davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

cities the present season. mot counting
itH debut week ln Washington. ana has
played to total receipts that exceed
100000.
Bronaan Howard and nr1uder Mat
thews have completed tho play which
William a. Crane d. to present ut Wal
lacks 100 the f1ll, ~ deals with Peter
StuyvoHnutH tenure u office as the
third and last Of the Dutch governors u
New Amsterdam. Mr.. Howard wrote
vrslo Zen Trob,, aaa Sl ME ' eSe
Both plays were successes with SIR
Crane. and no II may b' hoped that
their combined work for the same actor
vii be satisfactory.
'Iinmictta-" ns some Of the critics
muckugly called Mime Sarah ncrn-
hardtH Hamlet before the first per-
Torrance. has proved 90 De one Oi her
greatest successes. Tho initial evening
opened at $3.50 and closed just before
2 100 the morning the applause and re-
calls making the play Hu very long.
The fury In which some critics INDUCED
about whether Hamlet was Cat or lean.
seemed uuorile=nft accuracy, person
atty. tho living NJ the character iH tho
point to be- attained. There was pa
thetlc side 20 tho duct between the
poet. 81. Catuile Mcndos. and the Jour
nalist. NJ. Georges vannr Mime Mcnlvs
attended the engagement having heard
uf the affair. aud went
alone Do cab. NJ Mcudc1
ana not know ~ her presence until
after the nght was over. ana the meet.
Ing between husband and wife wns
very affecting This wnH NJ MrudeaH
four onth duel. ana, although Do is "a
p.or swordsmau. the nrt IN which he
rcc-ivsd 80 much 90 "a scratch,
There arc 60 be many notable dram
attic offerings In New York next season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Miss Louise Savage Is atill In Me-
braskn city visiting friends with her
sister Ida. She has lately sung In sew
prul churches and at benefit occasions
and her services are In great demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

There Is MOTH
ing which drains
energy, ambition
and endurance
like Malarlaioy-
or ana Ague,
Hoatottor's
Stomach Bltturs
will sond them
away and keep
them away It
has never failed
20 cure the worst
cases, This Is "a
fact not an ok
pertinent Try
IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

clara Morris has written o volume Of
short stories. 10 be called The silent
Singer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

The late Auguatin DAILY was the
author OF the old play Of Leah the For
Hakun,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

There arc 20 be many notable dram
attic offerings In New York next season
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

From Farmers Review: The work
of this insect was very noticeable IN
the strawberry patches during the pas'
summer. In many instances whvfe
the attacks OF the insect we're pro
iongsd, large numbers OF plants Nere
killed through the loss OF their fohas0-
Quite often the strawberry pAteAo'
had the appearance Of having been
seorehed in spots by fire. In Kansas
there appear 10 be three dist'he'
broods during one season; each sue
eeeding brood becoming more numeF-
GUS. and consequently more destfae-
tive. The following observations were
made during the past year On Juhe
IA the first brood Of adults eomarhesu
TO appear, and continued 10 elaef y
tin the cath; on June y eggs for the
second brood were being lali, On
June "a the second generation OF
larvae or worms were commencing 10
hatch out; by July % many OF tue
larvae were In pupai state: from July
Il to August 10 the second generation
OF adults were emerged. on August
IA larvae or worms OF the third gen
Grafton were to be found IN lafsS
numbers; by September many OF she
larvae were going into the papai
state. At present We have no ne"
remedies TO suggest aside from those
usually given faris green applied 10
the lnfes,ed plants at the nFsI appear
anee Of the worms would be very ef-
fective. To determine the earliest
appearance OF the worms necessitates
a very close watching on the part OF
the frult grower. After the crop -
gathered, NOV the beds. and collect
and burn the leaves. DO not purchase
plants from Infested patches. Where
new beds are 10 be started. pillow I'M
der the old ones: for by this means
many OF the insects will be buried and
destroyed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15
CAPT. SLOCUM'S TRIP.
SKIPPER CIRDLES THE WORLD
IN A SHELL.
No Ccmpanion to Lend Hand -
Greatest Feat In Navigation of the
Nineteenth Century-Met Oregon In
Aid-Oca~n-
Especial letter.

