took the check, and, as he tore
it to pieces, said: my friend, I am yo1r
guest. If I took your check I should
deserve to be kicked from your door. I
sang only for pleasure" - Chicago
Iimes-Herald.. ..s Irs's=.>s :, Il vi
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
GRADUAL PROGRESS
The Boy Had . Sftuatfou spd fh~
theF Was Going to He an
A8FfcaIturist.

Hows your boy doings" inquired the
man whose business takes him OCCASIONALLY
to rural community where he knows ali
the inhabitants.
Fine"
Has good job, has hes"
He amt got a job no more Heygot n
situation. He started in with Job, where
ne didn't get nothin' but wazes-four doL
lars week. But he done so good that thew
boosted him right along, so that now he's
gettin' ten dollars week. That there aIn,s
wages. That's salary"
How are your own affairs prosperings''
First rate"
Still pursuing your old businesss''
NO. I'm a farmer now"
Why, isn't that what you always wers9''
. NO. Stree I don't fool myself with no
hatterin notions. Up to a little while ago.
when the wave of prosperity struck, L
wasn't nothin but a common cracker. But
Iye bought an extra piece of ground an
hfted couple of mortgages, an now Fm
farmer. Eff the luck holds out TIL have
some money in the bank in few years.
Then I'm goin' to buy three-minute hoss
and blackboard and NOW the grass in front
OF the house and be an agrieuIturafist-'
Washinoton Star
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
THE ORIGINAL RIP HIMSELF.
One Of Joe Jenerson's stories OF
His Experience IN Cnts-
ass~s kill. n. Y. " azrssf zz&

There is a junction near Bucyrus, o.,
which is the worst in the country. At
least that is the verdict returned by
Joseph Jefferson, actor, and Gus. Will
Iliams, entertained, who happened to
meet there last season. And. in or
der to pass away the time between
trains, Mr.. Jefferson told Mr.. Williams
PERSONAL experience, which Gus re-
peats in his unctuous way. 4 I
Some time ago, it appears, Mr.. JEFF
ferson received a large certainty" for
a single performance of "Trip Van
Winkle''' at Catskill, N. Y, by the Wash
ington Irving society, then meeting
there. The idea was to have Irving's
Rip appear on his native heath on the
evening succeeding the business meet
ing of the society.
Well, the comedian arrived there
with the members of his company
about fve o'clock in the afternoon of
the day and repaired to the hotel for
dinner. Seated in the crowded dining
room with the swell Knickerbockers, he
heard a conversation between two of
the colored walters just behind his
chair.
''Wot's all dis crowd here fob ?" one
asked of the other. 'P'litical meetin'?"
'Naw," was thereby, it am meetin'
OBJ de Henry Irving sassiety."
'Who's Henry Irving?"
"De man who wrote RIP Van
Winkle.'"
can who's Rip Van Winkle?"
"A man who lived in dis yere town
once"
II guess not. I've bin here Is yeahs
an I knew everyone in dis yere town.
Nevah knew no Rip Van Winkle.''
cav, dis man lived heah befo' yo'
wuz born. He wuz Dutchman. One
night he went up in de mountains back
yondah an met some spooks. He got
drunk wild dem am fell asleep, an he
slep' fer 20 years. Den he woke up an
came right down here to dis village,
right where dis hotel am"
'Slep' for 20 yeahs!" exclaimed the
co1ored man: ''You don't b'leeve dat
yarn, does yo'?''
"Hesh," whispered the second wait
er, jerking his thumb toward Mr.. JET
ferson. "Dere's de man now, eatin' his
dinnah. ."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
0UTH OF PARTS"

