davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

In round outline az the bach but square at the
corners. Gathers at the waist-line collect
the tnlness which a. the front pouches softly.
he sleeves are in gathered style and are in
ishod at tie wrists with simulated cuffs Of the
velvet ribbon The skirt Is in three piece
style having narrow front-gore. The
design Tor this costume was copied from one
seen recently in Tie Dslfaeator
Specially freparei ~ is b. The Bute-ick
Publishing O. iL5mitsfl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

seam style finished at the wrists with fanci.
full pointed cuffs and have smooth caps
standing out over their tops. The skirt is a
new sevcn-gored variety distinguished BY
over fronts that separate at the center and
display an under.front Of the white cloth.
The slight fulness at each side Of the front is
removed by darts while at the back an
under box plat or gathers perform the same
office. Rows of NOTWITHSTANDING finish all
the free edges and a belt Of satin ribbon
bowed in front is worn. Both designs were
seen recently in The Deiineator
Specially prepared for Us By The Butteriek
Publishing Co. LIMITED.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

DINNER-Tomato Bisque. Pot Roast
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Beets. Let
tuce. jelly Pudding Mock Apple Pie.
Coffee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Go'SS%2extS2
HINTS FOR THREE MEALS.

BREAKFAST-Fruit. Brook Trout
stewed Potatoes. Corn Cake. Cof-
fee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
An UP-T0-DATE CALLING
TOILETTE.

Mauve cloth combined with white was
chosen for the toilette Tho jacket is dis
tinguished by the pouter 'front.' ripping collar
and oddly shaped revers, and the closing Is
made toward the left side Of the front with
loops and buttons The sleeves are in two
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

ELISABETH Fl. CLAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08

day, and they left that station for Fer
gus Falls.
Nora-You can't expect to do away
with face blemishes in a weeks time.
Keep on taking Rocking Mountain
Tea. You'll have lovely complexion.
At Hitchcock's.
Nelson Bros. were threshing for Mr..
Nordgren Friday afternoon, during the
terrific wind, and as a result straw
pile caught fire, and burned down a
log house, and destroyed some barley,
before the flames were extinguished.
The threshing crew saved the granary
by hard work. The loss amounted to
about $50.
Miss Goltz visited with Mrs. Swartz
on Thursday. Oct. 80.
If you intend to sell your farm, or
buy farm, or make a loan on your
farm, call on A. o. Gimmestad, Bel
view, Mimi. Quick sales. Some bar
gains in farms. Loans made at very
low rate of interest. list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08
GALES.

Otto Goltz returned the latter part of
last week from Appleton and vicinity.
Thomas P. Hicks and Silas Palmer
returned to Chicago during the latter
part of last week.
An inch of snow fell in this vicinity
on the morning of Oct. 18th. There
were heavy showers on the oath.
The Misses Emily and Sallie Nelson,
Ruth Hicks and brothers, visited with
the children of A. l.. Bolts on Sunday.
Peter Weber of Byron, Wis, came
up on the 18th to visit his son, s. &.
Weber and family. He returned on
the Goth.
A. L. Bolts and sons left on Oct. 23d
for Fergus Falls, their future home.
Mrs. Bolts and children visited over
night with James Kennedy. 8. E.
Weber took them to Marshall on Tues
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08
Willow Lake and Shutdown.