Perhaps no more interesting record
OF the sea viii be handed down from
the nineteenth century than that OF
the voyage round the world recently
completed by Capt. Joshua Slocum.
who formed the sole occupant of a
small boat named the Spray. Capt.
Slocum. who halls from Boston. has
been shipmaster for many years. and
he conceived the idea few years ago
OF making a voyage single-handed
around the world. With this intention.
therefore, he set himself TO cut down
an oak tree. and with this he built the
Spray entirely with his own hands;
every nail in her was driven by him
self. and seeing that she has sailed
some 10000 miles safely In rough and
smooth seas. he may well be prou~>of
his handiwork. The little vessel is
yawl-rigged and OF nine tons. She is
40 feet long. with a beam of IA feet.
and she draws five feet o, water.
Everything being ready, Capt. Slo-
cum left Cape Sable. Nova Scotia, in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

His next port was Newcastle. New
South Wales. and after visiting and
beng feted at all the Australian col
onies. the Sprays bow was pointed
towards South Africa. arriving at Cape
Agnlhas on Christmas day, 1897. where
she did her best to stand on her head,
the sea being so terribly rough. On
the night of Dec. 81 the man who had
braved so many perils of the sea pass
ed the Cape OF Good Hope and entered
Table Bay with a fair wind.
Here is the adventurous Captains
own estimate of his journey; 1T was
pleasant voyage ali through. In
the most arduous part of the voyage
never felt taxed beyond my own
small resources. and never once regret
ted having undertaken the enterprise.
Some uneasiness was expressed for me
in consequences Of the war, but was
loaded. and had a Spaniard come
would have fired one of M lectures
into him. That would uave settled
him. The first intimation | heard OF
wal Nds iloLH tue Y. >. D pEtSOH bu
the Amazon. The great battleshlp
came up astern like a citadel out OF
the sea, climbing the horizon, for the
world is round. Have you seen any
Spanish men-of-war about? was sig
nailed before she was hull up. had
not seen any. My signal. Let US keep
together for mutual protection did
not seem 10 strike Capt. Clark as nee
essary, for he steamed on with rush.
looking for Spanish men-of-war. |
hadn't lost any Spaniards."
During his stay In Cape Town Cap
tain Siocum gave several lectures In
different parts of the colony, illustra-
tive OF his voyage. He also paid a
visit to his honor. the president OF
Transvaal. who. in the course OF con-
versation. wanted to prove that the
world was fat,
After months stay the Spray left
Table bay for st. Helena. and thence
to America, where the gallant captain
arrived safe and sound.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15
DEATH TO LIFE.

Among the e3 professors vita wAom
| am acquainted ii is natural To sup
pose a variety Of religious beliefs are
to be found, and Il viii not. therefore.
appear surprising II one should be
Buddhist. or. as his Irish servant en-
pressed IL, "a bi0oming boodis,. be-
gorra." OF the bluest creed. This was
Prot. Msrkmaa. professor Of japanese
literature. with whom circumstances
threw me into closest Intimacy,
He was not a man 70 thrust his con
yictions ON any one. bat. being satn-
rated with the theories of Oriental
speculation. Il came TO the surface 10
innumerable expressions la every 7opie
OF conversation.
see, now. the professor expressing
his Views. standing In bis beautifully
yet inexpensiyely adorned parior. his
daughter busy With some tasteful
work BY the shaded light. and ! com
foFtably loansing Ia a chair IN tbs
shadow.
NC i1AnHs tur LuAAEAA1s NA@ So 49,
senses. are subject 10 the iaw OF life
and death With knoxledge OF self
and the lass OF birth aaa death. there
is no grasplng and 20 sense OF p@re-p-
tion. Knowing ones self and knox-
ing how the senses act. there Is 40
room for the idea Of 1. or the ground
for framing Il. The thought Of self
gives Else 10 all sorross. binding the
world as with letters but having
found there Is no I tina, can be taand.
then alt these bonds are severed
What do you say 10 this. Fusa -
The professor stamped his foot I'm.
patiently.
Fusa. how often must warn yaa
against the danger OF such medlta'
tlons4''
The girl rose abruptly aud isf, The
room. { suspected there wsrs tears
In her eyes. and halt guessed the pain
fal subject 10 dispute. The professor
presently enlightened me. Throsihs
himself ln,0 a chair. be said. sIlh a
sigh;
We are In coalition u an,asun,
Ism my daughter and I 60 rot kaos
how u will snd-Or. rather. ksow too
veil One life will De cut short hers
The relation Of parenl and ehlld Is ore
for life. that % wife znd hasbaHf
Tor two llyss. that Of master and ssr.
want, Tor three lives. II lose beg I
I shall save her from a w0yss fate
VIVA, has happsardf' There i a
young man here. a master mechanic
be calls himself. ms,ai.woskes. boz
a mechanic Just ths same. Who wtshss
TO marry her. and Faaa u willing 10
I yield hsrssit 10 him"
! Who Is hs,''
I "JaTbta~. Won knou him.
Yes I remember seeing him al the
laboratory. a steady. Industrious fst.
I low enough"
That may b. II Il likely be il. for
he Is making his way Hut shat . his
way to The way ~opIi have a child
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