ing is that of an Husbandman. I am
enabled to predict this with the more
Assurance as you have neglected to re-
move from your hair the Seed, fallen
from the last wainload of Hay that you
Pitched. Is it not ungrateful in you to
Close the Eyes wherewith Heaven has
blessed you as you walk abroad? Con-
slider, beg, whether the Corns of your
Fellow Beings are not worthy of your
Respect and whether you do not merit
Chastisement at my Hands,
This address the Citizen delivered
with every mark of the liveliest Dis
pleasure, but he appeared incapable of
prosecuting his implied threat of Vio-
lence, as he was compelled to stand up
on one Foot, while he nursed in his hands
the Other upon which Percival had
stepped.
'Sir," said Percival, 81 pray you to be-
ieve it was with no malicious Purpose
that trod upon your Toe, and it grieves
me out of measure that I should have
caused you Pain. Being newly come
from an ninconsiderable Hamlet, was in
truth amazed at the tallness of the
structures which adorn this Thorough
fare and looked rather at their nine
teenth stories than upon my path, rot
considering those whom mi ght mad
vertently Encounter
Il am persuaded that you intended no
1ncivility," said the Citizen, abat1ng as
he spoke the Resentment expressed in
his countenance. "And now that look
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

me. had no reference to the Impact
thought I 5discerned in rou The quali-
ties I desired in my Heir. u am now
convinced, my dear Percival, that my
Observation was correct -
Saying which the Beneficent Stranger
Clapped Percival upon the back in an
affectionate Manner and received with
smiling countenance the fervid Ex-
pressions of Gratitude to which the
Youth. gave sUtterance. AS they pro
ceeded Master Stackedhand spoke with
Gravity concerning the Sedlctions of
the Town, and warmly denounced the
laxity of it's Civic Officers, who, he said,
permitted the Promptings of Ambition
and Cupidity to stifle within their
Breasts the consciousness of their Sa-
cred Obligations to the Community. He
Counseled Percival how he should
avoid the Deceitful Practices of Evil
Minded Persons. "And yet" he con-
tinued, II must warn you that being of
a trustful Disposition am impatient of
that Base Vice of Suspicion, which is
incompatible with either Generosity or
Benevolence. My experience of Man
kind has too often discovered an un-
worthy incredibly, arguing in those
who showed an inclination to withhold
Confidence consciousness of unworthy
Motives within themselves"
Conversing thus unpleasantly and in
structively, Percival and Master Stacked
hand walked toward the lake front to
view the effects of an Explosion, which,
Master Stackedhand said, had lately oc-
CURED IN that vicinity, the coatempla-
ton of which could not fail to be Edi-
flying. On their way they stopped at a
place of Public Entertainment for some
temperate Refreshments
"Iobserve," "said Stackedhand, smiling
with Approval, "that you are Youth
of discrimination. Water is indeed an
Element Indispensable to the refresh
ment of Humanity. Clear, sparkling
and innocuous, there is nothing that ap-
proaches its Excellence for sprinkling
the streets of this Town. myself use
it vigorously in my morning Bath, and
you shall presently see in how admir-
able Manner it supports the Argosies
of commerce that ply between here and
Buffalo and other Points. 1t is indeed
pleasing to a philosophical Mind to
dwell upon the manifold purposes to
which it may be applied, but as sub
sequent inhibition to the distilled
juices of the graminaceous Product
which the Tapster has set before us, it
is, it must be confessed, Superfuous. I
beg that you will, at my Expense, allow
our Friend to refill your GLASS;"
1T is my Custom" said Percival, "but
I am assured that my Fathers Friend
would not counsel me to Excess, and in
truth the Beverage has an agreeable
Twang."
'And now," said Master Stackedhand,
laughing merrily, II greatly desire that
you should afford me proofs that you
credit my Protestations of Esteem.
IT'S indeed from no doubt that I Enter
tain of your Reliance upon my 1nteg-
rity, but as matter of Form and Cere-
mony, which I have always purposed to
impose upon the person should select
as my Heir. 1 have here, as you. Per-
ceive, large sum Of Money, and I pro-
pose that you shall intrust me with
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

TA1NMENT."
what sums you may have in your: Pos
session and suffer me to leave you for a
short space of Time. On my Return I
shall know how to Reward your Faith
in my Honor"
II 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 1 am unhappily Devoid of
Means. Your kindness to me encour-
ages me to prefer request which in
ordinary Dimdence would have forbid
den. If you will advance me Ten Cents
from the Roll you have Displayed to
pay my Car Fare to my Lod ging you
may rely upon my Gratitude"
At this Master Stackedhand fell un-
accountably into Great Passion and
addressed the Amazed Youth in such on
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 Stackedhand) asserted itself.
He thrust his Hands into his Breeches
Pockets and his Tongue into his Cheek
and hummed Melodiously as he walked
away.-Chicago Daily Record.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