Fred. Meierding was here Sunday.
H. Aenzel has put on coat of paper
and siding on his house.
Miss Julia Lamp will open a dress
making shop in Sanborn soon.
Hail Wanda! the star of the valley of
the Minnesota. Long may she shine!
Christ Battalion was at Wabasso
Sunday. looking over the town site.
Quite number iof our citizens at
tended the sale of lots in the new town
sites.
Elsie Bredvold visited several days
with her cousin, Lydia Meyer, last
week.
Nj. F. Christensen is quite sick. He
is under the treatment of DIR. Rothen-
burg.
Mrs. John Lukehart is back again
from several weeks visit in Eastern
Minnesota.
H. Henslin went to Raymond the
first part of the week to see to his real
estate there.
Miss Tilda johnson, sister of Gun
der Johnson, has been visiting with E.
SimmOnsen.
Miss Marguerite Manley is back again.
She has been engaged to teach in the
west school of district q.
The arrival ola little daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jenniges
is the source Of much joy.
Mrs. Fred. Radel ID in poor health
and it is feared she will be obliged to
go to the hospital for another operation.
Martin Bredvold was in Redwood
Falls last Friday and Saturday on bus
mess connected with the Farmers
Mutual Insurance.
Martin Isakson sprained his ankle
sometime ago go that he is obliged to
lay eff. Meanwhile Ole Olson, Jr., is
running the engine in his place.
Oct. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08

If you intend to sell your farm, or
buy farm, or make loan on your
farm, call on A. o. Gimmestad, Bel
view, MINI. Quick sales. Some bar
gains in farms. Loans made at very
OW rate of interest. 11-3t.
THE LIBRARY.
The last three books added to the
have been:
No. 1913. Polly divers Travels, by
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
No. 1874. Heroes ofthe Middle West,
by Mary Hartwell Catherwood.
No. 1875. Jackanapes, by Mrs. J. H.
Ewing. Oct. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08
PAINTING THE TOWN.

Jones and Jones, so people say,
Are painting buildings every day.
They paint them white, they paint them
green.
Or any shade that. that eer wasseen
They're painting one for julius SChmahl
That for looks is pleasing all,
For as people pass their voices chime.
Oh dear! wish that house was mine}
On the next street south. as east you go
Stand three little houses (Warner s row. }
bv
That's not all these painters do
They're painting houses at Belview,
And down from Echo, comes the cry,
Jones and Jones don't pass US by.
Then there's the tower just south of town
From which the water comes coursing
Parkhiii said you must surely spread
This tower with paint, that's very red;
For if you don't I'll raise a row,
Those stills and posts are rotting now.'
So up those shakey legs they went.
, And painted down from bent to bent,
Till Parkhill's sides did shake with glee,
For much red he now could see.
Then onto the roof those painters went
Like brownies on some mischief bent,
And painted those shingles ore and ore
And then they said "well have some fun,
AS now the roof was nearly done;
For up the stand-pipe there came cry,
Paint It red clear to the sky.
ground
And to those painters sent the cry.
AS they were going towards the sky,
ION that final you'll never spread
A drop of paint called Parkhill's red
So round that final Jones did spin
Getting paint all DER his chin.
Till the city dads cried with delight,
THAT final is painted clear out of sight.
Then down and round the tub they 20,
Thinking to paint it white YOU know,
When up the pipe they heard it said,
Paint those slaves all bloody red"
But the city dads would not have 1t so,
That tub must glisten as the snow,
So DER that tub they spread the white,
So the dads could see 1t in the night.
And then, oh my! how hat tower did quake
1t trembled hard till the earth did shake:
1t jumped, it tore. and came y je' ks
AS the engine pulled at the waterwOrk
Then up the standpipe was said with
grOans.
I'll rid that tower of Jones and Jones;
So down they few upon the sod;
Then OF they ran to another job.
Adu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