The Rev. G.. T. podEsoe
known by reader. of Alice 10
land az Lewis Carroll. sy
man. sho delighted to do fpd
quiet way. in his Life ana y
the following story Il told "
bis ehiid-frfsnda:
My sister and were sp~ndlu
OF delightful sightseeing In ~
hin. We we're both ehildrsa. =
much Interested when he tool :
an American shop where The z
sale we're cooked by a very ~
ess before your eyes. and -
You straight from the cooks =
"A the preparation Of ~
easily be seen from the go
window. small crowd Of ~
naturally assembled there. ~
remember Mr.. bod sons piIins
en- Of the cakes on one arm
Them ont and doing them =
the seven hungry little yoaa
The simple Kindness Of ~
pressed It's charm on his eoIIe
inside the shop A. much =
little stranger friends outside.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15
CAPTtVATED A KING.

Miss Leonora Jackson, an American
girl. a protege OF George Vanderbilt,
has had the rare honor Of being COM
plimented by King Oscar Of Sweden
for her violin playing. 1t was at
Paris. at one OF the Figaro's famous
five o'clocks." that Miss Jackson
played before his majesty the king of
Sweden and other noted guests. The
whole Swedish people are a nation Of
violin music lovers and critics. King
Oscar Is regarded as an especially ex-
acting critic. Yet he took palms after
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15
Trv MAKING OF 4 I'd
rhisxs 40 ssasIssss n ~ h
sa&e~>.fafss

rhisss 80 ssastssss N u h
sase-~.fafsy
The plannsng Of snsrss y nj
most erartins aagsss u . ssss
desires 10 make az ases . y
ss a successful rntsgtAlssf. I'd
and take as a. yoa ha& NJ
sell enough 90 10 a cessa1a =
theirs are oscessioss tsas b,
carefully Thought .aas afsassa
a tlnnsF. aud shea asfsax
soaid b~ a diseouFtssy 10 sati
Ia making up > Hssna n
limits oas ~ The start. f.. i
Il = said thsg ans sss ~ =
thing a. ans ilms u sks 80
ettY markets. that PIE zssass
ter pockssbnoa shaa ts<~f
yourselves pssa.ssz VIVA 1
time. however. the hess a -
sill BE comparatively sAaa
much HilI BE- Ia ssas6k IA; =
not stop ~ anything % ~
4 stumbling bloch Ia
through ali seasons ars rs m
Of ores epas II yop ar. -
sFssof Of = skilled chef i i &
to expect b!xh-aFt euoslaS al
FaisiY connected dishes -
menu slthia the range a gsal
capabilities
IL mar be impossible 10 p
one zpssts. bat u ~ill Be nj !
those things on the meas :
appeal to The greatest Easa
hostess -ho has OWNED ~ 1
eFacira Of her guests ana 81
hniuor them IA sure % astzn
OF The chief attributes az s.rs
ability 10 give a personal q u
note to ones dinner. sosss
which your dinner may = a
atsd from every ore else III
beFef With especial pissse
method OF serrInE the eha1l
some especial dish. the -
any one Of a dozen things -
this about under the manAessa
clever and ingenious ~omaa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