more closely at you I seem to recog-
nize the features of one for whom en-
tertained feeling of Great Regard.
Can it be that you are the son of my
worthy old Friend and Benefactor?"
II am indeed the son of Josiah Bean
hill, of Daleviile," the ingenious youth
replied.
At this disclosure the Citizen, who
said that he was called Samuel Stacked
hand, professed that he was Transported
with Pleasure and informed Percival
that during his sojourn in the Town it
would afford him uncommon gratifica-
ton to be of service. II am.' he said,
"a man of Substance and my Wealth oc-
casions me much Uneasiness. I have
long sought some deserving person up
on whom could bestow my riches, re-
serving only a modest competence,
which with Frugality, might sustain
the Necessities of my declining Years.
am assured that you are Temperate,
Prudent, Grateful and 'Confding, for
these virtues my old Friend Beanhill
possessed most notably. I was struck
with you at the frst."~ a~'.@<
:'.Nay, dear sir" said Percival. "'Twas
pure accident, as have said.''
II meant" explained Master Stacked
hand, "thatlyour Demeanor impressed
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Multiple Stars.

Multiple stars not distinguishable
through the telescope are found by the
spectroscope through their motion to
and from the earth. It is explained
that: when one star begins to ap-
proach and the other to recede from US
the lines in the spectrum of the ap-
preaching star will be, displaced toward
the violet end, while those Of the reced-
ing star will be displaced toward the
red end" In addition to it's discovery
that the north star is a triplet, the Lick
Observatory has found 13 other multiple
stars by means Of a spectroscope at
tachedf to its 36-inch refractor.- st.
Louis sGlobe-Democrat. NJ ss.s
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
A MONUMENT ON THE ALPS
The Statue of the Madonna of the
Snow on the Lofty Summit
of ROcciamelone.

On the very top of the eternally snow
covered Rocciamelone, a peak of the
Alps 11,511 feet above the sea level, has
just been raised the highest monument
in the world. It is colossal statue of
the Virgin-the Madonna of the Snow,
as it is called-cast in bronze, and
weighing about 1,5oo pounds. It was
cast in eight pieces, and there being no
road on the mountain, only paths and
gullies formed by running water, the
different parts were carried by 40 AL
pine soldiers and 20 sapeurs, who per-
formed miracles of strength. The
funds for the statue were raised by
collection among the children of Italy,
the first to sign being those of the duke
of Genoa, brother of the queen, and the
young Count Salemi, stepbrother of the
much talked of duke of the Abruzzi.
The subscribers amounted to over 15O,-
900, many of whom gave only a penny.
Leo XIII. composed the Latin inscrip-
tion, which runs literally as follows:
/" Spirit Mother of God,
Purer than the snow, Mary,
Turn thy benevolent look on thy Susa,
1TOlcCI Lu0 1Cd11du :IrOutI0T,
. Celestial Patron!
The Rocciamelone, which is also
called the ''Sentinel of Italy," stands
above the town of Susa, and from it's
summit one enjoys one of the finest
panoramas in the Alps. One sees below
the valley Of the River Dora from the
Monginevra to the hills above Turin,
and on the left the Mont Gems and the
confines of France. The king and queen
have sent, two large medallions with
their heads on them in relief, to orna-
ment the pedestal, and intended to be
present at the unveiling of the really
beautiful statue, but were prevented.
Any way, we have seen once more. the
king Of Italy. the, t.usurper,'' and the
pope, the ''deposed," uniting in com-
mon cause. Rome Cor. Pail Mall Ga
.stts 1 :E....
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
THE TEST THAT FAILED
Eeing Q Modern Tale Retold in
Ancient Form.
By Kennett F. Harris.
By Kennett F. Harris
N~~~~~~~~~

TT CHANGED that a Youth of Parts,
whose upbringing had been Remote
from Urban scenes, while walking along
State street and meditating upon the
prodigious size of the Edifces that met
his Eyes, ran into person whose brisk
and confident manner, no less than the
fashion of his vivacious Garments pro-
claimed him one we'll wonted to the
Town.
Being thus rudely Assailed, this per-
son swore roundly. II perceive" he
said to the Youth, who was named
Percival, "that you are one whose Call
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
He May Have y Scheme

II see an English earl is going on
the stage in New York.
"Yes, 1 saw something in the papers
about it. But let us not begin gIoating
now. He may be ,aking this simple
course of obtaining All opportunity to
have his pick from among the matt
nee girls. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
A Consistent Mi.anthrop-.