In AND AROUND DELHI.
Mrs. John L. Borg had two days
quilting bee last week.
For good job Of shoe mending try
Mahowald, Mill street, Redwood Falls.
12-4t.
Rev. H. McHenry and wife returned
home from st. Cloud on Mondays
train.
Ole Flore returned from Fargo, North
Dakota, recently, bringing bis bride
with him.
Mrs George Stronach visited with her
son, John A., at Gaylord Monday
and Tuesday.
Births during the past week were as
follows: Chas. J. Scott, a daughter;
Peter Peterson, son.
A prairie schooner train of four wag-
ons passed through here Monday with
several handsome ladies in the party.
Francis Stranoch and John Rogers
visited John Angus Stronach, at Gay
lord, last Friday, returning home on
Saturdays train.
E. D. House and Emanuel Carbelt
are harvesting their sugar beets. They
will ship two car loads to the factory at
ST. Louis Park this week.
Fimrite & Anderson have finished
threshing for this season and pulled
in their rig last Friday. Emanuel
Carbert did the same thing Monday
evening.
The monthly school report shows a
total enrolment of SO. OF this the
primary department has q, the inter-
mediate department "a, and the gram
mar department 10. The total average
attendance was IS, the primary de-
partment having "a, the intermediate
Is, and the grammar Is. The pupils
in the primary department who were
neither absent nor tardy were Mabel
Borg, Hugh Brner, Lloyd Browne,
John Hendricksen, Knut Bruner,
Charlie Hallberg, Loyle Mclean, Ag-
mes Steele and Lillian Steele. Inter-
mediate department. Edna Stewart,
Elmer Lagerstrom, Ella Browne, Hill
ma Hendricksen, John Mclean and
Beth Bruner. Grammar department.
Nora Tradewell, May Randall, Grant
Stewart, Oscar Lagerstrom, Anna Nc
Lean and Maggie Carbert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08
..BEroRE BABYIs BORN"
4 Valuable Little Book Of Interest
70 All. Women Sank Fra.

20 AL women Sent gxee.
Every woman looks forward with feel.
ings Of Joy Understandable to the
one great event in her life, COM
pared with which all others pale into in
significance. How proud she will feel
when her babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name of "Mother!" And
yet, her anticipation Of this event is
clonded with dread Of the pain and dan
ger Of the ordeal, 80 that it is ilnpossi-
BILE to avoid the feeling Of foreboding
which creeps over her. The DANCES
and suffering attendant upon being .
mother can be entirely prevented, 90
thet the coming Of the little stranger
need notbe looked forward towith fear.
Every woman Who reads this, canobtain
free valuable little book entitled SBe-
fore Baby y Born, bY sending her ad-
Atlanta Cd. This book contains price.
les information for al women, end no
one should tell to send for Il.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08
BERGEN BROS.
DELHI

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., IL :28 A. NJ
West bound passenger, 2:02 P M
West bound freight. 7:45 A NJ
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 5:55 M
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08
At THE
Bargain Store
THIS WEEK.

Over 5000 #. of Picture Frame
MouIdings
Just received for early fall trade.
BERGEN BROS.
N. B.-Watch for our New Art Studio next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-08

If you want to borrow money
on your land at low rates, or
buy or sell a farm call at my
office in THE GAZETTE building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
where Lead penc,l. Di.nnnen

AT desks al one side Of the wonderful
center of the great reading room Of the
Washington National library that cen
Ter, With its labyrinth of pneumatic
tubes, endless carriages for books, speak
ing tubes, telephones, and SO forth-these
are blanks for readers to fill with the
title of the book they desire and the
name Of its author. Lead pencils, new
and Of full length. are placed there every
morning, tied To the desk with Irvine.
Readers begin to stream in. Usually
within one hour after opening there is
not a pencil TO be seen.
II give it up, said one of the assistant
librarians who was questioned about this
remarkable disappearing act. "Kellar
might explain it, but can't. OF course.
we can at times imagine bit of crcum-
stantial evidence, but we wouldn't like to
treat orr intellectual friends us they do
the shopifters in the bazaars, and SO the
government has to wink at the petty lar
ceny aud buy more pencils. IL ittsburg
DiSnDtch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
A Liberal Education.