SHE LAY WITH CLOSED Eyra
OF mine follow Why couldn't he have
found one of bis class to ash for in
MARRIAGE"
lie is not bad looking" I returned
MOI according to western idea. of
beauty, replied Markham. "But that
quality you admire. that evidence n,
force. power. Is most detrstablr tn M. -
DO you wish Fusa to marry at air"
Certainly. but no, with sueh
brute an Jarbraw will grow Ia b.a.
any man absorbed In mechanical pnr.
suits u sure to become viii 60
her at any cost from the derr.a.,Inn
she meditates. Why could sha no,
nave attracted man of whom could
approve?' '''
thought he looked at me ms.,
ihsiy. but took no notice of II.
intend to take away her Iifs ~,
nPt shrink. She will live again
snail merely what you call hv,,a,..
ner ior awhile" lie rose to his feel
moving toward the door. '.coms
wish you to witness my act. You IN.
aefstand my motives. whether x,, "a
MI. their tustness or not"
we passed to his daughter. H..
oes rusa was reclining upon tho
oeu' her father poured some lloula
INTO cup and handed IT "a, her
Drink. sleep. and wake a,,s, :.
year when l. or our friend here sh.i,
give the word" S'ah
Fusa took the drauvbt .,,,
o.her resistance than an anns.,,.
siance al me Then her head ,ai,
pa,s upon The pillow. and she ,av
''sio, motionless. with closed ey..
)ne dead. eyes, as
nef death was announced In ~.
'suai FORM, and the funers, tool ,,ano
the regular way. ''''''
a few months later Prof ma,.
ave up his position and went awaa
unoefstood. to Japan, though s,,sr
LIE episode our intimacy was intsr.
op'ed Jarbraw found apo,bsr la.
owe one OF the class to which h. ~,
onged-one who was. II seemed ., ~,
, s.,er htted to be tho wife Of an ar.
70. 'nan fusa would have been.
~. months flowed on. At last ono
,snt' the professor raped a, m, viz
'usa 30 "'" We awaken
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15
JAPANESE ARiSTocRAcY.
surrendered Their Powers to Strengthen
Central Governments.

Central Governments.
Undoubtedly the most powerful and
at the same time exclusive arlstocracy
was that Of the Daimos. or territorial
lords. Of Japan prior TO the great So
cial revolution OF 1868. There were
fewer than 300 of these great lords.
Their power within their own provinces
was almost absolute. and they owed
merely nominal allegiance TO the
sovereign. Yet in 1869 24i out Of less
than 300 Daimos voluntarily surren-
dered their powers and their possess
sions into the hands OF the emperor. in
order that centralized government
might conduct the affairs of the empire
in a manner more In accordance with
those western ideas which the nation
was then making up It's mind to adopt,
aud from this surrender the phenome-
nal progress of Japan as world power
undoubtedly dates. A somewhat SINH
lar case may be found in the history OF
Russia. when. In the year 1854. the
boyars. believing that the tsar. Ivan
~, afterward known as the Terrible,
was about to leave them to their own
intrigues and domestic strifes. laid all
the privileges of their order at his feet
to Induce him to return. II was from
this act OF self-abnegation that the ira
dftional autocracy OF the Russian en-
pire practically begins.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Thanks to the perseverance and in
dependence of Gov. Roosevelt. the New
York legislature. assembled in special
session. has been able to pass an
amended act for the taxation OF public
franchises as real property. The party
machine of the state was originally
hostile to this measure of equity and
true conservatism, but 1t was forced to
yield to necessity and reluctantly ac-
cepted the Roosevelt amendments to
the Ford bill. The legislature con-
sumed little time in debate. The SEN
ate passed the act yesterday by vote
OF rs to 20. and the house by a vote of
81 to 50.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15
e@heA myself, "a y,.,.x rNl

!" hat answ,s vh,,,
s.heA myself. % M. ri
In telling this s,o..
, ,el 70 pause hsts ~ -
me absorbed. listening -.
oppression which | ho,s.
ply my belief In soaas -
' ' Sometimes or. 4 h
would say To my ~,i..
And 90 you xsr. = .
sleep for = yearrA
To which The lad, v,,,.
mufeiy. ~ish a glance ~. b
lids 10 nay dlrecslaa:
III appears so from x. 8.
And yoa aid 10, saoy =
pired during all that sl-~
use inIs pesaftzAa 4
senses. ! heard all sAs, -
my presence
The professor would IN. !
cough and ,nrn The eonv,,,,.
One day when re ven -
said
am tired Of ,h4. 81,
f~-rns 10 amuse Yoa~yea 8
love a 1est and to carry h y
IRENE but | 10 not. ~ / y
10 put an end 10 Il II ~ -
again"
Why, do yoa n.sa 10 =
ycu vanished from hanas =
ysarf
-fiidi-siieks~
hat you died ard VI,
IL a tomb"
Hos do yosi escaps IL =
Of eonnising 81 a efinas I
You cot iEfoEEa agasnss u
What ] shall szy i sha /
ioeiish yonns girl. infassxx
maa whom IL would bars ka
nnsappinsss 10 marry. | y
DC convinced By aosds. ~ /
tess hls faithfalnssa By eessI
= year. lie dlf r9s s.asA d
should ,htak - sOaIs 81
OF yourselves toih q ysa
sbaii sHpesss yoH II yeg % III
We stepped Il. iias nj =
that fusa 10 quite usasss
eld lis TOE a year ia a aIsaa
-waTeFly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Miss Jackson's performance to ba nr.-
sented to her and say:
Il congratulate you on your ercel.
tent Playing and thank you for the
pleasure you have afforded u.s.
MISS Jackson is Chicago girl wnose
musical talent has been developed BY
Joachim, one Of the best mastsra ~
Europe.
Al Berlin she also won the MendeIs
SOM state prize, which rs considered
a national honor In Germany.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