Can you tell why it is so much cold
er in winter than it is in summer?''
inquired Mr.. Blykins' little boy, who
Is studying astronomy.
'Of course I can," answered Mr.. Bly,
kins, irritably. "There's no use of ex-
pecting things to be otherwise. The
coal trust has got to have some excuse
for raising prices, hasn't it?'-Wash-
ington Star.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
A Chilly AnaIvafa-

II understand,' said Miss Cayenne,
'that you remarked recently that ]
was graceful as swan"
Yes" answered Willie Washington.
Il merely wished to inquire wheth-
er the swan to which you had refer
ence was walking or swimming."-
Washington Star.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

"It is curious" remarked the Law Fiu.
ure, that people think the dumdum bullet
Not at all" rejoined the Unconscious
imbecIie: You see, Immediately the dunn
dunn bullet enters body It mushrooms.
Now, most people don't know the differ
ence between mushroom and a toadstooI,
ana toadstool Is poisonous Curiouss
Why, it's the most natural thing m the
world for people to think that
VI the others, not one forgot that ne was
q gentleman--Detroit Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Quite Delicate.

Mrs. Gabb (hostess)-Your little son
does not appear to have much appetite.
Mrs. Gadd-No, he is quite delicate.
Mrs. Gabb-Can't you think of any
thing you would like, my little man?
Little Man-No, 'em. You see, Ma
made me eat hull lot before we start
ed so I shouldn't make pig of myself.
The Rival.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
A Knockout Blow

stubbs--Say what you please about
gasoline stoves, but the one in our
kitchen has plenty of nerve.
Penn-In what way?
stubb-Why, it's the only thing in
our house that dares to blow up the
cook.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

Mrs. Keene-I don't believe those ru-
mors about Mr.. Worth's business en-
barrassment. Why, he fairly 1avishes
diamonds on his wife!
Mr.. Keene-Perhaps he intends to en-.
gage in the jewelry business as her
agent after the crash.-Jewelers' Week.
1r
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Convicted HepseIf.

Wifey-Do you think I talk too
much?
Hubbie-That's the twentieth time
you've asked me that in ten minutes
Yonkers Statesman. -.-.-..-s
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Force of Habit.

"Are things running along smooth
~ at your house since you got young
man for a cook?''
20, yes. There was little trouble
the first day, though. He had to throw
policeman out who dropped in and
absent-mindedly tried to kiss him.
Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Might BE Some Mfstake

Rachel was much surprised to learn
that her new baby brother had
no name. 'How do you know he be-
longs to US, mammal" she inquired
anxiously.-Judge.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
A Stranded Statesman,


I found him on park settee,
His clothes were worn and seedy:
Such plans for getting wealth had he,
He never could be needy.
He told just how to run a land
Like this in peace and warfare;
He filled me up to beat the band
And struck me for a car-fare.
-E1liott's Magazine
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Marvellous Wisdom

Optician-1've been swindled with a
counterfeit $40 bank note.
Great Detective-Go home and say
nothing. Your business will be ruined
if it becomes known that you can't see
better than that-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
He Agreed with Her.

Mrs. Cooke--Do you know, dear,
like to go out occasionally and try some
other persons cooking.
Mr.. Cooke-Well, I can't blame you,
dear.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
WOnnan'1 Art.

She will not gossip-no, indeed,
Such trivial talk she thinks is low:
But she has artful ways which lead
Her guests to tell her all they know.
Chicago Daily Record.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
The Whole Truth.

Bill-Did you ever know an amateur
fisherman to tell the truth?
Jill-Oh, yes; heard one tell an
other that he was a liar.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Takes Life Easy.

Williamson-Dr. Squills seems to
take life easy here of late.
Henderson, should say he does.
Three of his patients died last week.
Ohio State Journal.