That man, think, has had liberal
education who has been so trained in
youth that his body is the ready servant
of his will and does with case and pleas
ure all the work that, as mechanism.
it is capable of: whose intellect is
clear. cold, logic engine, with all its parts
of equal strength and in smooth working
order, ready, like steam engine, to be
turned to any kind of work, and spin the
gossaners as well as forge the anchors
of the mind: whose mind is stored with
a knowledge Of the great and fundamen-
tai truths of nature and of the laws OF
her operations and who, no stunted ascot
ic is full of life and fire, but whose pas
sions are trained to come to heel by a
vigorous will, the servant Of a tender
conscience, who has learned to love all.
beauty. whether of nature or of art. to
hate all vileness and TO respect others as
himself.-lIuxley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
MAY BE UNACCEPTABLE.
Cubans Fear Unequal Rcprescnta-
ton May Prevent Recognition of
National Assembly.

49,, yni p,...o,.,
-, ,,ao,,,,,,,,,,s,, !,
'.,, ,aaa,,,,',,,
-, = c,,.,,. ~.
"a ''t.s'' 80. n.s ~ poo.
si's IL
l,eas " aiu i.'.a'o4aai
sieat - -. ZOO :,
ous.l,ess - = 49, p,''',ir -. -.
= ~. -. - d
ninety ale pissei. any = 80. las 80.
~
"a,
p'l'I, pr .. ,.;,, a. -
ias .'.e 90
.,,i,i,, 80 ~ a,iana1 assa,n,'l,,
ae,su .,.as
s'iou,,l
:. ~, - a,,ssd ,nann dalagates -
80 - 49,. No. .,.,aata .ha s,arr,n,,s IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
reatest Mail Order House in the West.
DIES MONIES, IOWA.
/ Holiday Headquarters.
We open the Holiday Season
with magnificent stocks Of New
Goods, Toys, Games, Brie-a-
Brac, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Drug-

gists' Sundries, China and Glass
ware, Lamps, Stationery, etc. 1t is
simply impossible to take you
through this beautiful store n our
short advertisement OF seven inches.
You most see it all for yourself.
If you want Suits, Wraps, Furs, or
Stylish Clothing for yoursslf Or
children, take a train and come d.
rect to Younkers'. II you want 10
buy your w1fs a Christmas present
OF value something extra nice
you cannos do so we'll elsewhere as
you can at Younkers. Whatever
you are inclined TO do IN the way
OF Christmas buying, don't part with
your money until you have seen
our Great New Sror. and the
treasures it contains.
Or you can buy anything you
want by mail. Satisfaction Guar
anteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
SENATE CURRENCY PLAN.
Finance Committee Of the Upper
) tta,1sn.-ts, I.re.eilt ~ y eNy- AIeasure.


iie"se 70 i,i'ssss'i' q : : = - ga : ~ IS
-. 4s-As 2 w g q
ssiSes'f islefe rec q sils itisss''sl,s y
aejsfl,'ai's 81 s9las Anailes epis'i'iilSsN e
.ltnaSs moon MAJ Y psas5isai1s s
pisttkifg tl4si e}1srs'a'y selitsiiae VIZ
esSss mon ssi sAif'lillss1l ~ y go
iaesssaS Dsi t'ls ~ So ~ f'iss'a y s
ssSsls seIs ilsii9fe liis aeass li4s sis'ia Z
q Nil t9e ieteiiea Il oiise ~
tfilancs estlinilf }ess 1YfisFs y VIZ p,.2s'aT
b,S l2s rs}h9asiSea '9 si9iias * seiis. - "a
resit!y diners ialgsiy il'9iil lAe iipuss
biz
ile main point ~ cilefetaee VIII ps
F:eitss Tor ~ siis ia si''iia4
tent INTO leas-lilRe low interest bearing =,
bonds thus eiteetliis saving @ mn
ions q dpliis's aisAaa ~ IN eie iii'sisse
charges Aii5f;h the llepiie haVt y peaiS
T9 aGe0niIllsh tslis y y necessary ~ ~
sti'ie "a al'plIeatloh ol ehe stia slau-
dand g tbs bonds hereafter " hs ls-
sued, leaYiilg tflase now ~ cli'eu!atloh 70
statii ,@r tileil present. OASIS ana pc ~
asenablt ii eiitssf goid or SILVER az ,iae
9Itipn u the sf1Ne fialn@flt.
m. sseafs btil proposes 70 MAKE sie
TO the Old ones !iISt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
POLITICAL oUlPs.