The prince of Wales doesn't seem to
nave taken very prominent part In
the birthday jubilations; but he is get
ting old. and can hardly be expected
to exhibit much activity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Where They Finally Las
y zee that Burlesquer LYDIA =
son, who 10 going on 10. has ~
farewell benefit" What "
do now" "Oh. | suppose shth i
a rest for A year or two ana
into the ballet. rA4 Clevelaad y
Dealer. AtHA }st -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Delegates to the charity conference
at Cincinnati say that smoking cigar
cites causes crime. In the opinion of
many good people smoking cigarettes
constitutes crime.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Mayor Ashbridge of Philadelphia is
reported as saying zone political job is
good enough for any man" Which
one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

kipling returns to England twenty
pounds heavier than when he came. II
Is unlikely, however, that the poet viii
refer to his accession as American beef.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Fish are reported expiring by thou
sands in Paw Paw, Mich. A mortuary
notice is melancholy preface for the
nsh story of literature of the year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

A Rhode Island woman has built a
tpite fence twenty feet high. 1t evil
IDENTIFY means something when Rhode
Island woman takes offense.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

An Indiana woman paid SIS for a
husband. She seems to have believed
him as valuable as a horse, though the
probability is that he is an ass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Dewey will pass by Spain on his way
home, but the inhabitants do not need
TO take TO the mountains this time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Young Wife-You we're intoxicated
wien you came In last night. Young
Husband--Only at the sight Of your
beauty.-Syracuse Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Chicago now has a woman's athletic
club. There Is little danger. how
ever, that 1t will be used as a means
OF evading the laws against prize fight
ing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Contact with a sharp man is very
apt to duh ones confidence in human
ity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Fame, from literary point OF view,
consists in having people know you
have written lot OF things they have
MT read.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

1t is easy enough to take things phil
osophically. but it's hard TO part with
them that way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Wilkins-Deuced pretty CIR,
a. your window. Is she foreign? Bill
kins-No. domestic Brooklyn Ito
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Every time the sun shines the pessi-
mist consoles himself with the thought
that it is raining somewhere.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

There is nothing too good for the
small boy who has pretty grown up
sister
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Many a self-made man would have
Jared better had he let the contract TO
somebody else
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

There is now talk OF federal in
vestigation of comb This suggests
q xhitewash trust.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

It's easy to find reasons Why others
don't do the foolish things we do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

An ounce Of performance is better
than pound of promise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Laboring men in this country will no
doubt be interested in some English
labor statistics bearing on cooperative
societies, their number, income and
membership at the end of 1897. Ac-
cording to the data some 1922 societies
were In existence at the time man
TONED. and their combined membership
amounted to 1,512,12S, and they had an
annual income Of G59,881 900. repre-
senting gain In point OF membership
Of III, 900 and in sales Of f5.22O 600 as
compared with 1896. In view Of the
remarkable success Of cooperative so-
cieties on the other side of the At
lantic. 1t is somewhat surprising to
note their absolute absence in this
country, where 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that as much enterprise exists
among workingmen generally an in
Great Britain.
1t would seem from the action of the
Presbyterian general assembly in ses-
sion at Minneapolis as II nothing ia
left for DR.. Arthur Cushman NcG,f.
fert to do but to modify his views or
retire from the church. While IL ia
true that the lesser radical of the two
resolutions proposed was adopted and
the whole matter was referred back to
the New York presbytery without in
structions, the whole tenor OF the dia-
cussion was such as to lead to the be-
lief that the doctor cannot remain In
the church except upon the condition
stated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

The wisdom of the owl Is only ex-
ceeded by his stupidity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Laziness is the one thing that knocks
all the coneeit out of pride
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Address Letters saac6W
The Japanese address Is
reverse OF what We do, wrlu'
country hrst, the state Of "
next, and then the city. the su
number. and the name last On -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

II a man objects TO undraped figures
he can use canvas-eovered ledger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

Conccit Is not virtue. y"
man should have a little OF
makeup.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-15

The mosquito ism, the only bore
that sings at his work.