No man should be permitted to vote I'M
til he has sense enough to shut a gate
Dallas News.
That sprightly journal the Compression
al Record will soon resume publication
Baltimore American.
More voting machines and fewer polti-
cal machines are what this country
needs indianapolis News.
A $1,000 office ought not to be describ-
ed as plum" It's whole orchard for
the sort Of men who seek it.-New York
World.
1t seems to have become settled belief
in parts of this country that the way to
whoop up campaign is to take the
hoops off of barrels. Philadelphia Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
BRITISH TROOPS HURRIED OFF.
Picked Men of the Queens Own
Guards Sent To the Cape.

Picked Men of the Queens Own
Guards Sent TO the Cape.
London, Dec. 4, a a. m.-The New
York Journal correspondent cables: In
the dead of night the flower of the
British army just rode through the
streets of London toembark for Africa.
Dozens of regiments have gone before,
but still more men are required to over
whelm the stubborn fighting Beers. so.
the war office has sent out England's
pride what is known as the Household
cavalry
These troops are only called out on
what may be called emergency cam
paigns. Their foreign service includes
loeItingen, the Spanish peninsula, Wat
erlon. Egypt in 1SS2--their last call
abroad being for Tel l-Kebir.
Every visitor To London has seen in
busy Whitehall the two striking Life
Guard sentries, clad in their glittering.
breast plates and helmets, sitting inn
movable on their coalblack charges in.
front of the old government building,
now used as a barracks There they
have stood for many years, representing
the military power of England. IL is
these men the Queens own Guards,
that started early this morning TO fight
the Beers.
All could not go. 50 a special regi
ment of picked men from the First and
Second Life guards and the Royal
Horse guards was made up, ZOO strong,
commanded by Col. Neeld.
Dukes and earls, barons and even
princes fought to go with the regiment.
IL contains more blue blood than any
regiment that ever before left England.
In;he ranks thereawas the same contest
among privates for selection, but only
the lightest- Weighted hardest and
youngest We're taken.
Long after midnight the troopers
trotted out of their respective barracks,
each OF, the three squadrons headed by
mounted bands, whose music echoed
through the deserted streets.
The men. clad in khaki, We're covered
With the long blue winter coat which
distinguishes the Household cavalry
man The black horses. eager as the
Inen. reared and plunged as they dashed
for Waterloo station, where Il train was
taken for the steamer at Southampton
In the business part of the town a
few hundred people gathered TO give u
parting cheer to the dashing guards
linen,
If many officers of this regiment are
picked off by kruger's sharpshooters
half the noble families in England Will
be in mourning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

there is any immediate cause for alarm
but we do consider that the spirit of
disaffection is spreading and is liable,
soon or late. to burst into flame when
ever the United States government
does or refrains from doing something
which the Cuban leaders oppose or de-
sire"
The widow of Antonio Maceo has arr
rived here from Santiago de Cuba. She
was received at the railway station by
a large crowd and was escorted to the
house of Gen. Gomez by Gen. Lacret,
Gen. Rabi and other Cuban officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Followed ln.truction..

"Thar's one er them agents what sells
clocks on credit WANTS to see you right
off, said the new farmland.
Hang the agent" exclaimed the farm
er. II don't want to see him or his
clocks..'
The new farmland vanished and did
not return for an hour.
When he put in an appearance, he
asked:
"Whar'bouts roun' here does the coro-
ncr iivc?"
What in thunder do you want with
the coronery"
Well" said the new farmland, tax
ing seat on a stump and wiping the
perspiration from his brow with his
shirt sleeve. II hanged him" -Atanta
Constitution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
OTIS REVIEWS TIE VAR
Report Of Conditions and What Has
Been Accomplished in the
philippines.
Gradual Improvement Noted in All
Towns Under Control Of the
Americans.
Natives Learning to Like the New
Regime The Chinese Exclu.
sion Act.

Washington, Dec. 4-The report of
Gen. Otis on the operations in the Phil
ippines up TO Aug. 81 last has been made
pubic by the war department.. 1t is a
volume of 2s3 pages. With an appendix
of minor reports almost as large. The
report is chronological recapitulation
9f9 events in the islands since Gen. Otis
took command. One of the most inter-
esting features is the immense amount
OF detail involved in Gen. Otis admins
tcation of the affairs of the islands
Gen. Otis throws some light ON his
matter of public policy, and goes at
between the Filipinos and the Chinese.
ien. Otis says that, in view of the race.
hatred between the Cinnamon and the
Iaatiyes, as We'll as the fractional differ
ances among the Cinnamon themselves,
which sometimes broke ont into open
riot and bloodshed, he deemed it expeGi-
Ient 10 apply the American immigration
AVS To the islands.
Itpiluelite5 ptttNtells Nittl.s VIE,
land -Aguinaldo before the outbreak OF
| ietive hostiities receiNes much space.
I5a,ld more is taken UP With the detailed
lecounts of the various engagsinents.
in connection With the Filipino uprising
IN tbs suburbs of Manila on the night Of
Feb. - Gen. Otis prints the translation
ss one Of Agunado's prociainations.
ahieh melted this demonstration. The
,ap,r fortunately Was discovered on
.ile 18th. ard the plans Of the insurgents
We're chsekmated. 1t called for tbs as
| ;eubling of the Manila militia IN the
ear III Jhe6putposts. AT The sound of the
attack from the tsiae the insurgents
n tho city Mere to fall on and butcher
he whole Of The fofeign population, re-
speeding nothing but native Filipino
fanatics. All the jail prisoners wsre e
she released and armed 10 assist IN tbs
massacre. The plan was successful in
- far as about Loco armed insurgents
assembled behind the American lines
lin the fight If that night aud the tol-
owing day about $50 Of these We're
killed.
GEN Otis. relates ninutey the diff
| ulties8 encountered iii dealing With the
sQreigfl merchants. whose business Mas
| interrupted by the war, I he outlining OF
'lislls 81 FeNe.au. ~ CUSTOMS }ls ne
9tlatlohs WIZ me $500. z q ''s'A's, i'''i'
Ne SAYS zen i,atss eaiiisi ii,s'i,
CONCESSIONS ~ q ileiil'l ssisiii siaiii ilaa
o'ssh a9!e " sseuls' y 9V7 - li's -
siltlti9n q INC '3W1l s9Nsti.''tsilssr w
ESTABLISHMENTS 81 s'tlvpss, aila oaii,ls io'
arg lnilstesi 81 l3iAsVfisis, ps'sii span
ss ard natlvs
g fssiaetlissiils hlS ie3''i z ~ y.
IS lfiat II may Prove fortunate 'h'
-Aenlliala9 lhsufiee'ioil MAS no.
stamped out ins'ahlsr, upon lls ihcsP-
ils1il. re says mat me NATIVES. eiafoush-
out the Islands haSe pssaesluieS, ailc
veil gladly accepted American soceuld-
iioI1 Of Their toMhs Mas.asNsf AMERICAN
/ taeops alipeared and That thsy nay,
seala9d by eMl,efls nee ING me ahsur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

If many officers of this regiment are
picked off by kruger's sharpshooters
half the noble families in England Will
he in mourning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Joy.

Joy in life is like the oil in the lamp.
When the oil commences to fail. the
wick burns with glimmering red fame.
filling the air about it with black
smoke. Life, also, without little joy,
burns unprotitnbly, filing the air with
depression and sadness.